biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-22

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

arrival Of thie intelligence, which was quickly a
lowed by despatches announcing fresh cruelties, the
following proclamation was posted at the corner of
every street ; it has excited a lively sensation ; a
rupture is expected :
PROCLAMATION.
By order of the Governor of Odessa.—llia Excellency Baron
S,tognolf announcer in a despatch addressed to his Excellency the
Governor General, dated from Bujukdcre, the 29th of May, that
he has advised the Russian merchants residing in Constantinople
to put their aid's in order provisionally, and place their property
in a bt.tte of secmity, that they may not be taken unawares by a
govet nment which no longer has any regard to mcderation in the
conduct it has adopted.
VIFNNA, JuLY 3.—We have just received the
important news that the discussions between Baron
Strogonoff, at Constantinople, and the Divan, have
tuken such a turn that the Russian Minister has
withdrawn to Bujukdere, from whence his Excel-
ency, without delay, addressed a circular to all the
Russian merchants throughout Turkey, advising
them to put their affairs provisionally in order not
to be token unawares by a government which no
longer observes any measures in its ainduct.
Opinion gains strength that war with Russia and
the Porte is inevitable. It is affirmed that the Reis
Effendi no longer returns any answer to the appli-
cation of the Russian Minister. Since his Excel-
lency left Constantinople, further massacres have
taken place in that capital, where it seems resolved
to exterminate the Greeks.

FRANKFORT, JULY B.—We have this instant
received a communication of the highest importance
from Odessa by a private letter. It announces in
the most pcsitivc manner, that the relations be-
tween Russia and the Porte have suddenly taken
a serious turn, and every thing is calculated to
excite alarm, that the consequences of this misun-
derstanding will be very serious.
London, England, 1821-07-22

THE HoMAGE.

The Archbishop of Canterbury then knelt before the
King, and hunself and the other lairds Spiritual, pro-
nounced the words of homage, the Bishops kneeling
around hint, and saving after him. The Archbishop
then kissed his Majesty's left cheek, and the rest of the
Bishops after hint, and retired. hen the Duke of
York, ascending the steps of the throne, and taking off
his coronet, prepared to kneel and pronounce the words
of homage, but the King (without permitting the cere-
mony) raised hint and cordially shook him by the hand ;
and his Majesty ouserved tile sane cnurs•: by all the
Itoval Dukes. (Great applause from the spectators.)
The Dukes and other Peers then did homage in ti:C
WWI form.
In the mean time the Treasurer of the lioustholl
threw coronation medals among the Peers and spec.
tators.
London, England, 1821-07-22

THE CROWNING.

The Archbishop standing before the altar.and having
St. Edward's cross before him, took the same into his
hands and blessed it. Tnen the A rcbishop (the Dealt
of NVesti ll iii ster carrying the crown) came from the
altar, and placed it mum his Majesty's head. At ihat
moment the trumpets sounded; cannon were fired with.
out, and the anthem " The King shall rejoice in thy
strength" was sung. As soon as the crown was upon
his Majesty's head, the Peers put on their coronets, and
the Bishops their caps.
The Dean then takitig the Holy B:hle from the altar,
delivered it to the Archbishop, who, attended by the
rest of the Bishops, presented it to ihe King. The King
returned the 13:ble to the Archbishop, who gave it to the
Dean, to be by him replaced on the altar. le Deus.
was sung, during whicn the King removed to the chili-
On which he first sat, on the east side of tile tbrone.—
At Ow end of the le Dews the King was conducted to
the throne by the Bishops and Peers.
London, England, 1821-07-22

CONSPIRACY IN PRUSSIA.

SFROM • PRIVATE LETTER.]
BERLIN, wrE, 26.—A conspiracy to introduce
the Spanish Constitution into Prussia has been dis-
covered. At the head of it stood a Nobleman in
the neighbourhood of Dantzic, a relation of M. von
Humboldt, the late Minister. A great number of
country people had pledged themselves by oath to
support him; his design was to take by surprise
Stargard, a strong town, where a depot of arms be-
longing to the Land war would have furnished the
means necessary for such a project. He probably
stood in connection with some powerful people in
Poland, where the Russian Government is much
detested. A short time before the conspirators in.
tended to begin their work, the plot was discovered,
and fourteen members arrested. The Government
is anxious to prevent any thing transpiring of this
accident, which, although ineffectual, proves enough
that sooner or latter, our military despotism must
have an end.
_

Tile government plunges itself, from day to day,
in greater embarrassment ; for, in spite of all re-
strictions, the expences are greater than the reve-
nue, because the soldiers swallow up such enormous
sums. It it true the King promised that our debts
should not increase, but this promise is, as you see,
not worth more than his fiirmer one—to give us a
Constitution. A loan contracted by the Province
cf Brantlenburgh in time of war, has thrown the
government into a singular perplexity. The minis-
ters have no money to repay the loan ; they pro-
posed an agreement to the chief members of the
states of the province, which these members refuse
to enter into without the consent of their colleagues.
The government ought therefore to assemble the
states, but the ministers dare not run such a risk ;
they, in consequence, form schemes over and over,
to get money, but as it seems without effect. Se-
ver:ll people are detained in prison for more than
two years, without receiving sentence, which gives
you an idea how justice is administered in this
country.
London, England, 1821-07-22

GRAND LAST DAY, NEXT TUESDAY,
when the I.OTTERY will FlNlSll,and all the Capitals,
including the highest Prize in the Lottery, are sure to be
drawn, viz.—
One Prize of E 25,00
One
One

Besides many other Capitals and Prizes, the whole of which
must be gain il Nutt Tue,day, whin the Lottery will finally
close.—A few Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are
selling by J. and J. SI VEWHIG HT, the Contractors, No. 37,
Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 38, liaymurket ; where they sold
in the presem Lottery,
No. 1,446 £4.000 I No. 9;182
19,023
and all the 2(46001. Prizes in one Lottery, in the last Contract.
London, England, 1821-05-28

THE KING U. JOS. GLOSSOP.

Mr. Scarlett showed cause against a rule obtained by
Mr. Marryatt to quash the certiorari in this case, and
set aside all the proceedings for removal of this cause into
the Court of King's Bench. The defendant, one of the
proprietors of the Cobnrg.thcatre, was convicted by the
Surrey magistrates, upon information charging hint with
performing dramatic pieces, contrary to the terms of his
licence. The question was, whether the certiorari ought
to be quashed ? It was stated, that no notice of the
certiorari had been given to the convicting magistrate,
as required by the Act of the 13th of George 11.
Mr. Marryatt was heard in support of the rule.
Mr. Cashard, who was also heard on the same side,
took a new objection. lie stated that the return made
to the certiorari was not under Mescal of the magistrates,
as directed by the terms of the writ, and consequently it
was irregular. . .

The Court upon looking at the return, discovered that
it was not made under seal, therefore it was irregular.
The Court finally allowed the rule to he enlargA, for
the purpose of getting the return amended. The ques-
tion ut removal consequentty remains for further
discussion.

THURSDAY, MAY 24.
THR KING V. TURNER.

The defendant appeared to plead to an indictment
charging loin with publishing a scandalous and seditious
libel. Having pleaded not guilty, he was told that the
trial would come on in the sittings after term.
London, England, 1821-05-28

MEETING AT BILLINGSGATE WARD.

It having been insinuated by Sir William Leighton
that he intends to resign his gown as Alderman of Bil-
lingsgate Ward, a meeting of the inhabitants was held
yesterday at Butchers' Hall, for the purpose of consider-
nig of a proper pet•sri to be put in nomination to suc-
ceed Sir W. Lei ;limn.
Mr. E. HANsoitz, the Deputy, opened the business of
the day by stating the intention of Sir W. Leighton to
resign at the next Court of Aldermen. In consequence
of this intimation, the Chairman said, that he and the
remainder of the Common Council of the Ward had felt
it their duty to call a meeting of the inhabitants to con-
sult as to a fit and proper person to represent them in the
Court of Aldermen. ttis brother inhabitants, he trusted,
would only have to I k about themselves, and not have
occasion to go beyond the Ward for a representative.
Mr. T. HEARSAY proposed Mr. Anthony Brown,
whose long services as a Common Councilman, and
experience in the business of the Ward, peculiarly 911 A.
laird hint for the situation, as did his fortune and clia-
r.icter.
Mr. B. Pow Est seconded the motion.

Mr. PIPER said, he did not n i‘h to oppose Mr. Brown,
who, he believed, if chosen, would, as a magistrate, a
sheriff, and a mayor, do honour to the Wald. The
speaker said, he could have wished to have had Mr. Fa-
y. II for his Alderman; but under the present circum-
stances, he should not oppose Mr. Brown.
After some further observation, the question was put
and carried unanimously.
An inhabitant moved, that the thanks of the meeting
should be give u to the Deputy and Common Council of
the Ward, for calling an open and public meeting to
consult upon a proper person, instead of following ex-
amples recently set of the Deputy choosing Its Alder-
man, instead of the Alderman choosing his Deputy.
The practice of a junta dictating to the 11 and ought to
be discountenanced.

The motion was carried unanimously, when, after
some further proceedings, the meeting separated.

Aleluntholy AcciJent—Saturday last, as the youngest
son of C. Morris, Esq. of Great Cumberland-place, a
flue young man of 19, was driving through Bridgewater,
in a tiltany, with a friend, the horse iinfortimately took
when the rein, breaking, they botli jumped out,
and Mr. M. falling upon his head, fractu.ed his skull,
and expired on the spot.
Sheep-slcaling.—J. Hodnett, the last of the no-
torious gang of sheep-stealers, was apprehended on
Sunday night, at a house in IVestminster, by S. and
J. Fursman, in consequence of information which
they had received. He was brought up on Wed-
nesday fur examination at Marlborough-street, and
rcinanicil until witnesses eats be brxight from the
the country. Fifty guineas were oilfired fir the
apprehension of the gang, consisting of sewn or
cie;lit persons, the last of whom is now in et.:sto.!y.
London, England, 1821-05-28

THE KING V. HUNT.

The defendant appeared on the floor, but the judge's
notes not being in court, the cause ryas postponed.

THE KING V. THOMAS EVANS.
The judgment of the court was prayed on the defend-
ant, as proprietor of the Mancha:ix Observer, for a libel
inset ted in that ocwspape , of and concerning the King's
government, and of and concerning the King's troops.
The libel was contained in a statement purporting to he
an account of an outrage committed by the troops at
Oldham, on Occasion of the celebration of the King's
birili-day.
Mr. %Villidins addressed the court on behalf of the
defendant, either for a new trial or arrest of judgment,
on the ground of informality in the coati's. The court,
alter hearing the learned gentleman's argument, luck]
that the 3d and 6iii counts ware free trout legal ohjx-
lion, and the Attorney-General said ne wools like lie
judgment on these counts. The defendant thou put in
affidavits hi mitigation, but expressed no sort of con-
trition. The court was then moved to I.ronotnace judg-
ment on the defendant, lie having been round it ity of
a private libel, reflecting on the character of a Doctor
Condely, by accusing him of an aduludous coutwction
with his servant,

Mr. Justice Bayley finally delivered the jiii!ginent of
the court, and the defendant %NUS sentenetti for the first
libel to be imprisoned one year in Laileasaer 14.101, for the
Necond six mouths in the same gaol, and to turd sotettes
for three years.

FRIDAY, MAY 25.
This being special paper day. the court was occupied
hearitia /c6CrVelli 110'11(5 01 law.

THE K!SO V. THE Ski. W. HI.ACO%V.

NI . liruf.Bllmn, at three u'c!ock, revii..ll in support
h.s motion for a criminal tidormamon. 11 misfit-ie.!
the cases cued by Mr. Parke, and oustrsta, that me
London, England, 1821-05-21

SONS OP THE CLERGY.
-.m.--

The anniversary meeting of the Corporation of the Sons of the
Clergy, took place on Thursday, at he. Paul's Cathetired. and
scarcely did we seen more numerous and respectable Assemblage.
This society. since its inatittitiom has received into its schools
more than 60u children of both sexes, must of whom have been
apprenticed out to neeful employments. The number at pre
sent on the auablishtuent, owing to the inadequacy of the funds.
does not exceed iOO.
Before twelve o'clock the cathedral was excessively crowded,
and numbers were neeftsitated to crowd into the side aides.—
The choir was admirably arranged, and at an early period the
gentlemen, consisting of the niusioal department took their vari-
ous stations. The whole was conduct ‘d in a masterly manner
by Mr. Gleason. After the music a must excellent sermon
wee preached by the Rev. Tnoruas Rennell. A. M. Vicar of
Kensington. The collection at the door amounted to i'36l. Is. 6d.
The company proceeded from the cothedral to merchant tailors'
hall, where a dinner wan provided for dean. About five u cluck
about it3o persons sat down to a sumptuous entertaintuent, the
Lord Mayer in the Chair, supported on the right by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Gloucester, and at the left by the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury.
The healths of the Duke of Gloucester, the Lord alayor.
Archbishop of Canterbury, Bislirp of Lmidou, to were drst4:.
and spiv lies at. thanks were deliveroi in re ur.i.
• The p ofessicinal gentlemen entertained the company with some
deli htful hannoo.oy t and at a souroutgo hour u.e roollanY
*Oersted. Oka law% onnuibuted, coma, the support 04 the.
Chug y.
London, England, 1821-10-07

~fabe. -

In itualdll row, Mrs. W. atippludale, of a son.
At Richmond place, 'Walworth, Mot. J. D. Woods, of a son.
The lady of the Her. John Tryon, of Dulwich, hurthamptonshire,
of a son.
At Collier's Wood Surrey, the lady of J. f yrrell, esq. of a daughter.
At Cheltenham, the lady of the lter. Snow, of a eon.
At Malta, the lady of Cf. Ward, esti. Deputy Pay master General of
he Races, of a (Innghter.
Ally. 1-1111,1410, et Queen's place, Kennington, of a daughter.
London, England, 1821-10-07

PLAICE 04

Stock
3 per tent. Red. 77
3 per Cent. ts.ont.ols
3! per Cent.
4 per Cent.
S per Ceut. Nary 110
Lug Auu.

TBE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lorton :
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7.

A meeting of the inhabitants of Southwark has
been held, to take into consideration the dismissal
of Sir 'lotion Wilson :—and similar meetings will
be held in every place of importance where the ho-
nourable feelings of Englishmen have not ceased to
*silt. Ministers, shrouded under the abused name
of their Sovereign, have perpetrated an act which
London, England, 1821-10-07

Lontion goartirts

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Oc r. s
We have had but few fresh arrivals of fine Wheat from the teas• I
of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk since our last, but the demand fur
tine old Wheat continues brisk, and that description of grain
readily obtaintal pur last quotations; the new Wheat conunte%
.in very tnt ng demand. 33ailey. Beans. Peas, Oats, arc. were
pretty brisit.in sale, and Monday's prices appear to be ruairthiineti
fur the finest deseriptiuns of grain.
London, England, 1821-10-07

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

...
D. E. Colston, St. John Street Road, upholsterer, from Oct. 6
to Oct. 23.
E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork Street. Burlington Gardens,
money scriveners, from Oct. 6 to Nov. 26.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

IL Lambert, Anisia, near Mancher.er, cotton manufacturer.

BAN KB Urrs.
W. Bowbottom, Oldham, Lancashire, machine maker. Soli-
citors, Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple.
S. Moody, Fromc Selwood, Somerset, baker. Sols. Messrs.
Perkins and Cu. Holborn Court, Gray's Inn.
J. Bower. Tuthill Street, Westminster, grocer. Sols. Messrs.
Tunic and Co. Poultry.
J. T. Thompson, Long Acre, coach joiner. Sols. Messrs.
Stevens and Co. Little St. l'hoinas Apostle.
T. B. Evans, Strand, bandy merchant. Sols. Messrs. Ste-
vens and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle.
S. Wells, Middleton Garden, Pentonville, fruiterer. Sul. Mr.
Tatham, Castle Street, Holborn.
DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 24, R. Atmore, Foulsham, Norfolk, grocer-31, G. Hurt,
Cheltenham, stone mason-26, 11. Van Wart, Birmingham,
merchant-30, J. Mason, Liverpool, linen draper-30, G. Cou-
sens, Gray's Inn Lane, merchant-27, H. and .1. Hall, Upper
Thames Street, iron merchants-30, J. Bateman and W. Cul-
bard, St. John's Street, West Smithfield, brass founders--27.
IL Atkinson, H, Wafters, and W. Ord, Fcnchurch Street, wine
and brandy merchants-13, W. Miles, Oxford Street, linen
drapcn...-27, T. J. Lancaster, Cateaton Street, merchant-30, 11.
Ralph and %V. King,lpswich, Suffolk, maltsters-27, W.Cruick-
shank and P. Drummond, London Street, Fenchurch Street,
merchants—Nov. 1, W. Harris, Birmingham, button maker—
. 3, J. Field, Pickett Street, Strand, linen draper-1, A. T. Pat-
terson and J. M. Malouck, Liverpool, merchants—12, J. Pitt,
Cheltenham, upholsterer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. 2S.
G. Flinch, London Wall, merchant—J. S. l'rowse, Botolph
Lars, merchant—A. Boyd, White Horse Street, Cumniercial
Road, master mariner—R. Crosby, Eden Place, Kentish Town,
bookseller—J. Lynch. Liverpool, merchant—J. Forsdick, Gower
Place, Euston Square, lmiltler—W. H. Bayley, Cheltenham,
banker.
London, England, 1821-01-21

HUN lE:t U. ROTHWELL AND OTHERS.

Thll3 was an action brougiu by the assignees of
Hil-
liug+worth, a b.iiikrupi, against the lair Siteritis of the
city of London and the county of Middlesex, for the
improper sale of a quantity of wine, and other proptity,
belonging to the bankrupt, which had been seized lit
(Attention Au appraiser valued the property and wines
at 3,2441. dedneung all expenses. It was sold by auc-
tion lor 2,8001. and, deducting the expenses, the lieu
proceeds amounted only to 2,5631. This was represented
to be greatly under the value, and the Jury were called
'upon to gite the uifference.
Mr. Scarlett, for the Siteriffs, stated, that he should be
, able to prove a concerted bankruptcy, also that no act of
bankruptcy was cuiumitted.—Xne Learned Counsel'
called w nesses, but Idled in making out his statement.
The July found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages
3,0001.

COURT Or CHANCERY, JAM. IS.
This was the hest seal beim e term.
' The Laid Chaileellw, alter he had taken his seat
uo the Beat: It, tidal nied tae Liar that h.• bad tend all the pa.
pets tg the dilleteat e..sl 3 helot t%lititil lel them
know tu-mutiust when he would give judisieut iti each of
tam.
London, England, 1821-01-21

.N14.1101.1.S V. ■'•ll4.

'no, was an action ut a proctor? bill. Mr. Eyres,
who is a prize agent, was interested in the condemnation
al•a yr set celled lie ,Ila•garita, and the ploceettings in
the Court of Adodiaity were eolduett•d by the
The clown, as %Arlo os the captors, being interested in all
such cause., it is the custom to retain the Al toiney
; such tetaiier, howeseros little else then matter of
form, as that learned ram seldom finds it necessary to
attend. Mr. Nicholls, pursuing the ordinary course,
retained the Attorney General; but Mr. Eyre, after the
Call2.i. was over, contended that the learned counsel had
den, wattling in the cause, ;mil refused to allow the fees
which had been paid to
The Lord Chief Justice held that the objection, if taken
at all, should have taken palace eat her.
Verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages 521. 10s.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. W.
FEARMAN V. KING AND OTHERS.
This was an issue front the Court tir Chancery, di-
le :led to try the question of exclusive right, on the part
Milton, in Kent, the present plaintiff; to the oyster
beds and fisheries SilUaltd i.l that part of the hundred of
Alt cal'ed the East Grounds. 'rile defendants were
the lice fishermen of Milton, and the facts of the ease
were as 6,1:0w free fishermen cf Allison had held
the &butes since 170:i, by lease from the /And of the
London, England, 1821-01-21

THE NATIONAL REGISTEIt

ALL JUDGES ALLOW THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.

The above truth strongly applies to persons la-
bouring under dangerous diseases. It is a fact that
thousands fall victims to their own folly, and their
constitutions are ruined by trusting to their own
judgment, or consulting illiterate Pretenders.--
Health, and a good constitution once lost, cannot be
easily regained. The judicious mode of restoring
health, and eilixting a permanent cure, is, like the
dew of Heaven to a withering plant, u divine bene-
faction. This is truly applicable to the Medical
Board, which has restored thousands to perfect
health, after lingering for months, and even after
Hospitals had failed. It is also pleasing to hear
that the liberal part of the Profession acknowledge
this Medical Establishment the Fountain Head fur
superior Advice.
Meesrs COOPED, Musnor, Sir F. DANIEL and
Co. of long experience in various Hospitals, and in
:his Metropolis, are consulted daily by all ranks of
people. Letters from the Country, stating the par-
ticulars of their case, containing an enlosurce, arc
answered by return of Post, and Medicines sent to
all parts of the Kingdom.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
Six to Eight, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve
o'clock.
N. B...COOPER'S MEDICAL GUIDE, with their
Lectures on a certain Disease, Ruptures, &c. is in
the Press, and will be shortly published.
Aledical Gentlemen who attend with their
Patients are present at the Board during consul-
tation.
London, England, 1821-12-03

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
--..--
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 1.

VI.I,TCHER V. VAN DENLA

This was au action to recover 211. fur goods sold ■nd
delivered. 'Elie defence was infancy. The plaintiff is a
confectioner at Oxford, the defendant, at the time he
contracted the debt in question, was ati tinder graduate of
Trinity Coliege. On his coming of age, plaintiff arrested
the defendant, and another tradesman lodged • detainer
against him : whilst in the spiniging-house, the plaintiff's
attorney called on him, and in older to obtain his liberty,
he entered into a compromise to pay 2M. on account of
the two actions. and the remainder by instalments. Not
having fulfilled his model taking, the present action was
brought.
The Chief Jnstice said, the Jury hail two questions to
consider, first, whether a comprmsi•r entered into under
such circumstances could be considered as a voluntary
promise to pay ; if they should think it was not, the neat
question for their consideration would be, whether any,
and if any, what part of the articles thus fin 'fished wet e
necessat ics, and they would find accordingly.
The Jury retired, and after tieing out an hour, commu-
nicated to his Lordship that they could nut agree, and
wished to be discharged from giving a verdict. This
proposition hieing agreed to by the Counsel on both sides,
a Juror was withdrawn. No verdict was taken, and each
party pays his own costs.
MONEY V. !RATABLE AND OTHERS.

This way an action brought by the plaintiff, Dennis
Nlalioney, against four defendants, Hoz table, Ifiiggs,
Millan, and Williams, to recover damages fur assault and
false impolsonment.
'l' he plaintiff had retired on a Satnrilay night to his
home, %heir he was sitting will. his wife and child, both
being ill, when the defendants finxta lilt and Briggs came
up, and di aggeil hiin away to the His bro-
ther went to impale what he hail dour, and a as taken also.
The next !limning the defendants thiitable and 111 iggs
offered to let him out for 21. The Mosher of the plaintiff
passed his woad for the money, and the plaintiff was set at
liberty. It appeared there was 110 charge given, and 31r.
Scarleti, • Ito was Counsel for the plaintiff, contended that
it wits a case (or tinge damages.
The defendants produced aitnestes to prove that the
plaintiff had conducted himself in a riotous manner, at the
Rising Sun public house, et But nsey, where lie made a
young woman scream, and nearly strangled Millers, the
landlord, who was till is a dangerous state. was
considered sufficient cause for taking the plaintiff to the
watch-limise. It did not appear there was any proof that
Millar,: and Williams were at all concerned iii the limn i-
t ; and the July, under all Ike circumoinices. found
a verdict for 101. damages against linxtable and Briggs.
They found for the defendants as applied to the mhos.
London, England, 1821-12-03

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

of their friendship, however, well iuu•nded ; ' for bless
the mark,' mullion sense and massy of them might be
married, inasmuch as there subsists no relatiomhip; but
my boys are grown sufficiently intelligent to distinguish
between ' a sheep's head and carrot,' as the co tttttt on
phrase goes.
" This little res:ion•scene will show yon that our
course are as faulty as oursel% es ; and now that I have
determined in good earnest to reform, let the gentry and
the authorities of the country re,pect the laws, as I shall
serve them as they would me (if it answered thtir pur-
pose)—expose them to your view."
London, England, 1821-12-03

S7S

FROM TUESD.4I" NIGHT'S CLIZE2'TE.

BANKRUPTS.
P. Morton, Salford, mar Manchester, mere:tont. Solicitor,
Mr. Ellis, Chancery Lime.
C. and W. W. Stair. Norwich. hombasin manufacturers.
Sol. Mr. Abbott, Rolls Yard, Chancery Lane.
G. Kirkham. I.ancager, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Chippen-
dale and Co. Great Queen Street.
R. Parker, Whitchtireli, S 'lop. stationer. Sole. Messrs.
Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court, Ca.cy Street.
R. Jackson, Cannon Street, merchant. Sol. .str, Borradaile,
Cateaton Street.
J. Ritchie. F. Richardson, and J. Ritchie, Watling Street,
warehousemen. Sots. Messrs. Smith and Co. Hatton Court,
Threadneedle Street.
J. Nicolson, Cummersdale, Cumberland, ironfounder. Sol.
4r. Clennell, Staples Inn.
R. Eastwood, Leeds, draper. Sol. Mr. Makinson, Temple.
M. K. Denzilve, Bridport, Dorsershire, bookseller. Sol. Mr.
Hopkinson, Lincoln's Inn.
T. Bayliss, Curdworth, Warwickshire, dealer. Sols. Messrs.
Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane.
C. Cooper, Upper North Place, (:ray's Inn Road, grocer.
Sols. Messrs. Amory and Co. Throgmorton Street.
J. Fowler. Mark Lane, tea dealer. Sol. Mr. Hodgson, John
Street, Adelphi.
H. Levy, Nelson Square, Blackfriars Road, merchant Sots.
Messrs. Green and Co. Angel Court, Throginorwn Street.
J. Boultbee and J. W. Cole, Peterborough, bankers. Sol.
Mr. Anderton, Quality Court, Chancery Lane.
DIVIDEND.
c. 28, J. Dingle, Charlestown, Cornwall, merchant-19, H.
Wheatley, Coventry. silk dyer—l 9. It. Clements, Coventry.
riband manullicturer-1111, .1. Ilullis, Goswell Street !toad, stone
mason—lli, S. Wood, Bolton, Lancashire, banker-21, M.
liattersley, Bilton with Harrowgate, Yorkshire, innkeeper—y. 22,
S. Garton. Wood Street, Cheapside, silk manufacturer-22,
C. Mare, Itothbone Place, liner, draper-22, T. Little, Bodiltans.
Sussex. grocer-21, .1. Harris, Redbridge, Southampon, virtu
alter—lS, R. Ratchife, Southwick, Durham, ship bander-18,
G. Watts, Chichester, hatter—tM, 'l'. Merrick, Frith Street,
Soho. merchant-29, J. Cornwell, Kirton Fen, Lincolnshire,
victualler—it, 1.. W. Williams, Fleet Street, wine merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted Dec. tt.
T. H. Parker, Kingston, Surrey, wine merchant—J. Roy,
Wolverhampton, tea dealer-I'. Ha) ward, Clie.tenhani. builder
—.I. Rourke, Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, wine merchant—T.
Vernon, Towctster, Northamptonshire, grocer—T. Ames. St.
John Street, West Smitlitie d, rag merchant—J. Pethurst, Cran-
brook, Kent,draper—J. Billinge, Bristol, grocer—G. Shoebridge,
Cheapside, tailor.
London, England, 1821-12-03

FhEJI'CK P 41,1. US.

Pants, Nov. 9.s.—The Duke of Orleans yester-
day visited the King. Ilis Majesty afterwards trans-
acted business witl► Ole Presithaft of the Council of
Ministers.

Nov. 26.—Letters from Berlin state, that the
rumours of peace, at least during the present season
are every day acquiring greater credit, but that in
the event of a war between Russia and the Porte,
the Court of 11,:rlin has engaged to furnish an aux-
iliary corps of 30,000 men, or an equivalent in
money.
The account of the defeat of the Turkish fleet on
the 12th of October is confirmed. It lost thirteen
Vessels, and had several others much damaged.
The trial of Muzian before the Court of Peers
has concluded. He was found guilty of being an
abetter of, and accomplice in, a plot against the
saiCty of the State. The President pronounced his 1•
sentence of imprisonment for five years.
Letters from NureMberg of the 17th instant
state, on the authority of accounts fruiu Hanover,
that the Ministry offered to the King before his de-
parture • present of 10,000 gold Georges new
struck. Lord Sidmouth having refused to pay the
All LA CIIAPZLIA, Nov. 18.—A rumour is ge-
neral in Berliurthat in consequence of a negotiation
entered into at Constantinople, the commercial re-
lations between the Russian ports in the Black Sea
and those of the Ottoman Empire would be re-
stored on the same footing as at the-departure of
Baron Strognoff from Constantinople. If this im-
portant intelligence is confirmed, there is reason to
believe that peace will be maintained between ihe
two powers. However, letters from the frontiers
of Turkey hold a language altogether adverse to the
result of the negociutions which at present engage
the attention of the ministers of the great powers
in the capital of Turkey.
ODEakii., Oct. 23.—The reports circulated in fo-
reign countries, with respect to the possibility of a
rupture with the Porte, arc us not yet confirmed :
and although the intelligence is often placed under
the head of Odessa, it is nevertheless certain we
know nothing of the statements which, it is pre-
terit:ea, have been received from here. We have no
certain intelligence of the advance of our army.
Prince Suzzu is residing in our city ; but the for-
mer Hispudar has been conducted lam the interior
of the country.
VIENNA, Nov. 14 —The Austrian Observer con- •
tains the following :—" Accounts from Zinte, of
Oct. 11, state, that a division of the Ottoman fleet,
havimy troops to the number of 1500 on board, had
been is ;itched from Patrus to Calixidi, in the gulf
of L peat ). The division burned that place, which
was lOC pr neipal rendezvous of the Circa piret^s
who in mud that part of tho coast, destroyed some
of tho Giee k ;•• t!•••
London, England, 1821-12-03

Lamm, markets

CORN EXCHANGE, NiONDAV, DEC. 3.
Our market this morning was but moderately supplied with
fine W heat from the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but we
had a considerable quantity remaining over from last week's
markets, of an interior quality, which, as well as the chief part
of this morning's fresh supply, was neatly unsaleable, although
offered ut a ciaisiderable auatement ; the finest samples were also
dull in sale, and loan is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. The supply of
Oats was tolerably large, as likewise Burley, but the sales of each
article went off very slow, and a reduction of Is. per quarter may
be quoted. Beans and Peas were also difficult to be got off, and
may be quoted a trifle lower. The demand fur Flour was tar
front being brisk, and it is expected that a reduction in that arti-
cle will tam: place before the close of the market.

C
Pet 15 11161.1

• lt Git
bier l!eabure
SIONII• Y.
S.
£2 a 74
49 u 55
I 10 a 62
27 a z 9

LIN WO. r
high► BUSII

.1:: 1V LeAs,

VI SUN LSD.
6. I.
51 a 76
40 a 57
41 It GS
27 0, 29

FRIDAY.
6. S.
54 a 76
40 a 57
43
VT a 29

Oki Wheat
New Hed Wheut
New W bite do
Rye
Brook, or Buck

Wheat
Bark) . •
fate Malt
Feed Oats
&co orPolatal do
New Tiek. Beam
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Pease
Grey Yeloe
Rape:wed per la.t

a
V a 33
3t a 63
a 23
21 a 35
23 a 25
26 a 31
24 a kilt
38 a 35
VS a Viii
811.a331.

a
2Y a 34
56 a OS
la a 24
21 a '26
a 26
27 a 33
26 a 20
S 5 a 31
26 a 29
1 1. a 831.

a --
V 2 a 3t
6 a 63
16 a 21
21 a
21 a 26
27 a 33
26 a 29
35 a 37
26 a 29
Mi. a's3l.

f.ixAt.t.Pltti.k; ut LuttN, Per quarter, of the I het
Maritime Diskr.rtr. of ENGLAND and WALES, tur the
Week eudiog November 21, extracted from Saiw day's
Gazette.
Wheat... 53+ 111 Harley... 25i Id I Beaui "8. I i
aye •• • • ills 7d I Data.... 19i Id I Peas ... 30; 9 I
London, England, 1821-03-25

London,
SUNDAY, MARCH 25.

IMP:MITANT INTELLIGENCE FlO%l NAPLES.
LAMENTED DEFEAT OF THE NEAPJLITANS.

Expresses lrive arrived in town this morning from
Paris, by which we learn, with infinite pain, that
the Neapolitans have been defeated with great loss ;
and, it is further added, that a ne;.,mciation had
been entered into between the Belligerents.
The following is a copy of a notice posted on the
Exchange at Paris, in the afternoon of Wednesday
last, by order of M. Ray, Minister of Finance :
" There has been on the 7th inst. an engagement
between the Austrians and the Neapolitans. The
latter had advanced on Rieti, which was occupied
by the Austrians. They were repulsed with con.
sider.►ble loss. The Austrian army has entered the
Abruzzi; many prisoners have fallen into their
hands, and the greatest disorder appears to reign in
the Neapolitan army."

It is said of his Satannic Majesty that he " is not
so black ,as he is painted :"—we begin to think that
the House of Commons has soared similar injustice
—for on Wednesday night last, when the repeal of
the lately imposed malt duties was the subject of
debate, though supported by all whose vote could
be influenced by Lord Castlereagh's finger—Mt-
NISTERS WERE LEFT IN A MINORITY OF 24 ! !

We all remember the fable of the Jack-ass, who
determined to imitate a favourite lap-dog, and jus
such asses are the members of the present admi-
nistration. Mr. Pitt, who unfortunately for his
country, possessed transcen.latit ability, was en-
tirely niad according to Locke—who says, that
Madmen reason right upon wrong principles."—
The present administration possess all his obstinacy
without his strong mind, and imitating him they
say—" We will nut resign, though we be in re-
peated minorities,"—it therefore remains for the
eop'e to exercise their right of petition to the
throne for the purpose of getting rid of them.
The County of Sufhilk
,headed by the Duke of
Grafton, has set a noble example to the country at
large, and we do not despair of seeing it fillowed
by every county and tangible body in the king-
do,n.

The English government professes perfect nett-
. trality in the present struggle between tyranny and
liberty—between vice and virtue—between villany
and honesty :—and how does that government re-
deem its profcssion—why, anticipating that their in-
herent feelings would prompt the British officers on
half-pay to offer their assistance to the oppremicil,
they publi,lr an order in council prohibitiag thern,
under pain of the loss of their scanty pittances,
from entering into the service of ci/!o'• of the con-
tending parties—dais is really a libel by implication
—for can any one suppose that an English officer
would at once disgrace his country and his profession
by aiding Austria in her present inEnrums attempt?
It would therefOre have been much more candid,
and much more honest if the order had stated that,
London, England, 1821-03-25

P.O.ViNTION OF FoKGERIES.

Mr. John Smith (he'll-ell to know, whether the Com-
missioners had as yet succeeded in a i•lan of Book notes
whiten was llk ly to szt at rest toe imitation by for-
geries.
The Chairman read from a
_paper, which he held in
his hand, d Statement of Inc Progress of the Commis-
sallitis, from whiles) it appeared, that they were still
eagerly pursuing the attaiotts.lit of their object to make
such a note as would make ordinary forgeries absolutely
impossible. Min), difficulties had as yr..% delayed the
plait, hut they hoped ultimately to succeed. He ex-
plained, that with a %.ew of soppressusg forgeries, the
Hai.k had I At:ly avphot Ili for power to Issue
Sorcrd cos WI o.le MeV pleased, on the
Ist of May next, ilistuid tit hle Ist Niay, 182. This
would, he Itoir.d, suppress we lurgery of Otte Pound
Noles.
Tile Chairman said that it was not meant to re-issue
any ()I' the prese .1 one pound tones when they should be
exchange lor
Tile ilivuortol for toe hall year codwg the 511.1 Arol
teas then (I. c Jrutl to hr 5 p r a... 1 t.ie Court, wro.:11
was Jtietided hiy all the great th.otte.l Inert to the city,
men broke up.

Oa Wednesday the Recorder made a report to his
:11;..j2sty of the prisoners in Newgate, capitally con-
victtd at the last sessions, when George Barry, for
highway robbery ; Joseph Kitsall and Jas. Pitcher,
for stealing in dwelling-houses; William Dawson,
for uttering forged Batik-notes ; and Wm. Robinson,
fir burglary, were ordered for execution on Tuesday
next. The others were respited during pleasure.

His Majesty on Wednesday night honoured the
Ancient Concert, Hanover-square, with his pre-
sence, and was receive(' by a numerous and fashion-
able audience with every possible degree of respect.

Ten millions of gold have lately been coined in
the ltoyul Mint, and are now to be issued at the
Bank of England.

The shipping of foreign warehoused corn to Naples
and the South of Italy is continued with much acti-
vity ; several large policies have been opened at
Lloyd's on the voyages, and some of the stores have

'-' ---- ------- I completely emptied.
London, England, 1821-01-28

konoon warkets
CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JAW. U.
We had only a middling supply of Wheat at market this
morning, having had but few fresh artivals since this day week,
but there being a pretty brisk demand for the goat qualities,
the picked samples oliuuned full as high prices aslast week. The
supply of Barley was very small ; a few fine samples obtained an
advance of is. per quarter, but for the inferior descriptions there
was no demand-. Of Oats we had but a small supply, but there
was a good demand, and what samples appeared went off briskly
at our last prices. In Peas, Beans, &c. there was but little
business doing, and no alteration in price.

CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 246
We had a pretty goodsupply of Wheat at market this morning,
from the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the demand for
which was brisk, and the prices of last Monday were fully sup.
ported. The supply of Harley was also rather large, but there
not being a brisk demand that article was a trifle cheaper. In
Oais there was very little business doing ; the demand fell far
short of the supply we had at Market, consequently Monday's
prices were with difficulty supported, except tor the finest sam-
ples, the interiordeseriuuons being Is. per quarter cheaper.—
Deans and Peas were also is. per quarter lower, and dull sale at
that reduction.
London, England, 1821-01-28

Polfcebitce- r lillad by Ann:
strong, one of the oldest constables belonging to the
IVorship-street Police Office, who was way-laid on
Friday se'nnight, in going through Spitalfields, by
a desperate party of ruffians, to whom he rendered
himself obnoxious through his vigilance, and woo
beat him in so dreadful a manner, that he was
carried home senseless, died on Friday morning of
his wounds.
The Address from Sheffield, praying for the dis-
missal of his Majesty's Ministers, was sent off on
Tuesday se'nnight to his Grace the Duke of Nor-
folk and Earl Fitzwilliam, to be by them presented
to his Nfajesty. It has received 6000 signatures.
London, England, 1821-01-28

" I well know that, notwithstanding the agitation produced by
temporary circutn,tances, and amidst the distress which still
presses mon a large portion of toy subjects, the Molest reliance
way be placed on that affectionate and loyal attachment w toy
Person and Government, of which 1 hay recently received to
litany testimonies front all parts of the kingdom ; and which,
I shall ever consider as the best and surest safeguard of my
Throne.

" In the discharge of the important duties imposed upon you,
you will, I cut confident, be sensible of the indispensable ne-
cessity of promoting and maintaining, to the utmost of your
power, a due obedience to th,.: laws, and of instilling into all clas-
at% of my subjmts, a respect fur lawful authority, and fur those
established Institutions under which the Country Inc, been
enabled to overcome bo many dillieutties, and to which, under
Providence, may bo asctibed our happiness and renown, as a
Nation."

-
Lord BELMORE rose to move an Address, wh'ell was as
usual, an echo ot' the Speech.
Lord pRUDROE rose to second the Address. Ile had the
satisfaction to concur with his Noble Friend in every part of it.
Earl GREY stud, it was- not his intention, to offer any op-
position to the Addrtb.., but he could not concur in sentiments
which the Noble Mover expected to be untanniowly adapted.—
lie had to regret that he did not sec in the Speech hum the
Throne, or in the Addres.,, any intention to alter the system of
Goventuwitt so lung unlesppi:y pursued, and which 1w was per-
suaded would imolte this country, at nu distant perie.d, in re-
volution. lie hoped that !louse, or the other 'louse of Par-
liament, would tea the necessity of compelling his Ittje.-Ay',.
Nlinisters to halt in the cower which had so long etti;axed their
attention, and led to the present unfortunate state of itfl:sirs. It
was stated in the Speech from the Throne, tl;at the tituation of
the country wis,, grcwly improved.—The slue of the revenue
was mipitived. All Le him to ay un ti sukiret wa:, that he
sincerely hoped the tskeetmiam, held nut would net prose Liaa-
London, England, 1821-07-15

FON

tbnt were now taking place, he deemed to be continued
proofs of the desire that had existed, •linust room the first
moiocut that the Queen Caine to this country, to press down
the highest subject 111 sloe realm. With these feelings, he had
resolved to impose an address to ha Majesty. imploring the
King to adopt meanies more consonant to the wishes of the
people, to make ni rangements to carry them into rlfeet, end
give such directions as would be calculated to secure the
peace and tranquillity of the country. As to what was
really taking place, particularly as tar as the Queen was
concerned, lie protested against all the ministers proceedings;
and he therefore moved the present address. He hoped
there would be a discontinuance of those acts of oppression
which had laths rt.) been directed against her Majesty. lle
intreattd the noble marquis opposite ( Londonderry), and the
oilier ministers, to desist iu time ; abandon the course they
were 110 w pursuing respecting the Queen ; and to fulfil their
protease to the country—to recognize all the rights of her
Majesty in the event of failure attending the proceedingss in
the Lords—
At this junscture the Black Rod summoned the House to
attend the Houe of Peers to hear his Majesty's speech, by
commission, on the prorogation of parliament.
Tue tirstauna, attended by the members present, imme-
diately proceeded to the Lords. lie returned is about
a quarter of an hour, and went to the table. The members
surrounded it. He thence trail the speech, (Inc which see
Lords, report 41 after which he left the house, amidst the
oheisances of the members present. The members then
separated.
- -
London, England, 1821-07-15

SHIPP! S G LVTEL LIGEArE.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cape Darlene
dated 19th May r.-6, On the etch ult. the independent brig of
war Esperanza, Captain Pilot, under the Oriental flag, arrived
front a cruize, and whilst lying here, the British schooner May-
flower, laden with dry goods, also arrived. The Government,
suspecting that die brig was intetested in the cargo, seized the
vessels, and thrust the captains and the crews into prison. in the
mean time a ship, beating the same flag, prise to a schooner of
the same squadron, from St. Andero to Vera Crua, made her
appearance of the port in search of the brig. The (Sovernin.:nt
ordered out two of us schooners, which brought the ship in, and
the captain and crew were put into prison. The motive assigned
fir these proceedings is, that the brig has been guilty of piracy."
Estract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lisboa, itAied
Y7dJune:—•• It is reported that privateers still infest the coast,
but I have hot heard of any recent captures. The Aurora,
Balbarney, arrived here on the 20th instant, in 45 days, front
Maranham, bound to Liverpool, has brought the crews of two
vessels taken near laranhain prior te her sailing."
On Friday afternoon the Dromedary. store slop, Mr. Richard
Skinner, commander, ar,choted at Spithead. from New ZCalallti
and New South Wales, for a few hours. She landed her Com-
inksioner, Bigg, who is charged with an important Report to
Government of die present state of the Colony, and several other
passengers. On Sunday night she proceeded for the River. to
Lind her cargo of masts and spars which she shipped at New
Zsealand. She left New South Wales on the 14th of February.
Seven ships had recently arrived there from England and Ireland.
conveying I, WU convicts, of whom only three died on the passage
out. Two convicts escaped from their banishment at New South
Wales, on board the Dromedary, and were nut discovered to tie
in her till she had been more than list days tit sea; they are now
in custody. 'flie Dromedary has !nought home a !arg and va-
luable collection of plants and roots, in healthy riser: vatt'ar::.
The Lynx, Reelnian, trout Ply 'aloud' and tieha.t, 1. on shot•
in the river St. Laurence, but expect...it to be got off.
The Anianto Felix. Ca:valo, from Lisbon, and Gloria ula In-
nncaltia, front Oporti,, were captured off' Mai:wham, previous to
the 7th May. by all insurgent private r.
The Aurora, trout Gla.goiv, It:mindere I at sea, is lat. 51. long.
31.; seven of the crew arrived at Quebec in the lteherts, Neil.
frost the Clyde.
'lnc Esperunce, Gaiitherin, from Manilla to Ihnirleaux, has
put into iouiaLay with itaithtge, and been ciatileitin...l.

A great nuinbtr of respect:Oh: inhabitants have
been sworn in special constables at several of the
Police Orficei, to preserve the peace en the day of
the Coronati,ni,

gt.•