biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-11

AND OTHERS._

Mr. Ilill was again heard in behalf bf Major Cart.
wright in support of the application for a new trial.
Mr. Pendergast also, on the part of Maddox, sup.
ported the motion.
Mr. Edmonds then ►roceeded to state and urged his
grounds for a new trial, viz. of the manner in which the
Jury was packed and selected, and consequently was a
partial one. lie reflecsed upon the conduct of tne Lord
Chief Baron at the trial w•th much good humour.
which created continual laughter it► the Court ; but he
slid not directly impow any bad motives in the conduct
of the Learned Judge. lie urged that they had nut
a fair trial—and that from the manner the Jury was
packed, they were prejudiced against them ; that their
minds were biassed, and that they were chiefly pelt.
sinners to Government, and avowed enemies to radical
reform.

Alr. Edmonds, concluded a very vehement speech •f
an hour's !toga', with saying that he had sacrificed
much already in the cause which be had so dearly
;mused, and he doubted not but he should be called
upon to sacrifice a great deal more, and that ultimately
that cause, which is so lunch persecuted by the present
administration, must be adopted by the British Govern-
ment and its Courts of Justice ; and if that took place
in his life time, he should die with pleasure after hating
lived to witness the salvation of his country.
Mr. Woofer next addressed the Cowl, and having
again adverted to the manner in which the master of tho
crown office had summotwd the Jurors, contended that
the absence of Mr. Peach, who ought to have bean upon
the Jury, Witb still unexidaiiied, unless it was said the
Sheriff of the county of NVarwick did not summon bins.
lie complained that the refusal of the Judge to allow tho
array to be challenged, was not to be supported by any
practice known to the law which regulated the right of
trial by Jury. Mr. Wook•r cautioned a lung and
mentative speech until three o'clock.
The Judges then, after some deliberation, intimated
that they could go na further this day, and accordingly.
liostpuned their decision upon the mutton until Satur.
day next.
Major Cartwright left the Court very soon after two
o'clock.
London, England, 1821-11-05

Mittbs.

At rhlogford !latch, Eases, the lady of R. Ricardo, eq. of a
lu Millbank row, Westminster, the lady of E. 1' ,esq. of a son.
31ra. ()akin, m stockwell, of a son.
At Dalian', the lady of s. Splook, tag. M.D. Member of ilia
Medical fu.ud, Itombay, of a son.
At Tolleitham green, Mrs. Shintleworth, of a nun.
Alm. C. 1.1. 11..11114U, ut Wine °Mee coin t, Fleet street, of a son.
%Barnet).

At the Ambassador's chapel, Paris, the Baron de Gavedele Gearing,
to Elise, widow of G. tiering, erq. eon of the late and uncle of the
present Sir E. [feting, bort. of Sun ender tiering. Kent.
At Marylebone church, Mr. It. Welbam, eon of Mr. Welham,
Pennington hall, Suffolk, to Eliza, daughter of the late Capt. ',myth.
On Monday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. Hamblin, of the
Theatre..., al, Both, to Miss Elizabeth Illallelinell, dallghter of Sir.
Blanchard, of the Theatre-royal, Covent-garden.
.1. 11. Cohen, esq. of Kingston, inmates, to Sarah Esther, third
daughter of J. CUllan, esq. of Ilerue hill cottage.
At the Trinity church, Minories. 11. T. Day, esq. of Stockbridge, to
Ilarriott, only daughter of S. Manning, esq. of his Majesty's Office of
Oidaance, lower at London.
At St. Pancras' Mr. Poole, of Northampton square, to Miss Davis,
of Judd place East, New road.
Al Went Stalling, near Maidstone, Kent, in the eh year of his age.
B. liairs,esq. formerly a partner in the 6rm of SI .Jukts,Coulson.
peid Co. of Upper 1 homes street.
At his house In Great Denmark street, Dublin, Sir Ilugb Nugent,
bort. of liallinloogh, comity of Westmeath. aged 81.
At the house of her son in law, Sir. Bate, Mrs. Sikes, aged ao,
relies of the late B. hikes, esq. inventor of the new hydrometer.
At his house w Charterhouse square, in the 130th year of his age,
Alexander Gordon, esq.
At Belle Vne, Brixton, Surrey, aged 47, Richard, the youngest son
h. %tide, esq. of New Polare yard, Westminster.
off. Lamb, est. accountant to the South Sea Company, aged 511.
At Putney, Tyson Chapman, esq. aged 77.
At Dawlish, Devon, in his 01th year, James Browne, Junior, esq.
banker, of Brighton.
At his house in Southampton street, Bloomsbury, at en advanced
age, S. Petrie, esq.
At Whiteway house, the scat of her sort in law, (Si. E. Parker, eq.)
!tartlet, wife of J. Newcombe, esq. of Starcross. near Exeter.
At Brighton, Mrs. Kennedy, of Leigh street, !Surma crescent, in her
75th year.
Elisabeth, the wife of Mr. James Hutton, of Great. Portland street,
aged 09.
London, England, 1821-02-18

THE NATIONA.LIREGISTEIt

" Four hundred thousand Neapolitans aro already in
in anus to defend their country. If, then,tbe Swiss and t►e
American,,, in far less numbers, could resist Austria end
England, shake oil their yoke and vestals their awes lode-
pendence. the Neapolitans will be able to do as midi, and
will show to the whole of Europe. t►at 7,000.000 of loha-
biuutis will suffer no dictation respecting the laws by which
they are to be governed—that they are able to resist as un-
just aggression—and that they will combat bravely, Jo the
confidence that the God of Armin will favour their canoe,
and t. ill nut suffer an innocent people to fall beneath the
swot d of u foreign enemy.

As every Lottery Ticket and Share was sold
before the First Day of Drawing, the Public actually
had got every Prise that was not drawn, as well as
every Prize that was drawn, and we therefore re-
commend most urgently to those persons who intend
to return their Tickets and Shares, that they do not
keep any account of the numbers they return, as
would be very mortifying to know, they had re-
turned one or more of the Six 21,0001. Prises, after
I► Lying had them for some days in their possession.
IS CHEAPEST.
London, England, 1821-02-18

Bank Stock

PRICE

3 per Cent. Red. 73
3 per Cent. Console 724
3j per Cent.
4 per trio. 91
5 per Cent. Navy 105 j
Lon Alin. 18 U-Iti

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lon Don,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18.

In our last we stated that bills of indictment had
been found by the Grand Jury of Middlesex against
the proprietors,&c. of The Courier, and The Morning
Post, for scandalous libels on her Majesty.—At this
we rejoice for two reasons—first, because, as " the
liberty of the press is like the air we breathe neces-
sary to our existence," and as its licentiousness is
of all things the most likely to destroy that liberty.
we would have those punished who have made the
press subservient to the vilest and most disgraceful
views. Secondly, because, if a verdict of (guilty
should be pronounced against these invariable sup.
porters of a Government, which has, in our opinion,
done more by way of destruction or suspension of
our dearest rights, than any other whose acts are
recorded history,—the Court on their being
brought up for judgment, will have an opportunity
London, England, 1821-04-15

RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very CHEAP CHAIRS,
BEDSTEAD, FLOWER STAND. GARDEN. and RUSTIC
SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY, 29.
CITY ROAD, near Finsbury square.—JOHN INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public. that he has manufactured a large
assortment olJapanned, Windsor, impregnated Rosewood, dyed
black, Cane, and Rush-seat Chairs, Couches, and Sofas. with a
general assortment of Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip-
tion, both fashionable and useful, which he continues to sell at
very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants.
Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan-
tities are always kept finished and finishing ready for Exportation.
A great Show of Hower Stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, with
Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages.
London, England, 1821-04-15

SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1821.

and that he is never to expect any kind of support
in it on the part of Russia.
i• 3t1.--Express orders are given to General
Count Wittigenstein, commanding in chief the Rus-
sian troops on the Pruth and Bessarabia, to observe
the strictest neutrality in the troubles which have
broken out in the principalities of Moldavia and
Wallachia, and under no pretext whatever to take
any part in them, either directly or indirectly.
London, England, 1821-04-15

ALL IN ONE DAY, 17th of MAY.
GREAT REDUCTION OF THE PRICE FOR THAT

DAY.
WHOLE TICKETS 14 GUINEAS only.
SIXTLENTIIS to SHILLINGS only.

J. and J. sivEwutcnT
Are happy to state the lonia of the Treasury have high!),
approved their plan for reducing the prices in theiraew Scheme.
with

TWO PRIZES of £21,000

TWO PRIZES of X 20,200
AS UNDER:

The Two first are certaintolXdral;n 17th May, and Chance
of the Two last on the 6th June, will also be gained by the first
too Numbers drawn that Day:—The Scheme to be drawn 17th
MAY is

Y Prizes of £21,000 Consols ...... ..—....1:42.000
2
3
6
10 ...... 240 Consols
10
11
10
17
59
3886
100 First-drawn Tickets, on the i ;ill May. wil each have a new
( hance for all the Prize► in the following scheme, which is all
to be drawn on t:.e 6th June. _

Y Prizes of £20.200 Consols ..... —.......C40.400
2
2
2
10
10
34
21,140 . ..... 10 10s. Money 30,170
—•••—•—•—•

.
7009 Prises in both Schemes. 4186.070
Every Chance iswed before the 17th May will he decided on
44lat Day, but the first 100 Numbers drawn will each be entitled
to a New Chance for the 6th June; and with all these unpre-
cedented advantages, the Price of each Chance for that Day is
ouly, for a
Ticket £l4 14 0 I Quarter £s 17 0
Half 7 15 0 1 Eighth 1 19 6
Sixteenth TviENTY SHILLINGS only!

J. and J. SI VEWR IG HT, the Contractors, request an early
application at their old fortunate Offices, 37, Corahill ;
Holborn; and 38, Haymarket; or to their Agents in the
Country.
•.• J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT sold, in a recent Lottery, ALL
the Prizes of 20,0001. all in Shares: and in the very last Lottery,
0,033 (Class II) 21,0001. !
London, England, 1821-04-15

MILITARY MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
ESTABLISHMENT.
TO INVALIDS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

PERSONS who have been disappointed in re-
ceiving a cure under the ordinary medical practice, are invited to
make trial of a new and superiorlp efficacious mode of treatment
by Herbs alone. --M u. WILLIS, late Surgeon tu.several Military
Hospitals, in the Peninsula, under the command of his Grace
the Doke of Wellington, in Portugal. Spain, and France, having
in conjunction with experienced Military Hospital Surgeons.
dedicated many years to the investigation of diseases of the body,
both at home and abroad, has availed himself of a wide field of
practical knowledge and experince. in discovering the most
effectual rented tea.

Messrs. %Vit.t.ts and co. may-be consulted with the greatest
confidence. at No. 43, Penton Street, corner of White Lion
Street, Pentonsille, every day, Wednesdays and Saturdays
excepted, from nine to two o'clock.

- -
Cases more particularly coming under the treatment of the
Establishment are such as Rheumatism, Asthma, Cancer, Con-
sumption, Dropsy, Epileptic and all other kinds of Fits,
Eruptions, Fistula in Ano, Gleets, Liver Complaints, Scrophula
or King's Evil, Nervous Complaints, Piles, Strictures, and
Diseases of the Bladder, Syphilis, Ulcerations, &c. &c.

Adrice to the Poor gratia, and Medicine!' supplied upon the
lowest possible terms.
Cl Letters from the country, post paid, inclosing a fee, will
receive immediate attention.
London, England, 1821-04-15

the Russian ambassador at

orders to communicate them to the Porte ; and, to
confirm the frank and open assurances given to it on
occasion of the late insurrection in Walachia, Baron
Von Strogonoff shall express'', declare that the po-
i licy of his Majesty is, once for all, alien to all and
every intrigue which may threaten the tranquillity
of any country whatever; that any participation in
such commotions would be in contradiction to the
upright principles of his Imperial Majesty; and that
the Emperor, in his relations with the Porte, has
no object and no wish but the maintenance and
punctual execution of the treaty subsisting between
the two powers.'
" Orders have likewise been given by our Court
to the imperial Austrian internuncio at Constanti-
nople, to express himself in the same manner, and to
signify to the Porte, in the most friendly terms, the
sincere desire of his Majesty the Emperor, by the
inviolable observance of the treaties, to preserve
unshaken the relations of peace and amity now sub-
sisting between Austria and the Sublime Porte.
London, England, 1821-04-15

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114

3Jinvertal Varitamtnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS,
AYNIL 9.

Several lords took the 041115 And their seats.

Petittoes against the Catln,lic Claims were presented
from the chaucellor, master,and scholars, of the university
of Cambridge—Faimouth—Newcastle-iiiids r-Lyne—city
of Chester—cicrgy of Bath and IVells—llioncester—
clee gy of Ely—at. David's—St. Albsies—Granthatu—and
several parts of Devon.
The Earl of DONOUOIDIORE rose, after the above
petitions had bean presented, and said, lie believed there
was not a lord in parliament more unwilling that the bill
of concessions to the R11111411(4(11°hal should be delayed
than himself. His opinion was, that a measure so im-
portant ought to have the earliest and fullest discussion.
At the same time, lie knew that several noble lords, ss lio
were on the road to the capital, anxious to partake in the
discussion, could not arrive in time, if the second reading
of the hill took place to-morrow. • With that knowledge,
he considered it his duty to move the house to postpone
the second reading to another, and more convenhent day.
Having conversed with several lords on the best day, he
found Monday next would be convenient; lie therefore
moved to discharge the order of the day for the second
reading of the bill to-morrow, for the purpose of reading
it this day sennight.
The order for the second reading of the bill to-morrow
was Bleu diAcharged, and fixed for Monday.
FOREIGN THADE.—The Marquis of LANSDOWNE
moved for copies of communications respecting the re-
newal of the East India Company's charter, and at the
same time gave nutlet., that it was his intention to lay
before the house to-morrow, a report from the committee
of foreign trade.—The ',ape's were ordered.

C.II4MPOL,M) DIsFRANCHISEMENT E.trl of
LAUDERDALE presented a petition from several voters
in the borough of Grampound, praying to be heard by
counsel against the bill. the petition having been read,
the noble earl moved, that the order for the second lead-
ing of the bill, which stood fur to.morrow, be discharged,
tor the purpose of allowing tire petitioners two or three
Jays to procure their counsel, who could not attend the
'loose, in consequence of absence from London, before
that time. Ile trail no wish to procure unnecessary delay,
but be cousideted ihe petitioners, who were made subject
to the provisions attic bill, which lie considered a bill of
pains and penalties, justly entitled to the indulgence re-
quired.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he was or opinion
the bill ought not to pass; but, before he opposed it, he
wished the house to be in possession of all the evidence.
The noble and teamed lord considered the petitioners
entitled to some short delay, on the ground that short no-
tice had been given of the second reading crutch a bill.
The Earl uf LIVERPOOL suggested that the second
seeding should be on Wednesday next, which proposition
was agreed to, ■nd the order for the second reading of
the bill was fixed for Wednesday.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-04-15

DISTORTIONS in the LEGS and FEET of
CHI LDREN.—TRUSSES of every Description.—G. GRACIE.
39, Brewer Street. Golden Stowe, twelve years conductor of the
Isusiness of Mr. T. SIIELDKAICE, M), Strand, undertakes the
cure of DISTORTIONS, and nitumftwtures instrunants fur
correcting defects in the shape of Children and others. lie begs
also, to offer to the Faculty and nelsons afflicted a new Truss,
which he is convinced will 'dhoti greater ease and safety to the
wearer, than any yet...offered to the Public. G. Gracie visits
patients in London and its vicinity, gratis; and flatters hinifelf
that strict attention,punctuality, and reasonable terms,will ensure
lion the patronage and support of medical prixtitioners and the
Public in guieral.
London, England, 1821-04-15

CHILD BED LINEN, Al illinery, and Dresses,
on very reasonable term, ;--Mrs.INGRA NI respectfully inform,:
her Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment or Child lied Linen, which she is
enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip-
tion, particularly a choice collection of Turban, Lace, Dress,
• Mourning, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. of
the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties.--
Dresses are made to order in the greatest rasa and dispatch. No.
So, City Hued, near Finsbury Square. A great quantity of
Taps of all widths, superior Sewing Cotton, and Needles and
Pins, selling remarkably cheap. Observe a Dressed Doll in the
window, and it is next door to the Hoene House Chair sand
Bedstead Manufactory.
London, England, 1821-04-15

PATENT FILTERING STONES, superior
to any yet offered to the Public. The principle of their construc-
tion is entirely new, and possesses two peculiar advantages._.
Stones are not subject to foul, and may be placed within the
common cistern or reservoir, and a constant supply of pure water
is obtained with the utmost facility, and may be conveyed to any
pats of the house. These imprc,d stones will titter from to
to too gallons of water per day, rendering the hardest water
sufficiently soft fur domestic purposes, itud the foulest, brilliantly
transparent, thereby instating the most perfect salubrity.
Specimens may be seen in use at W. Carr's Warehouse. No.
Is, ltupert Street, Hayniarkit ; the Western fiAtchange, Old Bond
Street; and the Jerusalem Coffee Home, Curnhill.
London, England, 1821-04-15

BANKRUPTS.

G. B. Gregory, I.isson Grove, merchant. Solicitor, 'Mi.
Stevenson, New Square. Lincoln's Inn.
J. Edwards, Vine Street, tipitallields, silkrnan. Sol. Mr.
Nev:bon, St. Andrew's Hill, Doctor.' Commons.

T. Jon,:s, Sedgelev. Stuftirdallize. iron,n:~rer. Sol.. Mesas.
Alexander And Co. New inn.

W.Grundon, New Melton, York, merchant. sots, Nleasis.
Morton and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
W. Ellis. Liverpool, white euoper. Sole. Messrs. Blackstock
and Co. Temple.
G. and 11. Dunderdale, Leeds, chaktiers. Sol. Mr. Bigg,
Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
T. Brown, Longtion. StatlUrdshire, blucer. Sol. Mr. Wheeler,
Castle Sweet, I Wilson).
J. S. Wade, Aldeburgh. Saha, brick nials..r. Sol. Met
Alexander, Caiey Street.
J. Garton, Alyton, Kiniston upon Hull, lighterman. Sol.
Mr. Shaw, Ely Place, Holborn.
J. Treherne, St. Martin's Street, I,eicester Fields, victualler.
Sols. Messrs. Sweet and Co. liasitigha/1 Street.
T. Cushon, Patemmact how, Spitabields, hat manufacturer.
SoLs. Messrs. Swain and Cu. Old Jewry.
London, England, 1821-06-18

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

SMUGGLERS.
THE KING U. WEST, DEERE, AND OTHERS.
Oii Saturday the court was occupied in the trial of
James West, William Beere, John Richardson, and
others, smugglers, for the murder of Mr. S. Snow, a mid-
shipman in his Majesty's preventive service.
The Attorney-General opened the case.
David North deposed, that he was a quarter master in
the Severn frigate, in the blockade or preventive service.
In the month of April last they were stationed at
Herne Bay, Kent. On the 23i1 they were called out on
the usual service at 13 o'clock at night. Witness was
under the command of Mr. Sydenham Snow, a midship-
man in the preventive service. Oil the morning of the
• '24th, at a quarter before three o'clock, they saw Mr.
Snow, and in about four or five minutes after they heard
a pistol or innsket-shot, and then a whole volley of mus.
ketry, towards the direction where Mr. Snow stood.—
lie then heard repeated cheers of " Kill every b—r on
the beach:" lie knew the fire-arms must have been
loaded by the whistling of the bullets; he then retreated
up the bank, until he saw a party come to his assistance.
He had a pistol and cutlass. The pistol he discharged
after he had been fired at, and then he saw their nice
approach in all directions to their azsistatice. There was
very little moonli6ht, but constant Hashes of lightning.
He saw a number of men, but could not distinguish one
from another. Them was more firing from the eastward
than any other direction. Many of the bullets came
near hint, he knew by tli voice of them. Ile could
judge they were fired at hint, and not in the air.
Several witnesses, among whom were two accomplices,
stated the occurrences of tile night in question, of which
we gave an account in our police report when the pri-
soners were examined and committed for trial.
London, England, 1821-06-18

THURSDAY, JUNE 14.

LICGON presented a petition from Dudley, in War-
eehtershite, against Mr. Scarlett's poor bit!.
Mr. LUSH INGTON preheated& petition from Canterbury
against the pour relief bill.
MOCK CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.—Mr. HOB-
tIOUSE said that be bad been intrusted with a petition boas
imlividnal who considered himself extremely aggrieved
by the awoCiution of which the loathe and the country had
recently heard SO IWO'S. its priteectlings,
after what was dihelthed in the petition, would nut only
merit but receive the disapprobation of all members of par.
littaudit, and even at Nome of the subscribers. 'lke petal,,,,
was from a person to rite mane of Kim:, whose case had
indeed been stated iii some of the public journals, and agniae.t
*hum indictment Mid been preferred by this constitutional
nyincrii role, biiibiiintcd before the grand jury by the evidence
of only ~,,e a 'mess, {foram Horton The petitioner stated
the ca,e :—;‘ pct-min named Orion. hind wished lo purchase a
pempalet, 'mit:white not to Allow the name of the pithier
and publistiti , while id fact, WI 0.• Oluf ow; ut. tl.at day 11

-
London, England, 1821-06-18

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

I.This Gazette contains the proclamation for the coronation,
which will be found in another part of our Paper • and also th•
proclamation for the election of a Scotch peer, in the room of the
Earl of Stair deceased. The ballot for the Local Militia is
suspended for another year.'
ItANKItUI'TCY SUPERSEDED.
G. Dornmett, Deptlonl, lawmaker.
BANK 1W 1"' S.

.1. Waddington, Rez:ll,l;o:nnaer. Solicitors, Messrs.
Eyre and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
E. Renaud, Birmingluun, al:jini:ker. Sods. Messrs. Jennings
and Co. Temple.
W. Hopkins, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, victualler.
Sol.:. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn.
J. P. and B. Fletcher, Patricroft, Lancashire, cotton spinners.
Sods. Messrs. Lowe and Co. Chancery Lane.
T. Hayward. Cheltenham, builder. Sods. Messrs. Williams
and Co. Lincoln
J. Middletlitch, Bury St. Edmund's, plumber. Soh. Messrs.
Bromley, Gray's Inn Square.
R. Cross, Bridlington, Yorkshire, chymist. Suds. Messrs.
Harvey and Co. Lincoln's Inn Fields.
J. Carver, hieing, Sussex, fanner. Sods. Messrs. Palmer
and Co. Bedford Row.
V. Hammond, Ludlow, Salop, wine merchant. Sods. Messrs.
Pnc•or and Co. Gray's Inn Place.
'F. Atkinson and J. Spark, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen
drapers. Sods. 'Ales,rs. Bell and Co Bow Churchyard.
DIVIDENDS.
July 3, J. l.evcrett, East Dereham, Norfolk, innkeeper-3. J.
Thomas, Oswestry, Shropshire, (mercer-5, T. Whiteman,
husband's Bosworth, Leicestershire. innkeeper-4. W: Tuck,
Marlborough, carpenter-6, C. C. F.. Welby, Leicester, banker
—ls, E. Davis, Glocester, druggist--7, W. Blackburn and P.
C. S. Rows eau. City Road, Finsbury Square, corn dealers-5,
J. Tyrrell. Maidstone, ironmonger-3, C. W. Chapman. Finch
Lane, stock broker-4, A. Johnston, Manchester, silk mercer-
-21, G. Royde, Newgate Street, upholsterer-5, J. Wilson, Mac.
elesflAd, bookseller-5, C. Clay, Aston. NVaraickshire, coach
tnaker-4, W. Edwards. Manchester, niunufacturer.
CERTIFICATES w be granted July S.
W. and W. S. If eslmlori, Barton upon I ltimber, Lincolnshire,
scriveners—J. Marshall. Gainsborough, Tyermen.
Bristol, silk mercer—J. Cameron, Suckley Court, \ Vormstershire,
(touter.

A respectable young lady, of Newark, paid the
mitigated penalty of 21. before the magistrates of
that borough, for giving evasive answers' to the
overseer, when taking down the population on tile
-'2ath ult. in compliance with a late Act of Parlia-
ment.

Ilcr 'Majesty gave he: first party at Cantluidge-
house, on Wednesday last. The company was nu-
merous, and among the female part wvre included
all ranks from a Duchess to a Commoner, the
(Zll,2en war. in oceellent health and akixits.

___ a:t .

k ..LJ._L
London, England, 1821-06-18

NIANSION-HOUSE.

Mr. Parkins attended, on Frid•iy, at the Mansion-
lions(' with two persons, who were prepared with papers,
and who were, we understand, svitnesses whose evi-
dence he intended to Mier upon some application which
he intended to make against the society, Wiled " The
Constitutional Association." _ _ _

Mr. Ptrkins stated to the Lord Mayor, that he was
prepared with witnesses on the matter to which he had
before claimed Me attention of his Lordship. But he
said Mr. Harmer, who had been engaged in the business,
and who had sonic necessary papers and documents in
his possession, without which they could not enter into
the business, nor did he wish without the aid of that
gentleman, had been unexpectedly detained in a case of
importance in which he was engaged, but whom he
expected in a short time, if his Lordship should be able
to stay longer in the chair.
The Lord Mayor said he was obliged to go, in the
bourse of a kw minutes, to take the chair at a catinnittee
of privileges respecting the claims at the approaching
coronation. Ili Lordship expressed his readiness to
give the matter due attention on the first day that should
be convenient to Mr. Parkins and the other gentkmen.
Mr. Parkins win, that as his Lordship would be un-
able to enter into the matter that day, he (Mr. Parkins)
coild not at that inometit fix any time when he should
be able to bring the matter forward, but it should be on
the earliest opportunity.
After souse further conversation, Mr. Parkins left the

-414 •
London, England, 1821-06-11

"ROAN S4TUIID,II' ,V1(:I1 7"S 1.1.1 i
••••••••
COUTIT OF CLAIN'S.
The Right lion. the I'om iris,ioncn appointed by. his Niajcsty's
totnnliEsion to bear aral det:rc.ine an claims of services and otficet
to be pertbrmed at the Caton.. emu of his Jlajrsty, and of fees to
be received for the same, will meet attain on Saturday next, the
16th day ofJune instant, at twelve o cluck at noon. in the Painted
Chamber at Westminster to dispose of such petitions as have
not bean already heard and determined.

BANKRUPT( Y ENLARGED.
J. Welsh, High Holum, master mariner, from June 12 to
June 23.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Brown, Great Cambridge Street, Hackney Road, timber
merchant.
London, England, 1821-06-11

DAVill V. WHITK.

The plaintiff, a milk vendor, in 11'ardom-street, Soho,
sought to recover compensation in damaites, for an as-
sault committed by the defendant, who lived servant at
the house of a gentleman in Swallow-street. The 'rain-
action upon the whole appeared to be more the effect of
accident than design, anis the jury gave one farthing
damages.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Juii 7.

•UDD F. DUIVOIN.

The plaintiff, in this case, a young lady, 23 years of
age, sotilit to recover a compensation w damages for
breach to promise of multiage.
Sergeant Vaughan stated the case. The question the
jury had to try was one of great importance to his client,
who like nutty tithe' young wonten bsd been detirtsed
of her prospect of Moire contfu,t a hie. It had long
firm the practice ut jiiiies to emitprusate I able
temales, when a cleat ease proved against the party
breaking 111 S pltulliNe of marriage. La the present in
stance the jury would doubtless consider the plaintiff,
under all the circumstances of the Case, entitled to con-
siderable damages. Alias Budd was the daughter of the
late house-keeper and treasurer of the Richmond theatre.
The defendant vets a yUIIIIII Mall reputably established
as a hatter in Newgate-street. On the death of Min
litldtes parents, about four years ago, she WAS
tinder the protection of au aunt, who seen t,t r to acquire
a knowledge of the hat ninon lig business ol tlr. S iher,
Wilt/ carried 4/11 that 1/11S111“41111 the enc. The suit of
Mr. Salter at first paid his addre,ses to her, but the de-
fendant became a Inure favoured suitor, and was admit-
ted her admirer. Tim illlil/13Cy was Cl/111111114A under
assiamices of matrimony, until a few mouths since,
when the defendant became cool in his attelitions. and
at last refused to marry, making as all excuse some re-
flections on the -plaintiff 'a veracity. From numerous
letters which were read, we give the following extract as
a fair sample, without iucanerutencing our compositors
Ly ats iiillteretier to the original ot thottra phy.—
Dear Miss.-4 lake the liberty or once more writimr, of
*bleb intrusion I hope you will manse; and most beg
London, England, 1821-06-11

BOIIPIG.

'U

MA RTINI and TURNER.—These heroes of the fist

need no panegyric, or to classify it with the lan.
guage of the ring gammon, their merits were before
tried and approved of, and next to Randall they
were the best of the light weights. Turner's fame
was established in his battle with the brave Curtis ;
but knocking Jack Scruggius's invulnerability out
of the ring, placed him high on the list ; and he
next defeated his present adversary tolerably easy.
This will suffice by way of biography, as the men
are well known. In order to keep a ring as select
as possible, Crawley Gammon, 32 miles from Lon-
don, was appointed for the fight, and there was a
strong muster of all sorts at twelve o'clock, when
the commander-in-chief marshalled the forces, but

the heat of the day knocked up horses, which were
seen at a stand-still every mile en the roAd, and
some fell to the lot a the knacker. Before one
o'clock the battle commenced, and average betting
was 15 to on Turner.
London, England, 1821-06-11

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

OURT OF KING'S BENCH,
MONDAY, JUNE 4.

This being the last day o; .12:,ster Term, the Court
was occupied in hearing and deciding points of practice

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.

THE KING th DOLBY.—Mr. Gurney shcwed cause
against a rule obtained by Mr. Evans, calhiig on the
attorney for the prosecution to chew cause why the
defendant should not be furnished with the tames of his
prosveutors, who are members of the Constitutional
ASSOCI3IIOII.

The object of Mr. Evans's application was to enable
the defendant to know whether one more of the said
sock'', might happen to be upon the Jury impounded
to try him. The possmilny of such an occurrence was
considered not very remote, and it was contended that
he Was entitled to security imams' such an event. That
security could only be obtained by having their names
The rule was most ably supported by Mr. Scarlett and
Mr. Evans, who contended that the subjects of the realm
prosecuted by societies with large funds, had no smithy
tor the fair administration of justice, unless they knew
the names of their prosecutors.
The Court, alter some deliberation, refused to make
the rid: absolute, but allowed the defendant the privilege
of putting a question to each Juror as he entered Mt
box, for tile purpose of ascertaining whether he was, or
was not, a member of the Constitutional Association.—
The rule vas consequently discharged.
London, England, 1821-06-11

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANK,RUPTS.
T. Stabb, Torquay. Devonshire, merchant. Solicitors, Messrs.
Darke anal Co. Red Lion Square.
J. Preston, Torquay, Devonshire, merchant. Solis. Messrs.
Darke and Co. Red Lion Square.
W. Young, Bradling, Isle of Wight, fanner. Sol. Mr.
Pownall, Staple Inn.
T. 11. Rudkin, Charlotte Street, Islington, maltster. Sol. Mr.
Holmes, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
T. 'Vinson, Elbow Lane, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and
Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle.
N. Bliss, Water Lane, Fleet Street, printer. Sols. Messrs.
Hester and Co. High Holborn.
J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and
Co. Chancery l.ane.
J. Tarlton, I.iverpool, merchant. Sob. Messrs. Lowit and
Co. Chancery Lane.
E. Mason, Worcester. tea dealer, and J. Penn, Birmingham,
soap boilers. Sul. Mr. Plat, New Bo well Court.
A. G. Davidson, Baguet Court, Fleet Street, merchant. Sol.
Mr. Chrishop, Child's Place, Temple Bar.
R. Masters, Coventry, tailor. Sol. Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's
Inn.
W. Lent. Bridlington, Yorkshire, ironmonger. Sols. Messrs.
Harvey and Co. Lincoln's Inn Fields.
J. Jones, Mount Stre.•t. Lambeth, and J. 11. Jones, Kent
Road, linen drapers. Sol. Mr. Gates, Ncwgate Street.
W. Nicholson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn factor. Sol. Mr.
Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn.
M. Girdleaone, Norwich, baker. Sols. Messrs. Pearce and
Co. St. Swithin's Lane.

J. Ailey, Liverpool, soap boiler. Sol. Mr. Battye, Chancery
Lane.
DIVIDENDS.

June SO, J. Warren, Stoke under liaindon, Somersetshire,
innkeeper-30, J. Moon, Manchester, cotton spinner—a, W.
Fletcher, %Volverliamptim, ironinonger.-30, W. Homan, Bark-
ing, Essex, smock owner-28, W. Bell, Brampton, Cumbeiland,
brandy merchant-26, J. Thom. s, London M all, merchant-2v,
W. and J. Durkin, Southampton, ship builders-26, H. Lamb.
den, Bristol, pin manufacturer-27, 'l'. S. Williams and T.
Barnard, Cheltenham, mercers-21, W. Groves and J. Dukes,
Bath, grocers-27. M. Newton, Newcastle upon Tyne, cooper
—36, H. Grcaves, Manchester, merchant—July 1. J. Boyden,
Bethnal Green, coal merchant-7, T. L. Tweed, Boreham,
Essex, dealer in potatoes.-7, L. Lyons, Lower Shadwell,
brewer-7, J. S. Smith, Chancery Lane, tailor.
CERTIFICATES to be granted June 26.
T. Bowled, F,asthani, Worcestershire, and C. Howkett,
Lustonbury, Ilerctordshire, fatmers—S. Roberts, Cheltenham,
druggist—l. Facey. Bishopsgate Street Within, pastry cook—G.
Fry, Tunbridge Wells, lime burner—D. Pullen, Birchin l.aae,
broker—J. Bond, Lichfield, maltster—S. U. Whittell, Back
Road, Islington, timber merchant—J. White, Glocester, mer-
chant—E. Fox, Glocester, horse dealer.
London, England, 1821-06-11

Lon Don Marrs

CORN EXCOANGE, MONDAY, Joys 11.

Since this day week we have had 'several fresh arrivals of
M'lleat from the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but the de-
mand continues very limited, and only the finest samples arc in
request, and those even at a reduction of Is. per qr. the interior
descriptions being 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley was also dull in
sale, and having but little at market the price is nominal. Oats
are rather dull in sale, and Is. per qr. cheaper for the inferior
descriptions. Beans and Peas support our last quotations.
London, England, 1821-06-11

71111)0.
At Blemell house, Brompton Mrs. Pollard, of • daughter.
At Wrlthlingion, Somerset, the lady of the Rev. G. Cookson, of •
daughter.
At l'lmpliam common, the lady of J. Sewell, e■q. of a son.
Mrs. John Newton, of Montpelier, South Lambeth, of a so•.
MIL F. Pollock, of Itedtord row, of a son.
London, England, 1821-06-11

TUESDAY, TUNE 5.

This day the sittings after Easter 'rerm commenced
before the Lord Ciller Justice.

CLAPP V. THOMPSON.

This was an action for goods sold and delivered, and
work and labour done. Tire suns sought robe recovered
was 31. 6s. The plattitifl was a coachmstnith, and the
defendant a proprietor of hackney-coaches, and the
phintirs demand was fur repairs done in the way of hits
trade to the carriages of the defendant. The work was
proved to he done, and the charges appearing to he
reasonabk, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
for the full amount of his demand, 31. 6s. and costs.
London, England, 1821-06-11

HILTON V. TANCILkIID.

The plaintiff in this case was a wine and spirit-mer-
chant, and the defendant a gentleman of the profession,
holding a situation in the six clerks' office. The present
action was brought to recover 161. 17s. for wine and
spirits supplied to bim.
The deleuce set up was, first, that the time of credit,
►ix months,had not expired,when the action was brought;
and further, that, at the time the goods in question were
ordered, the defendant was not of age, and that circum-
stance was stated to the pleintid at the time the order was
given ; and further, a gentleman, named Henson, in
whose house the defendant then was, stated, that the six
months' credit was necessary, as the defendant would not
be of age, or in cash, till that period had expired. Tho
goods were furnished in January and February, and the
action was brought in April. The friends of the defers.
dant had since offered to pay the debt, hilt refused to
pay any costs, considering the action was improperly
mouilit. The plaintiff was non•suited.
London, England, 1821-06-11

BRIDGE STREET ASSOCIATIO N.

MANSION Hoosa.—Ou Tuesday Mr. Parkins the
Ex-Sherilt, waited upon the Lord Mayor, at the justice-
room, as his Lordship was performing the public duties
of the day, and stated, that he had an application to
make of a serious nature.
Mr. Parkins stated, that himself and other citizens had
obtained the knowledge, and had seen with alarm, the
growth of a monstrous association, which he had fmits
itsorigin conceived to be illegal, and perceiving it in its
growth to assume a most dangerous character, he had
sonic days since taken the opinion of Mr. Thackray,
barrister of considerable research, who at once declared
it to be an association contrary to the statute, and in fact
contrary to the common law of the laud. He further
stated, that it was for the Nvant of mature arrangement,
and not from any doubt as to the illegality of the
Inflation, that he had not made a much earlier application
to his Lordship to pot the law in force in a summary
manner against the coulederacy, which had assumed the
name of the " Constitutional Association." He hart,
he said, upon the present occasion, retained the learned
counsel, who would state to his Lordship the grounds of
the application.
Mt. Thackray said, he grontided the application for
warrants to apprehend the toilet ideals as being members
of ail association against the act of the 391 h of Get. 111.
cap. 79, sec. '2, agaittst illegal associations. There were
three points upon whialt he Munded the application
against the bosly complained of. The first was as being
contrary to the act, in setting forth, subscribing to, ano
publishing a declaration not required by law, and %%hitch
had not been registered at the (Alice of the clerk of the
peace in the manner and flop required or directed by
that statute. The second Ituint UI:011 Which the
appli-
catinit was foulided was, that the aaatteiation formed
part of a branch society as forbiddeit by, and wititio the
intent of, the act. Upon this point he cited the decla-
ration of the society, in which it was stated, that it had
beet' determined " to adopt a system of correspondence
with those members who IlVe at a distance, and tvith
such associations as may be wiling to co-operate in
promoting the same objects," 'rite third pima upon
which he proceeded was, that the parties aaattist
whom they applied for warrants formed a po:tiuti
of a society, the whole of whose sautes are not
known to tins society at large. lii• read ester the
names of several anonymous correspondents—,\i/ despc-
randlins pm liege el I erne ;J.P. ; I'. &c.
He argued upon the abuse riots, and eotrotteneeil upon
the Section of the Act, which is to tile hollowing eliect :
—" And every Society, the Members whereof shall take,
or in any w toner bind themselves by any oath or en.
gageunvt,uu becontitia, Air inc•ousequeut'of h. coming,
or in COnitlioelict of b•zialg. oiroktwr, 01. such Society,
and every Society, the members whereof shall rake,
slam:tam, or suLot to, test or deCLII iiioo. Out required
London, England, 1821-06-11

MONDAY, JUNE H, 1821.

JUL J. B. SHARP,
1101101Altif maststawr aIeCILETAKY TO THE !KOCK
0011TIT1/T1011.111.11001111111.
The following Aim qatestlesta here been sub.
twitted to the above person. We shall not fail to
give his replies—if he can make any.
Did not Mr. J. B. Sharp publish and circulate a gross libel
upon Mr. Waithman, during that gentleman's election for the
City in June, 1818 ?
Did not Mr. Weidman, publicly, at the Common Hall, de.
flounce the author of that libel, in the strongest terms, and deny
that it contained one particle of truth
Did not some highly respectable gentlemen of the Livery,
friends of Mr. Waithman, &l upon Mr. Sharp with that libel,
and did he not admit himself to be the author of it ?
Did not Mr. Waithman at the hustings call publicly upon Mr.
Sharp, by name, to comeforward and verify the statements of his
publication : and did Mr. Sharp then, or afterwards, dare to sin-
diaite his conduct in any way whatever ?
Were not the falsehoods and calumny of that libel calculated,
not only to injure the character and interests of Mr. Waithman,
but to destroy the peace of his family and numerous relatives ?
Did riot Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, at a public meeting, de-
clare that as a near neighbour of Wrexham (where the truth or
falsehood of that libel could be fully and immediately ascertained)
he was enabled to affirm that " the whole was a base calumny I"
Did not Mr. Sharp call upon Mr. Hayward, the solicitor of
Mr. Thelwall, and intreathim to intercede with his client to for-
bear making an exposure of his conduct and circumstances in
life. and urge that such exposure would distress the feelings of
Mrs. Sharps
What reason had Mr. or Mrs. Sharp, both of whom are sub-
scribers to the Mock Constitutional Association, to expect indul-
gence to their feelings, seeing. that the combination of which Mr.
Sharpe is the Honorary Assistant Secretary, had • commented a
prosecution destructive to the property and harassing to the feel-
ings of Mr. Thelwall and family ?
Did Mr. Sharp, when he wrote and published that foul and
false calumny upon Mr. Waithman consider the feelings of Mr.
or Mrs. Waithman, or their sons ;nd daughters, or their con-
nexions ?
Is or is not the unblushing and shameless fabricator of false
and scandalons libels, afEcting the public and private character
of individuals slid the peace of families, a fit and proper person
to be selected as the Honorary Assistant &creamy of a society
which contemns the government of the country by usurping the
office of the legal advisers of the Crowh in the execution of the
laws restraining the press.
London, England, 1821-04-23

I%III)DLEEX SESSION'.

N1(11111ily.1111111. Nlorrison W 33 indicted for a fraud
Nlr. Bolland stated the case lor the pruNecii . Toe
indictment, lie saol, charged, that the defendant hub
pretended to one Alexander Gate, 111.1, he cuu'd procure
nom Sir IVatkin Lewes and Sir James Shaw, a
prc-
seotation for a child to Christ's Ho,plial, where he had
himself bet n educated; in eintseipnlice of which lie
procured f Gate, tin the 20th of Slitember, a slim
of 1-11. as being necessary to pay expencts attending the
pie•etitation.
The Jury, after consulting for sonic. time, returned a
verdict of Not Guilty.
The oefendant was immediately put on his trial fur
defrauding Peer Joseph Le Gros, uu a false pretence
sttuilar to that iu tne last indictment.
Peter Joseph Le Grua stated, that D:ckens introduced
him to the defendant about August, befOre which time
he had advanced Dickens four pounds, to be applied to

-
London, England, 1821-02-19

ontost El)artias

CORN EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, FEB.
We had a pretty large supply of Wheat at Market this
morning, consisting chiefly of what r:mained unsold on Mon.
day and Wednesday, but the demand not being brisk the finest
samples submitted to a trifling reduction, and the 11110h-1r deserip.
tions were neatly unsaleable, In Bailey we have very little
business doing, and only the finest sorts obtained Monday's
prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were also dull in sale, and out
miner quotations for each article were with difficulty supported.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, FEN. 19.
We had only a nioderiste supply of Wheat at market this
morning, notwithstanding which, the depression occasioned by
the abundant arrivals during the whole of last week is still felt
in the market, there were but few buyers this morning, and
those at last week's prices ; the inferior descriptions were very
little inquired after. The supply of Harley was pretty large,
but there being some demand for that article, last week's prices
were suppormil. Oats also were steady at our last quotations. Is
Peas and Beans there was but little business doing, and no
alteration the prices.
London, England, 1821-02-19

see what the result will be in Suflolk. His Lordship, after
again rejoicing at the good humour of the company, and stating
his delight to observe the utility of such a meeting as the
present, where men of liberal minds met, all agreed u on the
grand com,titutiona points, though differing upon others of
smaller import. He rejoiced that an opportunity was given to
discuss them, and to learn, to know, and see each other, till the
rough edges which subsist will be smoothed down and rubbed
oil, aid all may join in the support of the true principles of
constittitilnal liberty. (Considerable applause followed the
Earl's address.)
Sit W. MIDDLETON proposed that the meeting should be
held at Ipswich anti Bury alternately.
Song—" Scots whit had"
Our excellent Chairman, than whom Constitutional Liberty
has not a warmer friend. . . _

The Chairman, after expressing his pleasure at seeing so full a
meeting, proposed that she meeting should be held alternately at
Ips.tie:i end Bury, which was seconded by Sir H. Banbury, and
unanimously.
Tile Duke of litalford.—'rho lion. F. Imnilcy.—Sir H.
Bunbury—( Loud applause.)
Sir H. Busily Kr returmd thanks for the honour done him.

Such ine--m as will stature our present relief and future itsu
prosperity.
Sir 11. HARLAND here stated, that in consequence of what
bad fallen front Lord Albemarle on the subject of meetings to
discuss the measure of reform, a requisition had just been put
into his hand, requesting the High Sheriff to call a meeting for
the purpose of petitioning Parliament on the subject of reform,
praying the amendment of all abuses, and that the House would
not place confidence in his Majesty's present advisers.
After some little discussion upon the propriety, of adding the
signatures of all present, it was finally arranged that it should be
signed by freeholders only, and agreed to.
sir W. ltowtey, one of out representatives.
J. Grigby, Esq,and those gentlemen who are the promoters of
this meeting.
Several other toasts were given, and the conviviality of the
meeting was continued to a late hour.
London, England, 1821-02-26

FR EAVII Pit PE RS.

PARIS, PM 19....-On the 6th inst. the Duke
of Gallo passed through Florence. Thus he will
tint arrive at Naples till the 9th or 10th, The Par-
Jiament will not be assembled. It is :hen pathable
that the answer to the ultimatum will not reach
Laybach till between the '4oth and 523 i h,
Private letters from Copenhagen mention, that on
the anniversary (lithe King's birth.day, it patrol of
hussars, excited to rage on supposing that certain
'indents in the streets uttered setlitious cries, dis.
versed the young men at the point of the sword.—
Four of them were killed. The misunderstanding
arose front this, that the students cried out in Latin,
ef Viral lies, • which the hussars did not under.
annl, The King has written to the University a
letter, in which he practises his protUutul regret at
the mistake that had happened, and thanks the stu-
dents for their good intentions.
Extract of a private letter On the subject
of the late Petard explosions the Peers sit every day
from eleven to five, and how much longer they will
sit Is uncertain. When the trials begin, the say
they may last as lung as the trial of Warren Hast-
ings. Colonel Fabrier is liberated, to the great
ioy of all the friends of freedom, The Duke de
Broglie spoke warmly in his i'avonr. It is now
known that the Petards were made by the Court,
and every body declares that that Neveu's throat
was not cot by himself."
Piaanato, JAN. t:O.--The situation of Sicily is
far from being tranquil. There are daily utuabblos