biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-04-25

JASSY, MARCH 12.

•
The number of the newly enlisted troops with which
Prince Ypsilanti set out for the Danube amounts, ac-
cording to certain intelligence, to only 3,000 men,
but it will soon be greatly increased by the reinforce-
ments which arrive from all quarters ; for whichever
way we turn, volunteers appear and hasten to join him.
London, England, 1821-04-25

KRAJOWA, IN WALLACHIA, MARCH 211.

Several vessels which left Constantinople on the
20th inst. and arrived at Odessa on the 22d, brought
the Princes Suzzo, Caraggia, Kangerli, and others
who had fled from that city, with the news that the
whole capital was in motion, and all the Greeks en-
deavouring to escape by sea. Above fifty families
had fled to the sea of Marmora. The hotel of the
Russian Minister was crowded with persons who had
placed themselves under his protection. Callimachi,
Prince of Walachia, is said to have been beheaded,
because he had not informed the Porte in tiny of
the insurrection, and Prince Morusi is said to have
been appointed in his room. Orders were given to
fit out the fleet, but sailors could not be found, though
seventy piastres per month were offered.
Many Greeks have fallen in a bloody battle near
Rudschuk, a town in the Turkish province of Bul-
garia, containing about 30,000 inhabitants.
London, England, 1821-04-25

THE ARMY.

Four troops of the 6th Dragoon Guards arrived in
Gloucester on Thursday, from Birmingham, and on
the following morning proceeded on their route to
Bristol, there to embark for Ireland.
Wednesday, a number of men belonging to the
6th Royal Veteran Battalion, arrived at Leith, from
Heligoland, for the purpose of being discharged.
Major•BouLciaa, commanding the 2d Royal Ye-
tefan Battalion, now quartered at Waterford, has re-
ceived the necessary directions for discharging about
150 men of that Corps, who wish to settle in that
country. This measure is preparatory to the em-
barkation of the Regiment for England, in the en-
suing month.
The Scots Grey‘quartered at Cork, have received
a route for England.
A detachment of the Royal Artillery, from Wool-
wich, marched into Nottingham, on Tuesday se'n-
night, and after halting for the night, they pursued
their route, through Mansfield, for Yorkshire.
The 4th, or Queen's Own Light Dragoons, are to
replace the 17th, at Bombay; and the 18th Hussars
are to take the place of the Bth, in Bengal. They
are expected to embark and sail before the end of the
present year.
Wednesday, two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards
arrived in Coventry, where they are to remain.
London, England, 1821-04-25

WINDSOR, APRIL 23.

This day being the celebration of his MAJESTY'S
Birth, the town was full of strangers of all ranks.
At two o'clock, the Troops quartered here marched
into the long 'walk of the Park, the Royal Horse
Guards on horseback, with their Band in front in full
uniform and playing, followed by the Foot Guards
' from the Infantry Barracks, with their fifes and drums
playing, and colours flying. They took their station
in the right of the long walk, the Royal Horse Guards
first, and the Guards to their left, when each Band
played God save the King, and then they commenced
firing from the right to the left a feu de joie three
times, after which the Bands again played God save
the King. The company were numerous to see them,
amongst whom was the Earl of YARMOUTH There
is to be a grand dinner of upwards of two hundred,
in the Town Hall. In the evening grand illumina-
tions will take place.
London, England, 1821-04-25

RADNORSHIRE.

Desirable Freehold Estates, Eligible Mansion-House and Offices,
excellent Garden, Orchard, Farming Buildings, and nearly
ONE HUNDRED ACRES of pod Meadow, Pasture,
Orchard, Ikp-yarding, and Arable Land; and a compact
Farm, with an Inn, and Out-buildings, and FORTY-SIX
ACRES of Meadow and Arable Land, near the Riven Wye
and Ithon ; a fine Sporting Country, and valuable sad exten-
sive Courson Rights.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Gamway's Coffee House, Exchange-alley, Cornlllll, on
Tressosr, the 10th of May, at Twelve_o'Clock, is Two Lots,
VALUABLE FREE HOLDESTATES, Land-Tax
redeemed, situate in the Parishes of Disserth and Liandrin-
dod, in the County of Radnor, abounding with Game, and within
a short distance of the Rivers Wye and Ithon, which produce
fine salmon-trout and other fish.

LOT Oria--IiOWILY HALL, a very desirable Family Man-
sion-House, seated on a beautiful Pleasure-ground tastefully
laid out, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Fa-
mily, with convenient Domestic Offices, Coach-house, Stables,
and Farming Buildings; good Garden, Fruitery, and Orchard
stored with Fruit-trees, Fish-ponds, and about
NINETY-THREE ACRES

Of good Meadow, Pasture, Hop-yard, and Arable Land,
belted by thriving lantadoils situate in the Parishes of Dis-
sent' and Llandrinclod, within two miles of Liandrindod
Wells, which have been long and justly celebrated, and are an-
nually resorted to by a numerous and fashionable company, be-
tween New Radnor, Rhayader, and Builth. A fine Trout-
stream runs through part of the Lands. A capital Pew in Dis-
oath Church.

Los Two--DISSERTII FARM, comprising a well-accus-
tomed Inn, with Out-buildings, Fold-yard, and sundry Inclo-
sures, containing about
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES

Of rick Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, bounded
on one side by the River Ithon.
To be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where Particulars
may be had, as well as at the inns, New Radnor and Penybout •
Red Lion, Rhayader; Duke's ms, Knighton; King% Head
and Oxford .firms, Kington; the Hotel, Hereford; Lion, Leo-
minster ; of Mr. Pugh, Solicitor Nu. 11, Bernard-street, Rus-
sell-square;of Messrs. Davies and Banks, Kington, Hereford-
shire ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robing,' )Marwick-street,
Golden-square, where a Plea of the Enate mAy lee seen.

- • .• .1q,!••• -

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Z.l
London, England, 1821-04-25

BRANDENEURGH, APRIL 17.

His Highness the Prince Chancellor is expected at
Berlin on the '2oth.
The Greeks who were studying at Berlin, have,
under the present circumstances, returned to their
own country.

We published, a few days ago, the application of
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS to obtain letters of naturaliza.
Lion in Norway. That request was transmitted by
the Norwegian Diet to the reigning Monarch for his
instructions, who gave the following reply :

His Majesty recognises the loyalty of the Intentions of the
late King Gustavus Adolphus, but the Act of the Kingdom
(Reicksocte), the compact en which the union of the two nations
is founded, points out the course which the Diet has to pursue.
Policy, in accordance with this compact, reposes on the funda7
mental principle, taught by Nature herself, ' never to deviate in
any manner from the true meaning and intention of a compact.'
" The Peninsula of Scandinavia forms a whole of which an
the Pent are united for the defence, the glory, and the honour
of the country. The numerous families and individuals who
constitute this whole feel the pressiag necessity of mutual aid
and support.

44 The security of social order, the guarantee of the right of
PrePert), and other effects which may be acquired by industry,
should be assured by the two legitimate Authorities, the Go-
'annum and the Legislature. The tranquillity of the North,
the scrupulous observance of the antitntion by which the two
Nations are governed, are motives of which the Petitioner him-
*elf aigl, without doubt, acknowledge the importance. Men,
"arenas States, are subject to destiny ; nothing escapes the pro-
tecting care of the Blocs Hun; and when Nations have corn-
id the oranisation of their Government, the duty of indi-
uals is subiniuion !
Hie Majesty assures the Diet of Norway of his entire good
wishes.
N Seachholns, March 17." 1
London, England, 1821-04-25

STUTGARD, APRIL 12.

In the Sitting of the day before yesterday, the Se-
cond Chamber of this State approved a Project of an
Address to the King, which is remarkable for being
opposed to the principles of our modern philanthro-
pists, who constantly uphold the necessity of miti-
gating punishments. It is stated in this Project—
.. That his Majesty having given to the Chamber an
assurance that a new Penal Code shall be drawn up
which will afterwards acquire authority from him,
according to the forms of the Constitution, 'the ac-
complishment of this undertaking will anticipate the
wishes of the Chamber, and satisfy a want which has

long existed. But a work of this extent anti import-
ance necessarily requires much time in order to be
carried to the desired point of perfection. The Cham-
ber, therefore, begs his Majesty to cause one branch
of the Penal Code, which seems to call for a prompt
correction, to be treated separately. The law of
Charles V. relative to thefts, is no longer in force.—
The punishments inflicted by that law are not of a
nature to deter hardened men, who hold labour in
horror, from committing new thefts, after they have
once given themselves up to vagabondage and have,
violated that respect which ought to be felt for the
property of others. Men of this description easily
accommodate themselves to a temporary confine-
ment : their class is very numerous, aad it appears
to be always increasing ; and this places the property
of the Public in very great hazard, especially in
places which do not possess the advantages of walled
towns. In consequence, the Chamber entreats his
Majesty to cause to be presented, as soon as possible,
and even before the introduction of the pew Penal
Code, a Projet of law which shall fix punishment
appropriate to the crime of theft in general ; which
shall aggravate the punishments in cases of repetition,
and against habitual thieves; and which shall con-
tain regulations of a nature calculated to render the
incorrigible, incapable of doing further mischief, and
in particular to deprive them of the means of cor-
rupting others."
London, England, 1821-04-25

MUNICH, APRIL 13.

' A letter from Paris states, that the Ultras charge
Don Bardazi D'Azara, formerly Spanish Minister at
Turin, latterly at Paris, and now Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs, with having fomented the Piedmontese
Revolution ; with having, in his Hotel in,Paris, fa-
I bricated accounts of the military operations of the
Abruzzi favourable to the Neapolitans, and with
having brought Prince Cisterna to Paris. They also
insinuate that Bardazi, Prince Cariati, and several
other persons, appear to be deeply implicated' by
Papers which Cisterna had concealed in a secret
drawer of his carriage, and which were seized on his
return to Piedmont.
London, England, 1821-06-28

ST. SEBASTIAN, JUNE P.

On the sth arrived in this port the Amable Rosa;
on the 6th, the Bueno Gabriela and the Malan+, all
from the Havaunah, with colonial produce. They
have brought letters from Havannah of 24th April,
in which is the following intelligence:
4, We have just learned, by way of Campeachy, that
the rebel Colonel, hut bide, has accepted the amnesty,
after having been abandoned by his troops, and has
given himself up to the army of the Viceroy, with
600,000 piastres ; and that the Bishop of Puebla has
fled. This news is too important to be believed upon
bare assertions; if it shall happily be confirmed, it
will Secure for a long time the tranquillity of the
Kingdom of Mexico, and of this Island."
London, England, 1821-06-28

CADIZ, JUNE 6.

The Redactor General of this city mentions, that
the Galga schooner arrived there on the sth from
the Havannah, in 39 days, with the Mail, &c. It
sailed with the convoy of the Pronta frigate, com-
posed of .55 vessels, including four ships of war, from
which it parted on the 24th May, in lat. 41. 6. long.
29. 57. west of Cadiz. The same Pafer states, that
the national troops, in New Spain, have recovered
500,000 of the 700,000 piastres intercepted by the
rebel Colonel Iturbide, who, it is asserted, had sub•
mitted.—This news was communicated by the per-
sons on board the Galga, and will, we hope, be con-
firmed by the letters, which are not yet landed.

Our Political Chief has issued a Proclamation on
the appearance of Zaldivar, with a band of forty-five
horsemen, in the neighbourhood of Xeres de la Fron-
tem. He severely threatens all who shall join tLis
rebel, and commands them to lay down their arms,
and return to their homes within forty-eight hours,
under pain of being tried by military law and shot.
It is believed by many that this party is only a band
of smugglers
London, England, 1821-06-28

fellows, in the hope of getting ome money from him
for his release : but Scotchmen,in general, could not
be brought to part with their cash so easily.-
-(Laughter).—What extra expense took place in this
building was done at the desire of the Commissioners
of Stamps themselves. He had supported Ministers
because he thought they had saved this country from
the yoke of the greatest tyrant that ever lived ; and
nothing should prevent him from giving them all the
support in his power, unless it might be that the
Chancellor of the Exchequer should again treat
Scotland in the unhandsome way he had once done
—(Hear, hear! and laughter).
Lord A. HAMILTON disclaimed imputing any
corrupt motives to the Right Hon. Gentleman, or
the Hon. Baronet, in these transactions. Still he
must vote for the Motion, because there was no con-
tract, no estimate, no security given, nor was the
King's Surveyor employed ; the whole was left to
the protecting influence of' Sir J. Marjoribanks, the
Lord Advocate of Scotland, Lord Melville, and a
grocer. He attributed a political, not a pecuniary,
interest to the Hon. Baronet in this transaction. His
interference was improper, though the motive was
not improper.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER denied
that the Treasury was bound to give up its opinion
to that of any subordinate Board. It would be highly
improper that the Stamp-office should be in any way
independent of the Treasury. The Chairman of the
Commissioners of Stamps had imbibed a notion that
Dumbreck's Hotel was the most eligible spot for the
new Stamp-office ; but this the Treasury did not
agree in. Dumbreck's Hotel would have cost quite
as much as the new Stamp•office, before it could
have been fitted up as a Public Office. The Hon.
Baronet did certainly, in a private conversation with
him, offer to purchase the ground behind for fourteen
thousand pounds ; but he (the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer) would have thought himself disgraced for
ever if he had bound down any Gentleman by any
hasty expression in a private conversation.
Mr. MABEILLEY said, the Public had lost ten'
days interest on the remittance of three millions of
money from Scotland, by not accepting his offer of
transmitting it in twenty days. He complained that
the Scotch Bankers gave the Clerks in his establish-
ments in that country as much unfair and dishonour-
able annoyance as they could.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY spoke to order.
He did not see how the question of the remittance of
the revenue of Scotland had anything to do with the
building a house for the Stamp-office at Edinburgh.
Mr. HUME contended that no answer was given
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to the irregu-
larity of the interference of the Treasury. It was
clear, from the statement of the Hon. Baronet him-
• self, that the. building of this Stamp-office was a job.
He was not for controuling the Treasury, but he
thought that Board ought not to take to itself entirely
what belonged to a minor Board.
Sir GEORGE CLERK said, the site of the build-
• inti was the best adapted to the wants of the people
of Edinburgh.
• The Motion was then negatived without a division.
London, England, 1821-06-28

RICII

,
IMPERIAL PATE
SHIRTINGNT TWINE CLOTH, FOR
&c.
We eontenent pulite lin matt en possUent les agrimens avec
t lus de la Cbaleur.
ERCIIANTS, and the Nobility and Families
e going abroad, or returning from the East and West lo-
llies, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth is sold, Ex-
e elusively St 'mind Nlillard's Patent Twine Cloth on each piece,
at No. 16, Cheapside, Whohisale, for Exportation, and by the
- Single Piece of titi to a yards each, at Is. Gd. es. 2s. &l. 3s. and
4 3s. 6d. per yard ; pa; titularly desirable for the above as well as
the cold climates, for its conduciveness to health, and for a va-
t, riety of family purposes for its economy.
Families residing in the Country are requested to send their
~ orders as above, to avoid the various imitations.
The pietes for Sheeting are made in two and four pair each,
r for winter wear, travelling, &c. The White Chintz and Anjen-
ri goes for Ladies dress and Children's wear, may be obtained as
d above, at two guineas the piece of three to four dresses each; and
,t every article in choice Irish Linens, and Holland ditto, Cam-
brics, Printed Furnitures, and India and British Muslim,
1 Shawls, and Calicoes ; Damask and other Table Linen, at the
most reasonable prices, and those taken by the piece or demy, at
the piece price.--India Shawls bought.
.

FOR STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL, OBSTRUC-1
TIONS IN TOE URINARY PASSAUE, DIABETES,
AND GENERAL WEAKNESS.
JOSEPH WESSEL's JESCIrs DROPS.—In his'
V Majesty's Navy these Drops have for nearly 100 years past
maintained their character as a specific for the scurvy, gravel,
dropsy, strangury, weakness, and obstruction in the urinary• pas-
sage, and general debility ;—but particularly for their absolute
and speedy core of the Venereal Disease, Wessel's Jesuit's Drops
and Specific Remedy, are the only safe and expeditious cure, and
are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint.
As a restorative fur general debility, Wessel's Jesuit's Drops
have been long known and esteemed ; whether the debility arises
fromthe too copious use of mercury, or intense heat of climate,
they are equally serviceable :—such as have the misfortune to be
troubled with weakness of the kidneys. ureters or bladder, dia-
btes, or difficulty of making water, will experience a complete
cure by due perseverance.
The great object to be attended to is, that purchasers should be
careful is having the true and genuine preparation, as the unsafe
and dangerous counterfeits attenspsed to be foisted on the Public,
by absolute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the proprietors re.
quest every purchaser to ask for Joseph Wessel's Jesuit's Drops.
Carstox.—The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are inclosed
in a black stamp, not an imitation of a stamp, with the follow-
ing engraved thereon, " Joseph Wessel."
Price 2s. 9d. pet bottle, and its large bottles, containing ten
small, LI 2s.
Sold by Sanger and Chandler, Oxford street Warcl,llclborn ;
Londonlsridge Enlerson, Last SinaLteld; and
Cooper, Rutherhithe.
London, England, 1821-06-28

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1621.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 2293/4.-3 per Ct. Reduced 76 757 E 76.
Sper Ct. Cons. shut.-31/2 per Cent. 85 3/4 Yg.
4 per Cent. 94 931 94-5 per Cent. shut.
Long Anns. 19 l-16.—India Bonds 455. 475. pre.
Exch. Bills. Is. pr. 2s. dif. 2s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 773/4 Vs s/s.

Mr. SCARLETT has given up his Bill, and is this
evening to deliver a suitable funeral oration upon it.
Sa much for the effect of that discussion out of doors
which the Honourable Gentleman and his friends
were pleased to deprecate! Mr. SCARLETT talks of
reviving the measure next Session: we hope he will
not be so cruel as to recal his banding to life, only
to be smothered a second time. Nothing at all like
his Bill, either in principle or detail, can ever be ex-
pected to pass 'the British Legislature, is long as
public opinion continues to have any influence on its
decisions.

The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon.
It is stated in an extract of a letter from Vienna,
dated the 12th June, that the communications be-
tween the Austrian Cabinet and that of Petersburgh
have become more active than ever. In consequence
of orders from the Aulic Council of War, the cordon
established along the Turkish frontiers, had been re-
inforced by troops from Gallicia. An extraordinary
courier had been dispatched to several Regiments
in Hungary, with orders to hold themselves in readi-
ness to march at a moment's notice.
Prince CAUTACUZENE, the Greek Commander, has
sent forth an official account of the affair of Galacz,
which differs considerably from that published by the
Dacha IBEAIL. The Prince, while he confesses that
the Tuiks made themselves masters of Galacz, esti-
mates their loss at 1,300 men, and that of the Greeks
at only 300. CAUTACUZENE had withdrawn into
Moldavia, where he had received such reinforcements
as to put him in a condition of keeping in check the
forces detached by the Turks against that Province.
The Turks had entered, with three different corps, into
Moldavia and Wallachia, but none of these corps were
Strong enough to attempt any major operation.

We have received to-day Papers direct from Ma-
drid to the 14th inst. Among the extracts which we
subjoin will be found a very gratifying one respect-
ing the state of the Spanish Revenue.
London, England, 1821-06-21

THE BRIDGE-STREET ASSOCIATION.

The LORD MAYOR having appointed yesterday for
giving his final decision on the application of Mr.
ex-Sheriff PARKINS, respecting the Constitutional
Association, the Justice-room, in the Mansion-House,
was crowded to excess at an early hour, by persons
who were curious to hear the result. Mr.PAnxiNs,
attended by Mr. THACKERAY and one of Mr. HAR-
MER'S clerks, attended a little after twelve o'clock,
and was admitted to a private interview with the
LORD MAYOR. His Lordship then informed the par-
ties that he had consulted the Statute, and had also
taken the legal opinions of the City Lawyers; from
which he felt he would be acting right in receiving
the informations, in order that the question might
be fully discussed. Accordingly, summonses were
granted against Charles Murray, Gent. Attorney-at-
Law; and J. B. Sharpe, the Honorary Secretary of
the Association. The final hearing is fixed for next
Saturday.

Munovt.—A person, having the appearance of a
Gentleman, was found murdered on Tuesday morn-
ing in the liegent's Canal, Mile-end. The body, on
being taken out of the water, exhibitet: a most dread-
ful appearance, from a number of wounds and other
injuries inflicted on different parts of it, apparently
with a bludgeon.' His hands were beat to pieces, his
legs were terribly injured, and his head was shock-
ingly disfigured. He was dressed in a black coat,
waistcoat, and grey trowsers,' white stockings, and
shoes. The initials "I. C. No. 1." on the stockings.

The pockets had been rifled. The murderer has not
yet been discovered.
London, England, 1821-06-21

DIED.
Saturday, at Edinburgh, Mr. John liallantre, HOOkti
his Majesty, for Scotland. Strong natural talents Wee
in Mr. il. with the utmost warmth and kindness of _
and, by all who were honoured with his intimacy, he wdlliol
remembered with affectionate regret, as one of the WO'
friends, as well as the most delightful
MAILS rem Dmr.--asir-
aas-P*
London, England, 1821-06-21

ARMY.

The Duke of GLocrrsrau and the Officers of his R-giment,
the 5d C.:nerds, partook of an elegant entertainment, on Tues.
day, at the elareutlon Hotel, Bond-street. The Band of the Rt.
gians-at performed martial and other music during the banquet.
The 52d Regiment of Foot emb.trked on Sunday, at Liver-
pool, in several vessels, foe Ireland.
The First Somerset Regiment of Militia completed their
twenty-me days' training last Friday, at Taunton. •
The 'Wiltshire Regiment tif Militia re to assmible on the
37th of July, at Marlborough, for twenty.one days' training
and eao•rcise.

Monday the I lerefordahlre Regiment of Militia had a grand
field-day at NVideinarah. it being the Aunivarsary of the Battle
of Waterloo; and on Tuesday competed their period of duty.
The Martinis of BUCCINt:IIA3I, it is said, will, before the rising
of rarrament, propose if me lads for making the Militia force
more effective for the national defence; and, in consequence, to
r.,tider minecessary the c,,otinunece of so large an establishment,
composed of rsLular Regiments of the Line.
London, England, 1821-06-21

AGENCY OFFICES.

Douglas Gilchriat was indicted for unlawfully ob-
taining
from Anne Metcalf the sum of five shillings,
under false pretences.
It appeared from the testimony of Anne Metcalf, '
that seeing an advertisement in April last for a tra-
velling companion to a Lady, and being in want of
such a situation, she went to No. 5, Waterloo-road,
near the Coburg Theatre, where she was told by the
prisoner, that upon paying ss. she would be fur-
nished with the necessary particulars. Having paid
the sum demanded, she was sent first to one place,
then to another, but found, wherever she went, that
no such person was wanted, or had been advertised
for. On again returning to the office, and remon-
strating with the prisoner, he told her that he ex-
pected a letter from the country in a day or two, and
that he would write to her by the two-penny post.
Week after week passed, however, without her re-
ceiving the desired information, and the prisoner was
accordingly apprehended.—The Jury, without hesi-
tation, found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen-
tenced to Seven Years Transportation.
There were two other indictments against the pri-
soner for similar offences.
Mr. TURTON applied on behalf of the prisoner, and
requested that he might be tried forthwith upon the
other two indictments, as he would in those cases be
enabled to place his present v.:se in a favourable light.
Mr. Mauls" the Chairman, expressed his doubts
whether. he would try the prisoner upon the other
cases of which he knew nothing, and would take care
that he was first sentenced in the case on which the
Jury had just given their verdict. The worthy Ma-
gistrate then proceeded to comment on the extensive
mischief which stich fraudulent establishments as the
prisoner was connected with were productive of—
which wrung the last shilling from the destitute and
unprotected. It was for the purpose of making an
example of those carrying on such iniquitous sys-
tems, that he pronounced the full penalty of the law
upon the prisoner.
London, England, 1821-06-21

LAIV INTELLIGENCE.

• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 20.
WOOD V. MU&
This was an action to recover the sum of £347,
the amount of hops, under the following circum-
stances:—The hops were purchased by the plaintiff,
near Andover, the seller imagining at the time, that
he was disposing of them to the firm of Alderman
Wood and Co. they were sent by the plaintiff to the
' defendants, who were wharfinger s, and they refusing
under the circumstances to -give them np, the pre-
sent action was brought to recover the amount.
It appeared from the evidence, that they were not
purchased by Wood, but by xn individual who fre-
quently personated him, and whose onss examina-
tion on the trial by Mr. SCARLETT, proved amusing.
Mr. GURNEY contended, with his accustomed abi-
lity, for the legality of the original sale: but he at
length declared, that he must submit to be called.—
Plaintiff nonsuited.

SURREY SESSIONS, JUNE 20.
London, England, 1821-04-13

SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL.

Wednesday, a Meeting was held at the City of
London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the Re-
port of a Committee deputed to make the preliminary
arrangements for establishing a Floating Hospital for
the Relief of Sick and Diseased Seamen, a large
number of whom are left destitute in the Metropolis.
The Report, which enforced the necessity of such
an Institut►on as that alluded to, was read, and stated,
that the Hospital will be formed on board the ship
Grampus (a two-decker), which has been liberally
presented by his Majesty's Government for the pur-
pciie. A Naval Surgeon will reside on board : it will
also be attended by visiting Physicians and Surgeons,
who have kindly offered their gratuitous services, and
will be rendered as congenial as possible to the feelings
of the individuals for whose benefit it is intended.
On the motion that the Resolutions recommended
in the Report be agreed to for the government of the
Hospital, a Committee was appo►nted to carry the
object of the Meeting into- effect.—Three thousand
pounds a-year, it was said, would effect the object
►n view ; and f.:2300 was already in donations upon
the list of subscriptions, and £3OO annually. HIS
MAJESTY sent 100 guineas, and his name as a sub-
scriber for the same amount annually. Prince LEO-
POLD sent £5O.
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday. the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Com-
mon Council, for the purpose of receiving a Report
relative to London Bridge. After the last proceed-
ings had been read-
Mr. FAVELL brought forward the Report from the
Committee of Bridgehouse Estates, of the result of
their investigation respecting the Bridge, and recom-
mending, under all the circumstances, that the pre-
sent Bridge should be taken away, and a new one
built; which being read, Mr. FAVELL moved that
the same be agreed to.
Mr. OLDHAM opposed the Report, and moved an
Amendment, That the Court agree with a Report
from the Select Btidgehouse Committee, for im-
proving the present Bridge."
After a few observations from Mr. GRIFFITIIs, Mr.
FAvet.t. replied ; and on the shew of hands being put,
it was greatly in favour of the Amendment. A divi-
sion was called for, and the numbers were as follow :
For the Amendment - 72 Commoners-2 Tellers - 74
For the Report - -14 Commoners-2 TeUers -16
Majority in favour of the Amendment - - -—5 B
The Committee were thereupon instructed to pro-
ceed agreeably to the Report of the Select Committee,
and to report their proceedings from time to time.
A Report from the Sword-bearer's Committee was
then brought forward, recommending the Court to
confirm an arrangement for the abolition of the
Sword-Bearer's table; and for deducting £l,OOO
from the allowance to the LORD MAYOR, in =lse-
quence of the charge upon the Chamber for effecting
this arrangement; and, after some observations, was
agree.l to, with the following Amendment moved by
Mr. DIXON—" That £l,OOO should be deducted from
the allowance to the present Lord Mayor, and that
£1,500 should be deducted from the allowance to all
1 future LordWayors, and the Committee were au-
I thorised to carry the same into effect."
London, England, 1821-04-13

CALLINGTON ELECTION.

Mr. SMYTH brought up a Report from the Comauttee ap-
pointed to inquire into the merits of a Petition complaining of
an undue Election for the Borough of CoMngton, stating that
Mr. Maberly was unable to attend that Committee, in conse-
quence of indisposition.
The medical attendant of Mr. Masazi.v, Mr. Wstivrizto, was
then examined at the Bar, and stated, that he had seen Mr. Ma-
berly this morning, who was unable to leave his house from the
effects of the gout.
On the motion of Mr. SMYTH, Mr. Maberly was excused from
further attendance on the Committee.
London, England, 1821-04-13

Mr.). H. SNIYTH supported the Amendment.

Mr. W. WYNNE said, it was useless to refer the
Petition to a Committee of Privileges, unless there
wa. bribery charged, which would lead to a prosecu-
tion, or unless the Peer against whom the complaint
was made was a Lord Lieutenant of a County, or
some Officer removable at the pleasure of the Crown.
Sir J. NEWPORT observed, that under these cir-
cumstances, it was unbecoming the House to be
making a Standing Order, declaring the interference
of Peers at Elections a breach of their privileges,
when they had no power to sustain that Order, or
punish for the infringement of it—(Hear, hear).
The House then divided—
For the Amendment
Against it - - -
Majority - -
USURY LAWS.

53
82
-49

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW rose, pursuant to notice,
to bring on his motion touching the repeal of the pre-
sent Usury Laws. lte Houuurable and Learned
London, England, 1821-04-13

£ll7 17 0

- .E:131 13 1I
45 Petitioners,
24 were approved.

Benefactions are received by John Camden Neild, P.sq. the
Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Berries, Far-
quhar, and Co. St. James's-street ; Messrs. Iloares, Fleet-street ;
Messrs. Whitrocre and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks'
and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane,
Cornhill ; Messrs. Harnmersleys, ; Messrs. Veres and
Co. 77, Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell, the Secretary,
N 0.7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by
those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the
Society meet on the first Wristiesday in every Month.
London, England, 1821-04-13

BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW next moved for leave to
brin. in a Bill to regulate the Acceptances of Bills
of Exchange.
Mr. SCARLETT seconded the motion.

Mr. BARING thought the Bill very desirable, as
the common mode of regulating bills of exchange
rendered the validity of those documents insecure.

Mr. SCARLETr and Mr. F. CAMPBELL said a few
words; after which the question was put, and the
motion agreed to.
London, England, 1821-04-13

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 41. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, Ilirsay's Anoswric &tam of Vinamsa, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation'of that article.
London, England, 1821-04-13

jr

Nt- • 10651.

To TIIR PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
bones Atm GENTLVIIII,
WE beg to offer you our grateful acknow-
ledgements for the honour you have conferred on us by
re.eleolag us into the Direction.
Trusting that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving of
tbe confidence they have reposed in us,
We haw the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
your most obedient and very humble servants,
JOHN BEI3B.

JAMES DANIELL.
WILLIAM F. ELVFMNSTONE.
' JOHN INGLIS.
JAMES I'ATTISON.
Aat►x, the rah April, 1821.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Limn AND GiNTLEMLN,
IBEG leave to offer you my most sincere acknow-
ledgements for the distinguished honour of your support at
so
yesterday's Banta, which has placed me in the situation I
anxiously aspired to.
I feel the highest gratification in the favourable sentiments of
the Proprietary at large, as indicated by the extent of its suf-
frages in my favour, and am particularly grateful for the zeal so
warmly evinced by my friends.
It AA be my endeavour to merit those flattering distinctions
by the faithful discharge of the important duties of a Director,
sod the most assiduous attention to the interests of the East-
ladia
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble servant,
1821. JOHN LOCH.

ith A 1

.-- -
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES ANT GII247LIMIN,
T BEG leave to return my grateful thanks to those
1 Friends who afforded me their support at the Ballot held
yesterday for the appoinfment of a Director for the Manage-
ment of your Affair-, and particularly to those Proprietors who,
at great personal inconvenience, have attended from a distance.
Permit me to assure you, I shall ever bear in grateful recolkc-
tine, the kindness and support I received throughout the whole
army Canvass. I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient devoted bumble servant,
ABRAHAM WELLAND.
rordand-p!ace, 12th April, 1821.
London, England, 1821-04-13

ADNI:SSIOX OF ATTORNIES.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOIV moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to regulate the admission of Attornies and
Solicitors. His object was, that those who had gra-
duated in Universities should have an allowance
made them in the term of their apprenticeship; and
he wished the measure should be extended to Ireland.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1821-04-13

TIMBER DUTIES.

Mr. J. P. GRANT wished to know from a Right
Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wallace) when
he intended to propose the second reading of the
Timber Duties Bill, which was te.,eome on to-night ?
Mr. WALLACE said, that his object was to move
the second reading to-night, and should wish that
the discussion should be postponed till Monday, when
the Bill might be committed.
Mr. J. P. GRANT said, he should not oppose the
proposition, but he gave notice, that he should on
Monday move for a Committee, to reconsider the
whole of the Duties on Timber.
London, England, 1821-04-13

NAPLES, MARCH 24.

The following are the terms in which General Ca-
rascosa gives an account of the.defection of his corps :
General Filangieri informed me that his brigade
was in a state of complete disunion ; that the soldiers
fired on their Officers, and more particularly on him-
self. At the same time I received a report front
General Costa, who had experienced a similar occur-
rence at Sessa. While I was lamenting these events,
I heard at a short distance a brisk file of muketry,
and learned that it proceeded from five battalions of
the first division, who were firing on their Officers.
Immediately after, my headquarters, and those of
General Ambrosio, Ns ere attacked by those ruffians.
General Ambrosio was saved by a company of faith-
ful sappers. I was protected by twenty gendarmes ;
they tired on the soldiers, who, as cowardly as perfi-
dious, immediately dispersed through the country.
I beg that patrols of cavalry may be established
on the road from Naples to Aversa. I shall make
the same arrangement from Aversa to Capua. The
rest is in the hands of Gon."—This Report is dated
Capua, March 18, and was published at Naples on
the 19th, by the Minister at War.
A Decree of the Prince Regent, dated the 19th,
orders the raising of the embargo on the Austrian
vessels, and the restitution of the merchandize which
had been seized.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

• " NAPLES, MARCH 27.
" The short-lived and ill-fated Neapolitan Revolu-
tion has ended. The Austrians, to about the number
of twenty thousand, entered this capital on Saturday,
the 24th inst. The treachery which has ruined the
cause, and produced the disbanding of troops, who
never even saw the Austrians, and admitted an enemy
into the capital without striking a blow, is now clear
to every eye.

41 The King, by a Decree dated at Florence, has
named a Provisional Government ; it is to be headed
by the Marquis of Circello. Dc Giorgis is appointed
President of the Supreme Courts of Justice. Fardella
has the direction of the War and Ecclesiastical Af-
fairs. Lucchesi directs the Marine."
GENOA, MARCH 31.

" I reached this city last night, after having wit-
nessed on every part of my journey from Turin the
most animated demonstrations of public spirit, and,
what is far better, the most active preparations for
resistance. The People of these Provinces pride
themselves on their military aptitude, and the gene-
ral expression is, the Austrians will find the Pied-
montese real soldiers.'

The tranquillity of this town, since the late erplo-
sion, continues undisturbed. Some of the principal
English residents here have assured rne, that the con-
duct of the Governor, Desgenes, was mr.re the result
of an error of the head than of the heart. In the state
of incertitude which followed the annunciation of the
Protest of the Duke of Genoa, much was left to the
discretion of the Governor; and he, unfortunately,
made a rash and weak decision. There appears,

I
London, England, 1821-04-14

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
THE JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and
TRAVELS continues its successful and useful career; and,
Ii TWOMSIX Monthly Numbers, has published the following
m 7 interesting modern Works, at only 3s. 6d. each,• either of
which may be had separately, and every Work is completed
within the Part.
1. Fisnza's Voyage to the Arctic Regions, 4 plates.
2. Pawa's Voyage to the Indian Seas, 4 plates.
3. DIME'S Public Establishments of Great Britain, 2 plates.
4. CHATEAUVIEUX'S Travels in Italy.
6. Foainz's Travels in Greece and the Holy Land, 8 plate►.
IS. Analyses of Seven New English Travels.
7. Foaanes Travels in Egypt, 6 plates.
brKerroo's Voyage to Hudson's Bay, Ste.
9. DUMONT'S Thirty-four Years' Slavery in Africa.—Pct-
'lllcsa's Shipwreck and Adventures, and Travels in Egypt and
Nubia, 2 plates.
10. Paton's Voyage In the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, 4 plater.
11. CORDOVA'S Voyage to the Strait of Magellan, 2 plates.
12. 1V 's Voyage in the West Indies, 8 plates..
13. Ransom's Travels in Canada, &c. 1 plate.
14. Moutts's Travels in Africa, 8 plates.
13. Prince Mazimiusn's Travels hi the Brazils, 8 plates.
16. GRAHAM'S Travels through Portugal and Spain, 8 plates.
17. CASTELLAN*3 Travels in Italy, 8 plates.
38. BRACKENRIDGE'S Voyage to Buenos Ayres, 8 plates.
19. PERTUSIEE'S Promenades near Constantinople, II plates.
Gouaaartort's Travels in Sicily and Etna, 4 plates.
'2l. Somstissa's Travels in Monte Negro, 6 plates.
22. Pouounnas Travels in Greece, 4 plates.
23. Setwozcaarr's Travels on the 4lissouri, and Ray's Co-
chin China, 1 plate.
24. KELIALL'S Tour from Rome to Arpino, 8 plates.
23 liALsitses Travels in the North of Europe,--A Nish to
Iladras,--and Tazvrozaan's Letters from Africa.
26. Faznzannza's Travels through Italy, 8 plates; published
April 16, 1521.
Or the whole may be had in Four Volumes, half-bound, at
One Guinea each.
Printed for &a Bacinan Pilau/sand Co. and to be had of
Booksellers and Dealer in Books.
S For Circulating Libraries and Book Societies, the Parts
are doom up in Boards, at 4s. The Work is continued on the
ISth of every Month, and several Voyages and Travels of great
merest see in Preparation.
London, England, 1821-04-14

READING SAUCE.

JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility. Families and the Public,
against the daily frauds ind impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilmen
.and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READiNd SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed wits
the impression, "J. theirs, Reading;" and also the following
description of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading.'
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fith,
In preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro.
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the FIRST FAMILIES In the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fla
Sauce Venders ; in Bath, by 7,0 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
COCKS'S Genuine and Superior &saxes of Aricirovres, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible.
London, England, 1821-04-14

COCK FIGHTING.

The main of cocks, for one hundred guineas the main and two
guineas the battle, between the Gentlemen of Fifeshire and For-
farshire, took place on the sth inst. in the Thistle Lodge, Bar-
rack-street, Dundee ; when there were eight main battles fought,
five of which were won by Forfanhire, and three by Fifeshire ;
there were also five bye battles decided three of them in favOur
of the latter. A great number of Gentlemen attended, who all
seemed highly gratified, and several bets were made on the
occasion.

Scusstmo : A Novat.—We have heard, on the
best authority, that this Novel is the production of a
person of fashion and consequence. Whoever may
be the author, it must be acknowledged to be one of
the most witty and lively that has for a long time ap-
peared : the characters, which are uncommonly well
supported throughout, though not offensively per-
sonal, have evidently their prototype in real life; and
the various plans by which all the parties described
endeavour to accomplish their respective objects,
give rise to a train of incidents that must move the
mask muscles even of the most phlegmatic reader.
Though one or two incidents border on caricature,
yet the general keeping is in nature, and there is a
freedom in the style which clearly proves it to be the
production of one well versed in the occurrences of
real life, and accustomed to an accurate observation
of human character.

The Religious World will feel itself greatly indebted
to the Author of the elegant volume, treating on All
Religions and Religious Ceremonies, for the extensive
and luminous view which he has presented of the
subject. Every Sect and Denomination now existing
in the known world, is not only fully described, but
its chief ceremonies are correctly represented in taste•
ful and effective engravings, of which the work con-
tains 100. In every part the latest authorities have
been consulted; and the volume may be adopted as
a standard on its very interesting subjects.
Covewr-GARDEN.—The Oratorios at this Theatre
concluded last night with unprecedented eclat. There
was not a place to be had at an early hour in the even-
ing, in any part of the House. Madame ALuERT (Irons
the French Opera), Madame CAMPORESE, Miss ST k:••
Pit Ewa, Mrs. SALMON, two Misses CORKS, Miss G OVEN c,
Miss CAnew, Mrs. BitLLCHAIIIMIRB, and Miss POVEY,
sang in the best manner. Mr. BISHOP, direction has
had a bs illiant and a well merited success.
London, England, 1821-04-14

REVENUE LAWS.

Mr. LUSHINGTON having moved that the House
resolve itself into a Committee on the Acts for pre-
venting Smuggling in Ireland, with a view to bring
in a Bill on that subject ;
Mr. BERNAL observed, that the state of the Re-
venue Laws in England, by which the whole of the
coast was now in a state of blockade and terror,
loudly called for revision.
Mr. HOBHOZ7SE said the whole of the coast of
Sussex, in particular, was in a state of the utmost irri-
tation and alarm, which had been aggravated by a
recent melancholy occurrence. A hsherman had
been, as was well known, killed under very suspi-
cious circumstances; two Juries had declared that
the seaman of the preventive service who killed him
was guilty of wilful murder. The Coroner's Jury,
composed of nineteen tradesmen of the town of Hast-
ings, unanimously brought in this verdict without
leaving the room, and afterwards, at the Assizes, the
same verdict had been given. The Judge had
thought fit to recommend the man to mercy, on
which recommendation the Government had acted.
The alarm was now such, that all the fishermen at
Hastings had drawn up their boats, and the whole
population were in terror of the recurrence of these
dreadful atrocities. According to letters which had
been shewn by one of the Honourable Members for
'Sussex, who was in the habit of supporting his Ma-
iesty's Ministers, there were, within the last eighteen
months, some dozens of persons put to death on that
coast, It could never be maintained that these mur-
ders should be committed, for some of them undoubt-
edly were murders, to prevent gin or lace from being
now and then landed. Though we were so digressed
for revenue that we could not spare half-a-crown,
the money should not be raised at the expense of the
lives of his Majesty's subjects.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that a Judge who conceived that a prisoner was in-
nocent of a fact of which he was found guilty by the
Pimdices of a Jury, and yet did not recommend him
t.,) mercy, would be unworthy of hi, station—(llear,
hear).—To a recommendation in such a casco the