biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-02

Mr. MANNING said he bed never heard so unsea-
sonable a charge as that made on the Bank at a time
when they had shewn so great a disposition to relieve
the agricultural interest. The Bank were placed in a
strange situation. They were held up by the Honour.
able Gentleman, and by some Gentlemen in office, as
blameable, because they had not lowered the rate of in-
terest, while a Learned Serjeant (Mr. Onslow) hacipro-
posed to repeal the Usury Lam, so that a man might
if he chose, take 10 per Cent. They might judge how
few the Bank was open to the charge of being extor-
tioners, when their whole capital of 15 millions was lent
to the Government at S per Cent. His individual opi-
nion was, that the rate at which mercantile bills might
he disimuoted had nothing to do with the distress of
agriculture, and that if the Bank should discount at 4
per Cent. there would not be the slightest increase of
facility to those who might borrow on mortgage.—
Money might now be easily obtained at 4 per Cent. on
good security of land that was unincumbered. The Bank
too had a higher duty to perform than the merely af-
fording of accommodation to borrowers. They bad to
carry into effect the great measure passed in 161.9, but
he bail every reason to believe that the circulation was,
and bad been full, and that accommodation bad been,
denied to no one who had a right to claim it from the
Bank. The attempts to force down interest in this
country had the effect of driving capital out of this
country to the foreign lands. It came to his knowledge,
that within a few days 3110,000/. had been sold out of the
5 per Cents. and invested in foreign stock. lie begged..
however, in all lie stated, to be con,idered as stating
his own opinion, as he had no authority to snake any
communication from the Bank.

..-....... ..---
Mr.Serjeant ONSLOW complained that his intention
tiitli regard to the Usury Laws, had not been treated in
the ❑cost candid manner. Ile conceived that they had
heel! attacked.—(Cries of " No, no:")
MI,. MANNING explained. lie hail not intended to
say one worJ in censure of the propositions he had at
former period* lamight tear!)
Sir W. WI NNE was understood to express his hope,
that the rate of interest would h.! lotvesed.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in
answer to the question of the Hon. Baronet, that it was
intended, on the itiLice of the Law advisers of the
Crown, to reduce the ad valorem duty on the transfer
of toortgages. A clans., was in agitation, and lie should
shortly introduce it ; aceiwiliog to which the transfer of
a mortgage would be allowed to he indorsed on the
back of the dead. simply on payment of the
common deed stamp. without the heavy ad valorem duty
now payable on the transaction.—(Hear, hear.)
Sir I'. LE 111 MU Mir. expressed Li. satisfaction at
what had haiku truus.the Rya lion, the Chautelhar of
London, England, 1822-04-02

RXRCUTIO)

This morning, Edward Cock
the house of Mrs. Maria Kelly,
toted, pursuant to his sentence,
Door, at Newgate.
This unfortunate young man
of Mrs. Kelly, and during the t
ploy, conducted himself much
About August last, he quitted
to London, where be soon became
persons of depraved habits, and -
every species of dissipation. The
seised was soon gone; he found
returning to the paths of rectit
hour formed the resolution, is cor!
of committing the crime which '
Mons death. His conduct
conviction bad been marked
enormity of Ms offence. Tin
irons were being knocked off,
exhibited a firm and calm demeanow
and frequently expressed himself
to Mr. Brown, the Rovernor, _
Smith, for their kind and humane
Mr. Baker them read a portion
which he paid great atfection,
language was particularly beat
every comfort and consolation
The Rev. Mr. Cotton and Mr.
I. prayer, in which be Joined,
This being concluded, he was t
sad replied, "perfectly en.
His hands were then tied and he
a firm step. On reaching the
ills eyes on the beam and viewed
without emotion. After remaini
prayer, the signal was given, and
the uofortanate youth for ever.
exceedingly hard, and after
woman came up to undergo the
ceremony of having her neck ral

SPORTING merit,
BETTING AT TATTERS&
Dan ay.-6 to 1 apt Muley-13
to 9 apt Syeoraz —l3 to I apt ?
brother to Antonio-13 to 1 apt
OAKS.--3 to I asst Pastille—l 3
apt Tippityyltehet-10 to I apt
RIDDLIISWORTE.-45 to 9 apt L.
Froile-6 to 1 apt Mockbird.
OATLAIIIII.-6 to 1 apt Reginald—)
—l3 to 2 apt Richard.
ST. Litesa.-9 to I asst Ajaz-1

16 to I apt Byeorox-510 to 1 eget
Theodore.

Tag GRZAT TIOTTINO M.
throe greatest attempts perbap..
ting, and on which thousands were
The first was that of Mr. Willan's
slate-coloured American, backed
else minutes, for 100 gs. It was
was lame, and up to the evening
was the betting on time, at the
than 2 to 1 was bet before starlit
a little lame in going from Hami
moo, where the match took plat
Jack rode the horse, snd when
was not ailment ; but the horse
minutes doing the first mile, and
of speed during the switch. The
lop near the George Inn, when
home, and the pressure of horsemen
heels that his jockey turned Mr
match was lost by 40 seconds.
Captain Halford's matches to
half in half an hoer, and to cat
epoisafide his property, for 100 e.
for a like sum, to trot a horse 17
his property, took place jesterdt
of ground, at Marston N ale, Sett
and a half match was done as foil

mix. •ec.

Ist two miles • • 7 7
2d ditto - - 7 3
34 ditto - - 7 4
4th ditto - • • 7 8
A manoeuvre not dreamt of
Jockey. of lOst. immediately moans
and proceeded on the second
went of all present. The horse
io, as the figures under will shew
the mile and a itin.see.
half making ten
miles, including
enonnting time.
was done is - 6 50
6tb 2 utiles 8 51
7tb ditto
The match was lost by 10 seconds,
backed the horse to do 0,07 miles
Tharsday 'go, and to carry lost. '
housediately bet on time, after
match is for 200 pines..
London, England, 1822-04-02

MISt:ELLASICOVeI KITIMAT'S.

Mr. A RrUTHNOT moved that the house should re-
solve itself into a Committee of Supply.
Mr. RENNET said. as it was then half past nine
o'clock, and there was one subject of considerable im-
portance likely to be brought before them in the esti-
antes (he was understood to mention the opthalmic esta-
blishment. an immense volume respecting which he had
lately read) he hoped the Right Hon. Uentlewsn would
not press that vote till after the holidays. -
Mr. ARBUTHNOT consented to postpone it.
London, England, 1822-06-06

'ATESMAN.

Saliphary,aleeeased, appointing her mule ettecivriz and
residuary legatee I and which was opposed by 'Ph •s
Atkinson, Esq. and Mr. W. Westeott, executor.
stained in two former willo, on the ground of fraud,
forgery, conspiracy, and perjury.

This case having occupied several day' argument.
the Court this day gave judgment at great length.—
The decision was, that although the Conn was not
warranted in pronooneibg this paper a forgery. and
that supported by perjury, which was the province of
another jurisdiction to determine. yet, upon the whole
of the evidence, it felt it was not warranted in giving
effect to this instrument, as having been executed by
the testator, bat the duty of the Court was to give
effect to the former instruments and this party pro-
pounding not having furnished such evidence as tn•t
upon which the moral justice of the Conn could rely,
it was bound to condemn them in costs.
London, England, 1822-06-06

TIIE

'hoe's, a tailor in charging two pounds more fur a '
coat because it had bean made near Bond-street. thee
if it had been made in the city ? Ills client was now
in the King's Bench, sod well he migh►, when such
hills as these were brought against him. The L-arned
Serjesat then called three tailors, one of whom re-
sided in Wigntore-street, soother in Clipstone-street,
land the third in Tottenham-wort-road. They each
declared that they thought the charges considerably
too high, judging from what they would have charged
theroselres--61. 6s. would hare been a fair pries
for the coat eharged at 81. Is. Eight guineas for the
mnrning.gown that was charged twelve. They coo-
sidered 161 a fair price for the silk velvet pelisse that
had been charged at 301. 55. 40. Another farthing
should have been added, the Learned Serjeant suit!, to
bare placed the accuracy of the charge beyond a
question.
Mr. Serjeant VAtTGHAN, in reply, contended that a
radestnan who paid high rent sod taxes, on ght to re-
ceive a high price for his goods; and that if a gentle-
man would go to a " top tailor," he must pay for the
superior cot of his doilies. It was true that tailors
like the t‘ittiesaes might hare made the clothes at a
much lower price, but whowould have worn them after
they were made?
The Juno!, in his charge to the Jury. said he
could not see how in justice or in reason a greater
charge fur the same ankle could he sanctioned to a
tradesman iu Bond-street, than to a tradesmao in the
city.
The sum sought to be recovered by the plaintiff was
1101. The witnesses were of opinion that about 741.
would have been a fair sum. The Jury took a mid-
dle course, and found a verdict for the
Damages 931.
London, England, 1822-06-01

EI:TANTA IN AID.

Mr. LITTLETON wished to put a question to the
Alturney-ileneral. Certain Bankers, and others, in the
central counties, had node several representations on the
manner in which Extents in Aid were abused and wade
subservient to the private views of interest or revenge.—
Ile the Session ought not to close without their
knowing whether any steps were taking to correct the

The ATTORNEY•UENP.ItAL saiJ, it was his iuten•
London, England, 1822-06-01

LEATHER TAX.

Mr. W. COURTENAY presented a petition from the
Corriere, Tanners, and other dealers in Leather of the
city of Exeter, stating that the partial repeal of the lea-
ther-tax would cause some defalcation in the revenue,
but would afford little or no relief to the public.
After a few words from Mr. BEAUMONT, the petition
was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-06-01

NAM:ATION LAWS AMENDMENT HILL.

Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from the silk
matniftettirers and thruwsters of Nlaneliester, against the
Navigation Laws Atuendment Bill.—Ordered to be
printed.
3lr. DICKINSON presented petitions from the silk
manufacturers in the Vt.'est of England. and f Saddle.
worth, in Somersetshire, against the Navigation La es
Amendment dill.—Ordered to he printed.
The .il.ripiess of TITCHFIELD presented a petition
fruit, King's Lynn against this Navigation Laws :intend-
ment Aets.—Ordered to be printed.
AGRICi'..'I'L'::.IL DISTRESR.

A petition was presented from the inhabitants of Ban-
dim, in the •minty of Cork, complaining of agricultural
distreas.—Ordered to be printed.
U.S.

tieneral Ii.ISCOYNE presented apetition from the Se.
lea ti entry of Liverpool, .igain4t the Jails Consolidation
Hill.—(lrdsreil to b• begged to give notice,
that it the Gill ensue on that night, he should move that
Liverpool be exempted iraw the schedule.
BVTTEIt.

S:i7eFiNGTOI premen! a petition front the
raerchttoa an:i Olt( inhabitants of Davila. praying
for th:t itnikosition of a tAx on foreign butter.—Or4ered
W lie u•. !ht.
London, England, 1822-06-01

IRON CniflNS.

Mr. Al•lerman ;VOW/ present. 41 a petition from the
Rector and Churchwardens of the parish of St. Barthe-
-1 ttttt ete, iwainst the Bill respeetiog Iron Collins.—Order-
ed to b.. printed.
Oir. CA IX liriT presented a similar petition from the
pariA of St. John, Southwark. It represented the ha-
rial4 to be twiny, and the bnrial-greurel for that and the
joining p •i•kli to be bat small, and therefore prayed
that the Hill now in the house might not plushy* a law.
—Ordered to lie on the table.
PUBLICANS' LICENSES.

Mr. BYNO presented two petitions from certain brew-
ers against the Bill for regulating Publicans' Licenses.
—Ordered to lie on the tal.le.

.
131 NU presented a petition from certain Lighter.
men working on the Thames, against the imposition of
ao additional Toll on the Craft in the River. on account
of the repairs of London Bridge.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
London, England, 1822-06-01

MCSSAGE :11/0)1 THE 1.0:t DS.

A message fruus sue lemils Anuoum.ed thstthrir Lord-
ships bad ..reel to •reerti

EAST AND near INDIA commtaim.
Mr. CAN presented a petition trots certain
Merchants and others of Liverpool, interest.si in the
trade between that port and the East Indies, complaining
of the restrictions upon that trade.
The petition being read,
Mr. CANNING stated that be understood it to be the
intention of the Government to introduce a Hill upon
this subject, and he should not therefore enter itdo auy
discussion of the gurcion until the proper time 'rived.
Mr. C. W VNN was happy to say that the campane
were now utiti tie to concede the imeortaint advantage of
opening the trade to ships of a less hurthen than 5511
tons, to which description of vessels it had Isitly.rto been
litntted. lie stattl that on 3lomlay he sl LI submit a
motion to the house upon the Acts relating to this nota-
tion.

An lion. Mein7wr asked if there would he any alter.
ation in the res•rictions upon the China Trade.
Mr. C. WYNN replied in the negative.
Mr. CANNINtI wished the house ro recollect tint ten
years ago, when ills renewal of the 12r:flyway's Charter
was debated, he had proposed what was now about to
be done, but the house thought tit to reject his propo-
sition.

Air. 11. BENNET made an obser►ation which we did
not hear.

The petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. CANNISti preseuted a petition from rertaio
West India Merchants residing in Liverpool, coloplaitt-
ins; of distress, and praying for pro:e:hon. tie attri-
buted their distress in a great degree to the taut of e:•
ports for their produce.
Mr. BliOUtill.l.ll thought the petitioners justly as-
cribed their distreis to be in a considerable drive.
caused by a want of amasd for their proslutar. And lo
(Fur the remainder of Ile,atc, 4Ce fail p2ji
London, England, 1822-11-25

TWO DAYS OVER.

CRROLL reminds Gnat of hie Friends and the
Public as have not yet made titer purchases in the
present Lottery, of the favourable opportunity which now
presents Itself. No Prize above 1,0001. was drawn either
the First or Second Days. and 110 CAPITALS (all Float-
ing) remain for the Third Day, TO-MORROW, viz.
...of 4'20,000 1 5...0f......11,000
2 —lo.oool 19 5OO
2 5 OOO I IS 3OO
3 2 OOO 33 2OO
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, ero cn Sale RI
CARROLL's very fortunate Offices. 19, Cornhill, and 20,
Osford-street, %here he has recently Shared and Sold FIVE
Prizes of 30,000 f. and FIVE 0(20.000!
London, England, 1822-11-25

DIVI DEN DR.

Nov. 30, J. Browne and J. Gregson, Charles-street,
Grosvenor-square, tyholsterers —J an. ILT. Cuming, Castle-
court, Birchin-!are, ruerehant—Nov. 30, R. Relly, South-
amptoo-row, Itloontsbury, man-milliner—Dec. 14, G. J.
Arinstrony, Prince's-square, Ratcliff-Ilighway, coal-mer-
chant—Dee. 20, N. Irving, Carlisle, inni,eeper—Dec. 19,
J. and W. Dodd. Klrkoswald, Cumberland, grocers—Dec.
14, F. Thompson, Globe-stairs, Rotheritithe, ship-builder—
Dec. 3, I. Leech and J. Hincliilffe, Cateaton-street, whole-
sale-hosiers—Dec. 14, T. Coleman, fLriningbam, carrier—
D,•^. 17. R. Rumford, Pontefract, ntaltster—Doc. 19, S.
Ilnle, Nottingham, silversmith—Nov. 30, J. C. and A.
Miller. Risimpsgate-street, merchants—Dec. 23, T. Griffith.
Werwiclshire. victualler—Dec. 16, W. Snape,
Lichfield, mercer—Dee. 80, J. Hassell, Richard-street,
Islington. hookseller--Nov. 28, 'l'. Griffis, high-row,,
Knightsbridge, plumber—Dec. 14, 11. F. Pelerin, Lloyd's
Coffee-house. Insurance-broker—Dec. 21. T. Lind, Hem
Heath, Staffordshire, carpenter—Dee. 10, P. 41•Camley,
Liverpool, merchant.—Dec. 21, R. Tarrer, Brldgeostrect,
Chcapside, warehouseman.
CUNTIFICATES •—Dr.C. 14.

R. Hesseitlne, Ttersk, Yorkshire, innkeeper—P. 11.
Byrne. Bucklerabury, Nlanchester warehouseman—F. Dip-
per, Worcester, silk-mercer—J. Rose. Leatienliall-markt.
provision-tnereltant—R. and T. P. Franeeys, Liverpool,
marble-masons—W. H. Campart, Croydon. hatter—E.
Paine, Little Chart, Kent, paper-tnalter—S. Hopkins, Bris-
tol, Itneu-draper —P. C. Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal-mer-
chant.
London, England, 1822-11-25

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

• • SASSItiIuTTS.
M. Mark", It merited, Essex, slopseller. Dee. 3. 10, and
hat 4. at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Great
Allies-street, Redford-row.
J. Craney, Snowbill, groeer, Nov. 311, Dee. 7. and Jan.
4, et Baslngliall-streell. Attorneys. Messrs. Tonle, Richard-
:4On. and Goma. Poultry; awl at Leeds, York.
•: T. Dawson, St. Thomas's-Mill, Staffordshire, Dee. 11.12.
and Jan. 4, at the office of DI Wheatley sad Barlow,
Stone, Staffordshire, at Baslaghall-street. Attorneys, Mr.
Barber, Fetter-lane, London; and Messrs. 'Wheatley and
Barlow, Stone.
J. J. Stockdale. Strand, bookseller, Nov. 30, Dec. 3, and
Jan. 4. at Basinghall-street. Attorney. Mr. Neele. Strand.
G. French, Whiteehapel-road, provision-sgent, Dee. 3,10,
avid Jan. 4, at Basinghall-fitreet. Attorneys, Meagre. Sams-
dere, Hess-nod. and Matthews, Upper Thames-street.
' W. Nettleton. Coach sad Horses. Edgewsre-road, vie-
;nailer, Dee. 3, 10. and Jan. 4, at Basioghall-street. Alloy-
Boys. Messrs. Wigglesworth and Ridsdale, tiray's-inn-
kgqoare.
' fl. Clark, Swallowlelds, Wilts, grocer, Dee. 3,4, and Jan.
14. at the Aegt4 lan. Reeding. Attorneys, Mr. Smith, Broad
Seem, Risedieg ; sad blears. Hamilton and Twining, Ber-
wteleltreet, Ober. 2%. •
G. Stock, Ashwie.ff,lll4oo4fighltire, farmer. Dee. 5. IS, and
' Jan. 4, Attorneys, Meter". Adllogton, Gregory, and Faulk-
ner, Bedford-row, London; and Mr. Sersee, Bristol.
J. Jermyn, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, inaltster, Dec. 6,
13. and Jan. 4, et the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth.
Allornevs, Messrs. Spain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and
Hunt, Fredertek's-place. Old Jewry.
F.. Walker, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. clothier. Dee. 4. 11,
and Jan. 4. at the Pack-Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Attor-
neys. Messrs. C. nod W. Stephenson, Holuterth ; and
Mr. Butlye, Clinneory-lane.
W. Ridley and D. Wilson, Wlitehaven, currier', Dee. 10,
11, Jan. 4, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitishaven. Attorneys,
Mr. Clennell, Staple-Inn, London; and Mr. Perry, White-
' haven.

E.L. Bridgman, Fish-street-hill, undertaker, Nde. 30,
Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Sheffield, Great Preseot-street.Goodman'alelds.

T. Pe7trson, Oxford-street, oilmen, Nov. SIU, Dec. 7, and
Jan. 4, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean-
street. Soho.

G. Rainy. Marshall-street, Cavendish-squire, ironmon-
ger, Nov. 30, Dee. 7. Jan. 4, at Basioghall-street. Attor-
neys, Messrs. 11. and F. Bull, 21, llolles-street, Cavendish-
Noe re.
J. Edwards, Latigharne. Carmarthen, innkeeper, Nov.
28, 29. Jan. 4, at the Flee Boar Inn, Carmarthen, Attor-
neys, Mr. O.Philipps. Narbtrth ; and Messrs. Clarke, Rick-
ards, and Medealt, 103, Chancery-lane.
J. L. Tuck. Hay-market, Jeweller. Dee. 3. 14, Jan. 4. at
Basinvliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wright, King's Bench-
walk, Temple.
London, England, 1822-11-22

EDINBURUH FREE-THINKBRS. •

-4.111 W•
• • 01110311 THE. CALEDONIAN iitERCEET
It is with deep concern that we find a regular es:
Oublishment has 'been formed in this city tur the prope-
-1 Ireton of the bllspbesioas tenets espoused be Carlile sad
his followers, with which themetropolis of England hes
ILIUM been so curb annoyed. We bad no •coneeption
'athe sober, thinking inhabitants of Edinburgh,
wisps attention to public worship has always been the
theme of admiration, and a hose clergy bare ever been
rehearkable fey their attention to the weßheing of their
Welts, could have been &sun in to espouse sentiments
of this description. True it is, however, that itiforsna•
ties having been conveyed to theNtierilf, that function-
ary yesterday proceeded, along with the Procurator Fis-
cal. accompanied by a small body of police, under the
elusive of Captain Robinson, to the Curdiners' Hall, in
the Potter-row, where they surprised, yesterday after-
neat, a full meeting of the "Edinburgh Free-thinkers'
Zeletic Society." The President, a turner, residing in the
Caoottgate, owned Wilson, and the two leading surinhers,
'or 'lithe* directors, named Affleck, were apprehended :
the rest of the audience, consisting chiefly ut youths and
ionemiyman tradesmen, were allowed to depart, on.giv-
tug their names and places of residence. Among the
group were several children of both sear,. 'Ns socirty
suet evlery Sunday for the purpose of disensiii&sr philusu:
pisieel,soldsets. Among otherpriociples. they denied:
thy divinity of Christ ; the utility of payer ; anti-une
their subjects of discussion was, whether or nut there is
Ddity. 'the society has a library, a which'all the meet
'bets pay. and Lave access %relay whew they meet.I
Among the books are—Paine's Aee of Reason lEvanake
Sketcheaof all Religions : The Deist, or Moral Phil•so-
; Carlile's Address to Reformers; Ditto to Re-'
publicans; Trial of Richard Carlile ; Ditto cf Jane
Carlile; Queen flab, a Poem ; Cain, a Mystery, by Lord
=; Richman's Life of Paine • PojOIN Political and
m animus Works ; Hues isasys.

. ELICITOR vol BRIDi X * M 4BTE R.—The Election for
Erldse-Master was carried on in a spirited Mannar .up to
ihiee &clerk yesterday. when the state of the pelt being so
ass& iu (avow. of Mr. Lewis Lewis. it was docisred that
Mr. Norhos had resigned; in conservonce of wileit, Mr.
Lewis Lewis was duly elected. and approved of by a very
respectable body of Citizens assembled on the occasion.—
The slumbers were as follow :
Lewis.... 1979 I Norton.... 1330 Shorter.. .30
Majority in favour of Mr. Lewis OW.

CORN EXCHANOI. Nur. 2.—The contrary winds
'btilf•continuing, our fresh supplies are but small and
tllhe wheat trade continues in the sane state as on Men.
day. Prime Barley sells freely but other !torts ars rather,
heavy in disposal. In Brans and Peci, and Oata,thsre
is no alteration. Upon the whole the trade is very

SMITH?! XLD MAREItT, Nov. 22.—There was a short
market this morning of lilt descrin ions crf cstrk, in ton•
sereore of which mese of good quality obtained ;
hiKher price than formerly, and the Write was more
London, England, 1822-08-07

that peomptod the mime shall modelle to obscure
his moderstauding, we doubt not bat that the olhader
• will promptly assist to the armagemeot, and sot love
those more public proceedlage caleslated to prolong
exposers. sod aggravate the totem's misery of ►is
noble relatives, whoa purity, exalted goodies•, mud
gepoiao piety, stand so distinguished in the land,
sad ars connected with every pursuit having for its
obleot the improvement, happiness, and virtue of so-
ciety.
London, England, 1822-08-07

No. 118, LONG ACRE, LONDON.
THE PROPRIETOR bey to inform the Nobility
and his Frleads In general that he has now to offer to
their partieelarootlee above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS
of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable
patterns, and cat to any dimetsions for rooms. hulls, pas-
sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su-
perior anomie, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting.
and Hearth Rugs and Dreggets of every description. which
are bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will be
sold Nt little more than half price. Also, a few whole Pieces
of very exeellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, eS yards by
ya Ms, at 4e. id. per square yard.
This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Ruts Mad* to
match say particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours
notice.

SRLECT ARTICLES FOR RAAB LIKS.
ATRINSON'S double refined WINDSOR SOAP
is made of the very best materials. and freed from the
injurious eaastie properties contained In most Soaps. Its
perfume is a complete banquet, it is gently detergent, mot-
Beat in uso, very durable, and from its purity is peculiarly
adapted for the Nursery, end where the skin readmits has
got hard, mug or .seven, it gradually. but with certainty,
corrects such imperfections. and makes it Itunrionsly white,
soft and eves. It is an excellent shaving Soap making a
strong permanent lather. which dues not dry on the face,
half-pound packets, Is. lid.. pound packets, Qs.
ATKINSON'S improvel Chemins' Bleaching Liquid removal
stains ol port wise. mlidew and every vegetable 'natter fecal
linen. muslin. Ike. and makes It, however yellow, white as
when new, lls. and is.
Arsissos's permanent Ink for writing nn linen with a
pen. gives • very superior black which Improves by wishing
and is Impossible to be Irredicatim. pike Is. tkl.
Al KINSON'S Veg table 1)5 e. changes grey or red hair
on the Wed or wishikers to a permanent brown or black,
price 411.
Aggiwsoies Curling nil& or Vegetative Bair Oil, is pi.-
' milady adapted for dressing the hair In the present mode
of curling the hair. It makes it sort sail glory, and gives
the curl such strength that It retains the forma titirlig exorcise
or in damp weather, and this effect Is produced not by super-
natural heat, bet by its great nutritive qualities, being so
superior for regenerating the hair, that it Is prescribed by
ninny eminent Physicians wilts swedes, when other means
hate been tried its vela, prirgAi. Gd.
Sold by the Proprietor. James Atkinson, Perforate, 41.
Gerrard-overt. Soho-square, London, and by most Fetuses
and flair Dressers; but the genuine has the l'ruprietar's
signature and a44ress on the label.

.
London, England, 1822-08-07

" First favorite of the Age."

It will astonish many, and may throw light upon
subjects so very dark, that we scarcely eau presume to
illuminate them with a single remark.—lt Is said a
celebrated M--cb--ssa Is the heroine adds Bagatelle.
we welt for It with some anxiety, as Whig a little
knowledge cc! the parties.
London, England, 1822-02-09

FIVE OF -110:0601: MONEY.'

&ND J. SIVEWRIONT are highly pleared
SP • at the public approbatioa of the New Lottery to be-
en 96th TNIS moNrit, possessing not oely
of.. .. .. . .Z 20.000
of
bet SIXTY-FIVE of 1.000!., 6001 , to. den. being more than
Doable the number of Capitals in the Lottery. which es-
titles ittegreeterestiosation.—Thereare not Two Illaolt4 to a
Prize ; and as the Find-drawn Prize will have 90.0001. Money
more, they request their friends to be early in their purchases
at 17, Connell!. 11, Holborn, and IS. Haymarket, Lon-
de*, when they Sold h Shares. IR the LATE CONTRACT,
4,411, A Prize of 225,1100!
he. he. to. and ea the last Day of Drawing last Lottery,
6.710 £2OO
600Ifi 17,er vuo
414,41trietis and Shares may also be had of their Ageets is
theCottatry.

riverrionaiesehofaetion tits plain-avinpiad kakis.
ser Lotteries gams to persons residing in the ecoantryry.
has induced T. BISH to repeat it in the present, entreially
as be had been so fortunate in selecting, for advertised
Numbers, so many Capital Prises. The undermentioned
Tickets are reserved for such persons as may order them ;
and as many of the numbers, formerly advertised, were ap-
proved by various individuals in London, it has been thought
advisable, for the convenience of the Public. to Mise part at
tbe east and part at the west end of the Town. The follow-
ing may belted in Whole Tickets, noses. Quarters. F.ighths.
or Sixteenths, at BISH'S Offices, 4, Conduit, or 9, Charing-
Crows t— _ _

1469 1463 3431 3130
6760 6744) No. 713 2602
9710 2706 4473 1461
No. 712 No. 711 9706 No. 666
4174 No. 0147 No. 0161 3233
2706 3227 3296 1404.1
No. 669 1498 1467 67443
1499 6748 3235 4172
6747 sots 151166 3216
3917 1466 4471 2663
The present Lottery commencer on the 26th of Tats
MONTH, and contains Flex Money Priers of 20,000/.—
Seventy other Money. Capitals—Nut Two Blanks to a
Prise—No Stock Prizes—No Classes—Every Ticket
drawn singly, each deciding its own fate and nu other.
Prompt Price :
Ticket . . . . . £l9 IS 0
Half . .£lO 17 0I Eighth . . 15 6
Quarter . . 5 9 0 Sixteenth . . I 8 0
la last Lottery Bien sold 15 Capitals—the whole Lot-
tery only bad 33 :!:
•.• Letters, post paid, duly answered.
London, England, 1822-02-09

AteltESSliD with a past and butane sense ofl
the calemitoes results arising from the Injudicious treat-
ment ss; a terrain malady, contracted in a manner too well
known to require a conquest, and often entailing on its un-
happy %jabs a series of distressing and almost insupporta-
bit alkiritons. Dr. MDT respectfally calls theetteetion of
tense interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
core, unlike the edverttsing empiric of the day, or tits equally
criminal cooduct of those " who hold the word of to
dle oar and break it to our hope." Dr. Lady el not pro-
m* to pledge infallibility in every dostniption edemas, bat
as tar u hams aid, assisted by medical and gargled skill
can be applied, be pro•nises R certain, speedy, and perma-
nent restoration; having made every rpeeles of Syphilitic
truth's, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects
gilds professional studies, and being flattered by the tnurs-
osedart mous which his accompanied his mods of trust-
meet daring the course of a long and laborious practice, he
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confident*, pretensions
at ones the most hopeful and encouraging. Ineemerable In-
stances cam be addoeed illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
lady's system, which had bees found to prevail. even
where rsanect talent, retained by public institutions, bad
proved ittelfertnal. In addition to those consolatr advan-
as, Dr. Lady will be fouud eritniiiv fortunate in reoviy siog the
slumbering and debilitated onernies of the faunae eonetite-
tion, which embitter, and, If not timely arrested, frequently
tender a4ctory the very principle of existence. FrON this
titlol3Utt Nilte of inanity sod sterility, by re-animating the
frame cod affording tone and etas; city to the relaxed organs.
Dr. FAdy is i.aep) to convey the most positive assurances
that the sufferers of both 4%1'1- may be rescued; a steady
ferfreenteee In the means dictated being only required.—
Lady is consulted daily, at No. 2d, Dean-street, Soho,
lone end of Dean-street, hobo. leads out of Gerrard-sued,
lately opposite the General Two Penny Post 011ze ; the
ether end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Mead-street),
hf patients of both sex.--conntry letters meet respectable
ereetion In return of stseondeo'4l. _ -

SpECIFII teas everNO brontht into use by the
" Preh-sora of Sledirine, to equal PERON'S Celebrated
and tarot: parable FRENCH PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and
'''renal CURE
of I e.rtein dimrder, in ill its Insinuating forms, and the
aMignanr sin! dektractive Ravages it daily makes on the
iiiirae Frame; but, litippily„ these Pills Care in so short a
and in so safe acid easy a manner, as to warrant him
,tell tall COUradence of success, that

Illutfkof Mosso slap be left in the s)stern. These Pills
are .044 ;:, Boxes. at 2s. 9d., at 43, Liquorpond-street, I,on-
ih„ but it he preferred, the Doctor engages to here
16a i
„_"'t ukraul• br ti siiputated sum. or return the Money ; ao
there be Nu Cure, there will be No

PAY.
e. Ttip Pei Cared without washing or anointing, by
melting ouly, price 24,9 d.
London, England, 1822-02-07

LIIPERIAL PARLIAME.h'T.

--..
HOUSE OF LORDS. WIDNUPAT, Fes. t

Their Lordships met at one o'clock.
On the motion of the Earl of SilerfeSSlTlT, the Se
legit Vestries Bill was read a second time.

Barons R worth and Oriel, new Peers, took the
oaths and their seats; they were inttedsced b Lords
St. Helens and Redesdale.
The Earl of Susersseunv. in the abeam* of the Earl
of Liverpool, presented papers relative to the state ;If,
Ireland.—Ordered to he printed.
Their Lordships then proceeded with the Address to
Carlton House.
Adjourned at a quarter past two o'clock until To-1110r-
row, at a quarter before Three.
---ow---
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The S took the t3sair at four o'clock, and pea-
ce...led as usual to count, whets, there beieg but 39 Mem.
torts present, the House was adjoarned until this day.
London, England, 1822-02-07

er Wir Won pion, soul bs sedlessi is AU
MIA is the degree of the 11111 of 00eller,
es liberty of the prem.
anal ankle to the decree a he Sid Odes.
!betty of the Preis. Art. 1. Besides the final
I te la the 34th Article, deers shall be awake
Id 1y doreraateat, wits shall be bowed to de-1
an pahlkatiess ...prised Ia Articles 11. 1!,
d IL—Art. t Every book, paper, sr Jamul
evee.piated is somber plese,la which it has loess
r dooosaeod nor seised. if replotted, shall be
'ibis is the place where it shall appear.—At
I of she message, there appears, la be Universal
liberalise of the Coeacil of Seats Who approve
Nor. Tim Cones. is the 'Jiang of the 23d of'
ry, adopted penal ammo pint tke factious
ay sod Manna &faintness as tit mea-
relative to the liberty of the puss, M. Sasebo
ed, sad the prepositlea was adopted by the
• ht. that the Gonrameas should masa& to
ogress a report of ell the judgetests passed at
I dale the estaidiebassut of a jury. opeelfyielt
arks coodessed or escesed by the int Of mewed
sad a espy of all the works excused. 2. That it
optired of Government, whether arty doubt is
i oa the 33d article of the decree of the 224 Oe.
• 1825, sad what the opisies is that has bees
mused. 3d. That then be neared Or GOYIM
all the acts of proems directed against tbs.
sof the press.
vete kitten from Madrid of the 48th ult. received
Press, assesses that the Cortes have recostasedl
adepeadeses of the Spanish Celestes, and are
pally coeshierieg the means desalting with them
in of commerce the moss advastageous for both
mimic

ie Preach Chamber of Deputies have passed the
mid 13th articles If the projet of law relative to
Wes. The Prefect of the Department of the
*has published a circular relative to the plot de.
at Helton, ha which be alleges that Teller after
Iptiag ►is lib made important discoveries.
rivet* express from Paris brings the resits at
a Monday the 4th iust. If this rise was races-
by say public sews, the party recite's( the es-
has wt consessalcated the nature of it.

e have received tills mot slag Bootee mien to the
lest. Tbey amain a Proclamation of Bolivar to
:Wembley., dated the Stk et October, and a ds.
6of Geeing Pam of the SU et idevember. The
r mimes to an attack leads by a Spanish naval
military twee from Pewee Cabello, its the tows
emnare, which they somgletely sacked is the 42
London, England, 1822-02-07

iTigeWeiteefrimyipi- . „,
••• • :
(rams Us uneaten mineenct.s .Or earvutt:ge,
A Wks was pooled sear Ilathkeate *a 3o
&skim George balm lies. to leave the cesetry.4lloo.-
wise he would be assensiaated as young Mr. Meath •
kis. Mr. Leak* had jest retorted frost Cheltehbaie.
His son was oat fowliag at Saturday; and *Mile a ;
short distance of Rathkeale *as met by h few fedora,.
who took from him a dealtio•barrelled sou.
Tb• pantomimes of the attack on the soldiers of
the 40th regiment, who were beaks and disarmed
sear &limos (as stated is ear last;) are es fel- •
lows On Amide?. shout tear o'clock, , a set:-
least sad four private' of the 40th regional Mmilt
ordered from Nei *aids, with a route for the pang
of the same regimest, statioaed at &Hyatt's.. Sto
.sash to Charievilk. Wiwi they restated a . fort
which was rather deep, within half a mile of the
military pest at Ballyagran the party west into the
fields to a part less deep, sod whilst climbing a Altai •
for that purpose, they were surprised by a •emher,aif-
mea who were draining on tbe lands of Ahaloe, no.
espied by a farmer of the same of Quinines ;
soldier was seized sad knocked dews, beano . la a g
most creel maser, and their muskets. caramels hetes,
containing sixty needs of ammunition each. side-
arms, sod cite park, taken from them, when the fel•
lows made off in the direction of Pitseagh. Notice
was immediately gives to Lieut. Lowe, commasdieg.
the party at ilailyagma, who seen arrived to nook
assistaeoe. and slaters of the labosrere who who
either engaged is the aisir, or spectators of it, were
takes tato casiody, bet the eras or assonsities could
not be used. Bellows*, it will be recollected, is the:
plus when a party of the 4td regiment were attacker
by the possaotry on Christau-day. The serjeant has
folly 'assailed el: of ilk party, who bps Maw."'l
peatedly seder remised*. before $. an" lent
sad Major Maxwell, sad are sow fell, ammaaed¶4l.l
trial. The soldiers had Met their muskets loattetk-;
and were it sot for the moon is which they welt*
palmed epos from babied the ditches. they would',
mot have beta so easy a prey to those raisin." •
A soldier of the 411 A regisset was shot deed by a.
sentinel of the same ngisseet last alga se ffoihkeele.
the unfortunate man was forcing hie way by the sea*.
tinel's poet, contrary to orders; the 'sliver is
custody.
Four stem of the 40th regional, win trate. lett
Oleadat to 0" up the Barracks, .won surprised is
Tuesday stoning. While two were eseeztog the
terminus ap to Okada bogie, a party rash* is irad
dimly, sad overpowering those Left in the limeresks.
got sleet off lad the cadre of their arms, assmosi-
Ike and sesountesests.
Oa Monday, a polkomaa was deprived of his ear- •
Moe as he war coming hem Klimeedy to Noweastiq
whore he was dun duty with the milituy who were
withdraws thatlity.
A party of Whitoboya west iota Drauseelliber es.
Mader area, Meg shots; Oleg which therrosired.
lying they were mot sulkier* preposed. .0e
day night they alesebsd several bosses, eel easomied
ID raise twelve etas( of Wes free 411lerest
of the hews:

'7 -7-
London, England, 1822-06-07

CO3i3fERcIAL INTELLIGENCE.

There was no improvement in the Sugar Market yes.
terday ; on the contary, the last public sale was ef-
fected at a reduction of la to Is. 6d. per cwt.
Rums share the fate of other (Vest India produce.
There were a few orders from the Continent, but they
were at 4J. per gallon under the market price.
Coffee was very heavy, but the price remained as on
Tuesday.
Baltic produce remains very fiat. A few casks of
St. Petersburg Yellow Candle Tallow were disposed of
yesterday morning, as low as 345. per cwt.

Coe.. EXCIIANGH. Jc a 7.—The Market this morn.
ink continues very doll, and there are 'carrel, any
buyers, except for the finest samples, at a reduction of
21. per qr. Of the inferior sorts the priers may he
quoted nominal.—Peas, Bemis and Barley, maintain
last market day's prices. There has been • good arrival
of Oats, which maintain last Monday's prices, but all
inferior qualities are rather lower.
SMITH/MD M June 7.—The Market was
this morning exceedingly full of Sheep and Lambs ;
amongst which were • quantity of the inferior sortie
Prime Lamb of 4& store sold for lits. Mutton is lower
in price. There were also a great number of Calees of
inferior description. The Oxen were few in n•mher.
Upon the whole, this day's market is lower in prier
than last market day —Deer, Yr. 61. to 3.. 4,11.; Ted,
3s: 6d. to 4s. 41.; Lsmh, 3s. 6J. to 41. 6.1.;
2s. to 2.. Bd.; Pork nominal.
London, England, 1822-06-07

IVAKELIN V. PIGOTT, KEMP. AND COTTON.

Mr. WALVoRD stated, that this was an s..tion for a
law!, published by the defendaots, imputing perjury to
thtylaiatiff.
Mr. Somcyrou-neweast said, that the plaintiff had
the misfortune to hr an illegitimate child. Hr came up
London, England, 1822-06-07

~~-

THE S'

- -
foreign dour which may have bees is warehouse eta
the 13th day of May, 1822, aid which miy sestinas
is war.house at the passing of this Act.
Provided alss aid be it further eassieds that it
shall not be lawfel to deposit is warehouse as afore-
said, io return foe the wheat hereby alloired" fit
taken out of warehouse, any foreign deer impertid
into the Coifed Kingdom subsequent to the 13th day
of May. 1822.

♦RR.
Mohlin .
0 «•-- -

MAILS.
Dos. Asa.
- 0 I Whaill

•UI.
. - A
London, England, 1822-04-03

SCOTTISH PRESS.

Mr. ABERCROMBY said, he bad been called upon
from various quarters to bring under the notice of the
house the conduct of the Lord Advocate respecting the
Press of Scotland. He was prevented doing so at pre.
sent, in consequence of circumstances which bad lately
taken place, and which were too notorious to require
any further urmtion. He trusted, however, that be
should be able, soon after the holidays, to name a day
for the purpose ha had mentioned ; and be trusted that
the Learned Lord would th'n be able to justify or ex-
plain his conduct to the satisfaction of the house and to
the public.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, that he had always
sought inquiry into his conduct ; be could not but be
glad of anv opportunity which might be the means of
giving publicity to his justification. All he asked was,
that Honourable Members would not allow their minds
to be influenced by ex-parte statements.—(Hear, bear!)
A Message from the Lords here announced their
Lordships' assent to several-Bills.

CRIWINAL LAW.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH postponed his intended motion
on this subject from the Ist to the 9th of May.
Mr. CALCRAFT begged to call the attention of a
Right Honourable Gentleman opposite to the circum-
stance of lands in Kent having lately come to the pos-
session of the Crown. The consequence was, that as
Crown Lands were exempt from the payment of Poor
Rates, the inhabitants of the parish in which the lands
were situate hail become considerably burthened by the
additional rate which had thus fallen upon them. He
trusted something would he dune to restore the rate to
its former equal distribution.
Mr. HUSKISSON said that the lands alluded to bad
in the first instance been intended as a Naval arsenal;
but the intention had been given up. lie was happy to
state dial his Majesty hail been graciously pleased to
direct the payment of a Rain equivalent to the usual
rate, in aid of. the Poor's Rates (or the parish in ques-
tion.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. M. URR brought in a Bill for regulating the
Rate of Interest on West Indian Securities.—lUad •
first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the
lath instant.

Mr. LENNARD postponed the motion of which he
London, England, 1822-04-03

STAFFORD ASSIZES.

The business at these Assizes did not finish until
Wednesday se'nnight, and that day being appointed
for opening the Commission at Shrewsbury, several
causes were postponed until next Assizes.
TRIAL VOR MURDER.

Of the eight persons in custody op a charge of mur-
der, seven were put upon their trial & Tuesday morn-
ing. They are colliers, and resided in the neighbour.
hood of Wolverhampton. The affray in which the un-
fortunate man (Cooke, a watchman, at Wolverhampton)
lost his life, arose out of one of these disgraceful ex.
ceases, which are but too common among young men
who have passed the night at a public-house. On
Sunday, the 20th January, the prisoners bad been
drinking at the Hen and Chicken.. There was a dis-
pute about a glass. which one of them bad put into
another's pocket. The landlord thought it necessary
to fetch Cooke, the watchman, into the house, who
endeavoured to persuade them to pay for the glass.;
two of them accordingly paid for it. Platt, who bad
gone out, came in soon after, took the glass out of his
pocket, and the landlord returned the money. Two of
the prisoners asked the watchman to drink with them.
Soon after they left the public-house, there was a row
between them and some boys of Wolverhampton, who
were in the streets, when the watchman asked if
they intended to kill thelsoys ? and soon after sprifig
his rattle. Two other watehmem came ttp. and they
seized Meek. The other prisoners attempted to rescue
their companion, and assailed the watchmen, le.e. with
stones, which happened to lie in a heaps for paring;
but Meek was in custody when the stones were thrown.
Cooke received a blow from a stone about 31b. weight,
and one of the witnesses deposed to hearing Holmes
say, " what a big stone I have thrown; as big as I
could gainly throw." When Cooke was struck, he
wheeled round and put his bead against the wall, and
thoother watchmen set Meek at liberty, for fear of
being killed themselves, and took Cooke home s the
prisoners showed, and seemed rejoicing as if they had
gained a victory. Isaac Wilding, an accomplice.
stated the particulars of the affray, the throwing of
the stones, and conversation afterwards with some of
the other prisoners, as to their leaving the country.
which they did for fear of being taken, as they heard
the watchman was likely to die. Holmes, Harris, and
the two Itainsalls, were apprehended in South Wales :
:.lurk and Roberts in Derbyshire ; Platt surrendered.
Mr. Coleman, house•surgeon to the Wolverhampton
Dispensary, proved that the injury done to the skull
of the unfortunate man was sufficient to cause his death ;
he lingered till Th ursday, io estate of delirium. Thirty-
four wit to character spoke well of the prison-
ers. After the summing up the Jury consulted toge-
ther about an hour and a quarter. whets they returnee
with a verdict of " Guilty of Murder, bet not lutes
rionally," against all the prisoners except Meek.—
this verdict could not be received, and after fordo-
dr libt ration, they returned a verdict of guilty of tow
London, England, 1822-04-03

years is bottles. .645.
iiirms IN PINTS.
Rick and Superior 014 Esti' Oid Teal
im••••

Rich Old Frontintae....llol. Grapes 231.
The above are well 'worthy the attention of Gentlemen
and Families laying in their Winter Stock, and wishing to
be supplied with the best articles at moderate prices.
For the accommodation of Families residing In the
Country, the Company engage to deliver all Orders of
Six Dozen end upwards, free of carriage, freight, and all
other charges, to any part of England; Three Dozes
within twenty miles, and One Dozen delivered to any part
of London. A liberal Discount allowed on Orders of 10
Dozen, Sc. _ _ _

MeV/lees say be tasted, either in Casks or Bottles, as
above.

Gentlemen sending their Orders by letter, may rely es
them bele/ punctually executed.
No. 10, Poultry, near the Mansion-Hose.

TEN GUINEAS REWARD.

To PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, du.—Wh
It has been discovered that certain Persons ere in the
habit of Printing and Vending Labels, being copies or imi-
tations of those affixed to the bottles containing the GE-
NUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN,
thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their
customers • bad and injurious article. We hereby oGr a
reward of Tea. Guineas to any Person who shall give such
information u will lead to the conviction of any one guilty
of these illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN,
Feb. Ma 97, High Holborn.

IMPERIAL PALIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIMIDAY, APRIL 2.

On the motion of the Bishop of EMIR, the 16th
Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into
the state of the Education of the Poor, was ordered to
be printed.
The Bishop of EXETER then presented the First
Report of the Committee sitting on the mode of collect-
ing Church Briefs.— Laid oa the table.
Lord LOWTHIII, Sir E. KNATcuntriA, and others,
brought up two Private Bills from the Commons,—Read
a first time.

The Ireland Five per Cents. Bill was read a third
titre, passed, and returned to the Commons.
The Receivers of Stolen Securities, and the Dublin
Fever Hospital Bills, went respectively through Com-
mittees, and were reported.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE presented a petition from
certain Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Isle of Ely,
complaining of Agricultural Distreu.—Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. ROBERTSON presented a petition from several
ship Owners of London, praying for a free trade with
India. After some ob one from the Hon. Member
in support of the petitio% from Mr. Sykesin answer, and
from Mr. Ellice and Mr. Ricardo in favour of it, the pe-
tition was ordered to lie on the table.