biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-15

MARRIAGE ACT.

Mr. WETHERELL presented a petition from the
Archdeacon of Oxford, complaining of a clause in the I ate
Nlarriage Act, by which his rights and interests were et-
fected. The petitioner set forth, that he had a conctirrent
jurisdiction with the Bishop of his diocese in many res-
pects, particularly in the granting of marriage licenses.— I,
of that ancient and vested right lie complained he was
deprived by the law, without men being I onsulted. He
had also ocher oflicerc under him, who fe interest-. iv re un- .
justly invaded. Neither he nor they were allmeed to '
court. Wore that lions? to defend their rights. The con-
cluding prayer of the petition was. tat he might be re-
stated to those rights of which he was so unjustly de-
prived by the Act, and to the exercise of those duties
whip& 'would be otherwise ineglected. The hon. and
leart*lgent. added a recommenda:itati that, utter the 8.11
was Anal a second lime, the commitment of it might he
deferred until after the Easter recess, in order that ample
time might he given for a full examination of its enact-
ments by the members of the Legislature and the country
at large.
Mr. C. CALVERT concurred in the condemnation of
the late act, the effects of which Were to tease and toiment
the parties about to enter into that state, and almost to
pretent marriages altogethr. He was himself a single
1.1411, and was likely to continue so —ta latagit) en long as
that Act was in operation.
Mr. Secretary Platb, adverting to the petition. coal-
niemed on the hardship of the Petitioner's rase, sad a .id
the House w odd not regret to met-onside: the law. and
ki ye all the parties.whon- rights were stfeeted by it. an
opp3rtntiiry of Aliening their claim to a rev arwion et
tient, or for them to have some reinune.-ainn for their
its;.

Dr. LUSHINOTON said that there veva was sorb a
tn:elley of errors as those contain-it in vie Harrieze Act
of 1:14 Session. tt hen the Act 111110 down from the
other Hoer, altered as it was in so:he of its es-
sential parts, it was 1:154 ea mended by so.ne hon mem•
bete, that it would be must advisable to strop i t for that
Scottie° altogether t hut it wes the tieterminvioa of hi:4
hon.-and learned Priem, (Dr. Pbillimor ) and malty o her
members, to take it as it came, with all its faults, rather
titan have so Bill at all. He hoped the honse would re.
consider the measure. soil sebd lorth a Mill wotthy of
their deliberwe wisdom: He tully concurred with the

,~
London, England, 1823-02-15

Mr. MA BERLf complained of the manner in which
the public accounts were drawn up and submitted to that
House. He adverted to the a-counts for one year, which,
ma,.le the expenditure of the country less by nine millions
than it really was. l'he income of the country was also
stated less by the same sum than it really was. Th
were often made np at night, and in a hurry, and error:
wept into them. The House ought to he put in pmeasion
of the accounts of the net and gross inconit and expendi-
ture as Early in each Session as it was possible. The CLAN
cellor of the Exchectuer should take care that correct and
full accounts shonhl be submitted to the House as early as
convenient, in order to savcthe Meinliers from falling tutu
errors, an.l front rendeting their statements liable to ton-
tradit tion. He had no doubt but by the exertions of the
Right lion. Gent., the accounts woniti be correctly made
out, and he hoped they would he submitted in a few
Without them it waa impossible to know how the inwrie
or expenditure of the country stool. He concluded by
moving for th production of papers stating the Incotn:
and Expenditure of Great Britain and Ireland up to the
sth of January, 1t123, after payment of drawbacks aid
otlier
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (Mr. F.
Robinson) said, that be was wel aware how useful it
would be to have tlio,e accounts laid before Patliansent
a, soon rossible, and he therefore did exert himself
to expedite them. Bet it was a gr. at mistake to sup-
pose that the accomplishing of that desirable object w.is
a nistser of such favility. In that opitildn he was borne
out by the statement of the Committee • of la.ct year ap-
pointed to examine into the manner of making up the
public accounts. They went very fully into that sunjc...,
and remarked that as account coati be made out esrlv
of er the sth of January of a I the money paid into itit
Excheire7, and issued out of it ; I US do account could be
_taken of the money on i a way to the Exrbetprer, ibur-01
issues to be mole of er that day, on account of thetpte-
reding year. Two avnintits were nereasary a rough and
partial account coald he made out on the nth of January.
4 full and correct account could not he .marls up until al-
ter the sth ef March. lie shout I take c ire that there
ihoul l I e no delay on his part. • While on that subject he
begged Lave to make it known that eu Friday next he
wound 'av heftier the house the view which his Majesty's
Ilittistwo had taken of the finanri d arrangements for Pt
ye ir with respect to the Revenue and e glen titure. He
would morel. laske his statetuen:, but would not snaky
any propoitioa requiring a tone from the house on lost
nigh*.
Mr. HUM E said, that if th Right Hon. Gentleman f. he
Chancellor of th • FActnapter) had teen on be Couttiti...c-
of last Nession, he void t rawly unders'and what his Geol.
Friend (Mr. Ma *Hy) m.l ed for. 'I he public aceuitio,
in tneifprestent state were else a pri a's geatbentra's
I o,':. giving au account of the receipts and diaiinr,ernelits
iu gro.s, but showing no.account otwhat hisiiteward Lad
been doing in the mean time. How could the 1t
London, England, 1823-11-08

SIR ROBERT WILSON.

The following three letters were received by Sir R. W'il•
son, on resigning hie command :
Extrart of a letter from the Captain General
1 cannot refrain front thanking your Excellency for the
efficacious and active co-operation which yea have afforded,
and fur an excellent conduct which bee contributed so much
to the good of the nation.
Your Excellency may be persuaded that I have bad the
greatest satisfaction in having been your companion of arms,
and that it has been my good fortune to become personally
acquainted with your high qualities.
With every sentiment of esteem and friendship, Ste.
4, Cadiz, Oct. 2, 1823. " CAVILTANd VALDEZ."
London, England, 1823-11-08

inspectec
Inn, the
money
receipt
Yeeterda
rood, I
brothers,

day nigh
of the mi
on Sator
the perm
be broog
1()1r. Sol
situatior
called yt
preeautil
with tbi
Clutterb
of waitil
London, England, 1823-11-08

FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY:

(PROM Tile [TOME.)
611101) HEAD QUARTERS.
(nr AN 'EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.)
MADRID, OcT. 31.—His Royal Illicitness arrived to-day.
;IA very arrangement as mole t receive him in a suitable
tn..Pner.
The 11111te of Angonleme will remain in this capital until
t 1,,, •t'h of November, when he %ill set out on his return to

nine
u tiaPowing is the itinerary of the march of the Prince
gen.rali•sitno:—
fln the 4th of November he will he at Alcorondas; on
the firth at. Ilabinellas; on the 6th at littytrago; on the 7th
;,0,1 tt!!1 at lioretrillas; 9th nt Aranda d- Duero; 111th
and 11 th at Lerma: 12th at (largos; 13th and 14th at
Ptihiesca ; lath at Pancorvo; 11011 at Miranda ; 17th at
Vit'Oria ; Pith and 19th at Montlinzon ; 20th at Villa Real ;
21st at Tolosa; 2211 at Oyarzio; 23d and 24th at St. Jean
de Luz; 25th at Pavonne.
3larst•al Reggio has received fresh official despatches,
announcing that the capitulation of Iladajor had been
Agreed upon hetoeen the Commandant of that place and
Mlartain general Don Oregorio Laguna.
Riego's lodgment is not yet determined ; at least it has
not heen made public.
Coanova. OCT. 26 —The King, our Sovereign, has is.
stied the following decree. dated Cordova, the 26th inst:—
" My hears. always disposed to cherish those who have
hid the happiness to be born in my vast dominion.,
wishes to forget the acts which have insulted my person
ant my throne. It would not, however, be j(tst, that
these sentiments. in which my Royal mind delights, should
obscure the splendour of justice, which ought to be. the
first virtue of those whom the impenetrable decrees of
Providence have idler; at the head of nations. Justice,
and the satisfaction which I owe to the august Monarchs
uho have united to,getber to support the cause of thrones,
require me to give indubitable proofs of my love and royal
esteem to those persons who have given me such proofs of
llttir unbounded fidelity, in order that I ntsy make myself '
secure aeainst a renewal of past excesses, and that this
conduct may serve as an example to posterity.
" In corese9nence, I will and ordain, that for all employ-
meto.. eons sions. 110100 r., Srd all kinds of promotions
and nominations, there shall he offered to my notice only per-
sons who, from certain knowledge, are loyal and attached to
my person out tilruill' ; turpreierence to be given in cases of
equal merit, to
those
persons who hare siaayd most on
acconnt of those virtues. It mist, however. be understood
that the individuals aforesaid must possess the capacity
mobile to fill properly the offices to which they snail he
nominated." (Cnuntrrsigned) "'Pierian Si. es."
FRENCII FUNDS. PARIS, Nov. s.—Five Ter Cent Cons.
opened at SO.; closed at t4B. 95; Loan of 1523. I. Bank
Stock, 1.617. 50. Neapolitan five per Cent. 77tg. Ex-
change on 'madam. one month, 23. 654 three months,
25. 43.
London, England, 1823-11-08

RAFAEL DEL RIEGO.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
-••••••••.--

DEAL, November 7.—Wind N.W.—No arrivals or sailing'
—Remake It M. ship Ramilirs.
Ponvsmouru, November 7.—Wind N.W.--Arrived the
Speedy, Andrews, from the Mediterranean ; and !Addle,
Wheatly, from Quebec for Ilull, with loss of main topmast
boats, hulwarks, and other damage, and is come into harbour.
—Sailed the Brunswick, Mariaune, Betsey, North Bri:on, De
veron, John Baker, and Lillias. for London; John, Cowman
for Newcastle; and Portland. Brace, for Leith.
PLYMOUTH, November 6.—Wind E. by E.S.E.—Arrived
the Anson, Fish, from London for Lisbon, with loss of sails.
boats, bulwarks, B:c., leaky, and must discharge to repair, and
2 feet water in her hold ; Amelia, Bully, from Newcastle to
Gibraltar • King George, Illy, from Naples, under guarantied.
all well; 'Nicholas, Rornare, from St. Übes, with damage:
Isis, Byrne, from New York Hunter, Anderson, from Dos
ton with daulage.—Captain Fish, of the Anson, reports tha tte
the, westward of Scilly, he saw a large ship, supposed to be
Dutch, dismasted, waterlogged, end deserted by the crew.
FALMOUTH, November 6.--Wind S.E.—The brig Esther
Owen, arrived this morolog with loss of 2 anchors and a cable.
having been forced out from Mogadore in a heavy gale on tie
20th ult, by being driven on board of by the brig James, of L•
serpool, Captclu Leggett.—Sailed the Marshal Blucher, Nth,
for Gibreitar, and Matilda Packet. for Lisbon.
Cowes, November 7.—Wind N.W.—Thu brig Liddell, feta
Quebec, sp dee the following vessels, viz.—On the 21st Serf.
the Nancy of Mary Port, 62 days from Liverpool, all well; BA
September, Bebe Glasgow, la the River St. Lawmen,
all well.-27th September, Ranger, Carter. from London, It'
Cape Chart, all well ; same day, the Discern, of Whitby.
JI
well.-2Sth September. Sarbelle, of Scarborough, days fro*
Liverpool, very leaky, all well on board ; and on the OWL
off St. Albaus, the Prince Leopold, from Shields to the Wert
Indies, all well.

---- •
WINDSOR, Nov Majesty rode oat ou horlitbek
this day in Windsor °feat Parlc.
The Rev. Dr. Cartwright. recently deceased at Usstilfli
early in life distinguished himself as toe author of way Pee*.
tar poems and stories. whielt in their day had an extessirear'
culation. The interesting tale of Artisans and EMI* was;
first a; tributed to Dr. Longhorn. the author's friend, sed°ll
within these fifteen and twenty years has it devolved up*"
real author, Dr. Cartwright, who. we believe, was the Wed°
of the venerable and potrioti: Major. If we are ant
taken, we are indebted for the power loom, and a nosy
otner inventions in mechanics, to the tame distioguishei

dividual.
Ills liopal ['Wines% the Duke of Sussex left Heloo
after enjoying the hospitility of Mr. coke for a WWI
on Monday last. On that do. y the liatturscomineem.l.
the season ; there will be three in a week. Lod4
held's battues. two in a week, begin on the 17th..lee
attraction of the tine shooting at hot h these sees tai
the occasion of their bring visited by time Poi"
friends of tlr. Coke and Lord Suffield till the end Of
s•ason.
London, England, 1823-08-12

BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.— LEA K E'S
Pilulta Salta-aria. One small Pill is a Dose; and
the taking of are box, in a recent case, will soon convince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thing can he hetter contrived, more safe, or more convenient
than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go jdurnies or
to sea, as it needs no conflnemeat or restraint of Diet : and
60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will eifect a Cure, when all other methods avail no-
thing. For de Scurvy and other chroolcal disorders, this
Medicine hes not its parallel. Upwards of 40.000 .persons,
of Moth sexes, have been radically carrel within the last eight
years. Prepared and sold by the role Proprietors, T. TAT-
. LOR and Sox, Surgeons,* at their house, No. it, Nes, Bridge-
street, in boxes of wily is. 9.1. each, duty included. They
ass also geld by their anpolntment, with copious directions.
es Mr. Ilepburn'i Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Die-
borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu-
ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Dub-
; and by one person in every considerable Town in West
Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taltin3 the
above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines.
• Bea the published list, by the Royal College of Loudon.

NO
PECIFIC 'vas ever hi-one-It into n‘e by the
S Professors of afedicine,to equal PEEIMII'S Celebrated
and incomparable FRENCII Pmcs, for the speedy, s ife, and
effectual
London, England, 1823-08-12

CAPTAINCY GENERAL OP THE KINGDOM AND COAST OP

GRANADA.

" Most Excellent Senor !—Yesterday at three in the
afternoon, his Must Christian Majesty's troops, under the
command of Camp Marshal the Baron de (Mono, took
possession of this capital, it having that moment been
abandoned by those calling themselves Constitutionalists.
In the morning of that day. General Don Josef dr Zayas
marched off with an army, in name. consisting of a deluge
of officers, but only rioo cavalry and 1,600 infantry— a small
number, indeed. and yet sufficient to harass the unfortunate
towns which are incapable of defence. lam confident,
however, considering the public spirit in favour of his
Majesty, that this force is not likely to be kept together. In
consequence of the arrangements made by the General com-
manding his Most Christian Majesty's troops, I have taken
upon myself the command of the Captaincy of this king-
dom and coast;. and I yesterday, restored the Ayunta
miento, the Chancery, and other authorities, as advised
by the said French Commanding General, and directed by
the Regency.
" I have this day established a subsistence junta, composed
by persons decided for the Royal authority, that they may
proceed to the collection of provisions, and take care that
the allied troops be properly supplied, a. the commanding
General has ditecied ; what the said troops consume being
paid for.
"The officers and company of the provincial regiment of
Guadix, left hers by General Zayas to preserve public tran-
qoillity, did not wish to follow their cavalry, and made
an offer to serve his Majesty, which was accepted by the
General.
" Don Rafael del Barrio. not being disposed to follow
the rebel army threw up his commission, and remained here.
Several other chiefs and officers of the same corps have fol-
lowed his example
" The King's Lieutenant has been restored ad interim,
becatise he was dismissed in the year 1820 fur his decided
attachment and fidelity to his Sovereign.
" I have taken measures for harming two depots, in which
Individuals belooging to the constitutional armies will be
collected; and I shall report their number to your Excel-
lency by the next courier.
a All the persons belonging to the military finance de-
pertmeot of the district have remained, and have applied
to me to be employed, as they bad not followed the army.
" The number of deserters arriving from the armies of
Zayas and Ballasteros is considerable, The latter sustained
a defeat in the plains of Montejiear. in consequence of
which 8 officers, 2 cadets.aod 40 privates, all cavalry, badly
twoussded, have been brought In here prisoners.
" As soon as the allied army shall resume its operations,
that rebid Zayas commands will vanish, if it be not al-
ready dispersed in consequence of the effervescence in the
territory into wbich it is starching; for, according to the

liki.
London, England, 1823-08-12

CURE

of a certain disorder, in nit its Insinuating forms, and the
malignant and vie tractive Ravnges it tinny makes un the
firma Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short•
tires, awl in so safe and env a manner, as to warrnnt him
in such full cont deuce of success, that

Spark of Disease shall be left In the system. Theme Pilo
are sold in Boxes, at 2s. lld., it 43, Llquorpond-street, Lon-
don; but should it be preferred. the Eluetor engages to Cure
the c). . for a stipulated stun. or return the Money; so
that if there be No Care, there will be No
London, England, 1823-08-12

POTATOE,I.
SPITALIMILDS. per cwt. BOROUGH, per too.
Ware ... .2 6t03 0 I Were . Z 2 10 to 3 5
Middliags 1 oto 2 0 Middlings ......1 10 to 2 0
Chats 1 oto 1 0 I Chats
Common Red ....0 oto 0 0 Common Red ...0 oto 0 0
Onions Os. Od. to Ga.od. per h. I Onions Os.od.to Os. Od. per b.

the Bth inst. at Chertsey, Surrey. the Lady of Captain
James A. Murray, R.N. of • son.
In Yorkoareet. Portman-square, on the 9th inst. the Lady of W. P. Ebel-
den. Seq. of a daughter.
Mary Priocca, a poor worsen, residing at Mrs. Gingen, N 0.13. Hog-
street, Bristol, was. ou Sunday mondug, safely delivered of ruling iitilitreo.
two girls and boy, who with their mother ore as well as could be expected.
MAKItIED.—On the 11th inst. at Edmonton Church, Benjamin Boot:
Esq. of Winehmore 11111, to Mary, widow of the late WM. 1101/1.1, Eail. Ci
York-place, Pentouyille.
On Tuesday, the 29th July, at Lausanne, John Godfrey, Esq. of Brook
House. near Sandwich, !Cent. to Augural leabella, second daughter of Juba
Ingram, Ksq.late of Staindrop H.all.in the county of Durham.
611).—0u the ith hist. in Bedford-square, Major•Gencral Darby GTE-
6th. of Paalwortti Hurts*, Berks.
Early on Thursday morning. at his house in King-street, Waterford.st "
advanced age, Paul Carroll, Esq.
A ug.6, after a long Hine's, In the Abbey Church yard. Bath, Mr. :tinier.
printer and briokeeller, and proprietor of the Bath Herald. He was is his
424.1 year.
On Sunday, the 10th inst. in Devonshire-plaee, Esther, wife of the Rey-
Francis North, Prohendary of Winchester.
At New-house-place, t;halfont, St. (dike, Bucks, on the 9th inst. after Ws
Inc been delivered of a still-born child, the Lady of Sir Cudrhoiton Edroost
Carrington.
On the 11th inst. at Brampton, of the gout, aged 59, Lieutenant-Colo,'
Brookes Lawrence, late of the 13th Light Dragoons.
Lately, at Paris, W. Dlekeoson, Esq. formerly a menotinto engrain of et'
;Malty in tide omstry.
At Middleton (Ireland), on Tuesday last, aged 72, John 14,1'21Te, Eni Pe•
putt' Sovereign, and tote of the oldest Members of that ancient Cort..r loon.

London t Printed and Published at the Wane, No. •d 97, Strand,

b;• R. IYARDELL, LL.D. PrOirietor.
London, England, 1823-08-15

PItUSSI AN 'CONSTITUTIONS.

Beaux, Auarrr 3.—On the 2d his Majesty came from
Toping, his birtholav being on the 3d, which he kept with
his family in the Pfauen Inset (Isle of Peacocks.)
The greateq sensation has been excited oo this day,which
kso dear to all Prussians, by the publication of the Bulk.
tin ofthe Laws No. 13, which contains the following gene-
ml law respecting the Provincial Assemblies
We, Frederick William, lice. to give our faithful subjects
a new and durable pledge of paternal favour and confidence,
hare resolved to introduce Representative Assemblies into
the Monarchy, and to that end to establish Provincial As-
semblies in the spirit of the ancient German Constitution,
such as the peculiar sitnation of the country and the spirit
of the times require. A committee, of which his Royal
Highness the Crown Prince was President, has been ap-
pointed by his Majesty to prepare this measure, and consult
upon it with experienced men from each province."
On the report of this Committee, his Majesty gave the
following decree, dated June s:
London, England, 1823-02-24

VERY- BF:ST- AND CHE VPINT CARPETS AND
FLOOR-CLOTHS IN LONDON.
9011 E Proprietor of this 01.1 Establitliment begs
I to cell the Attention of his Friends the Public, who are
about furnishing or exporting, to the unusual Low Price
that he has• reduced his very Superior Manufactnred
Stock of Goods to, and feels confident that. upon Inspection,
rvery'Article w;11 fully answer the Description given.
The very I•ect London-made Brussels ('Cr- s. d. a. 4.
pcling. from - per yard 39t0 4 9
Excellent Venetian ditto • I oto 4 *4
Kidderminster Carpeting. at all prices.
Well seasoned Floor-cloths, properly fitted
down. from - 2 3to 4 S
Ilottrth Rugs, from - ' N 0 each.
pritggets and Fine Wool Rags of every Colour for Draw-
ing Rooms ur Carriages.
Table Covers, Travelling Revs. &c. &e. •
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

A rreet Variety of Capttnt lifittrftig. from W. per Yard.
Proems sent to the Country. and a liberal price given for
'Old Carpets in esehantre.—Full measure and civil Shopmen.
N.B. No connexion with any new houses that are opened
4)r the purpose of pulps o¢ inferior goods to 41eceive the
Pnblie.

Hominem pagins nostra supiL
()or page relates La rasa.-'-MARTIAL.
• Jog published. price sa, in boards (Fifteenth Edition),
rip HE iEGIS of LIFE; allon-Medical Common-
.
3 -Sary en the indiscretions rirlaing from Human Fmllty,
it which tho. Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Liles
Veneree, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weaktiess, &c, see
filly developed ; Part 11. contains some rF3lolfoiS on cer-
tain Female Complaints, *in particular S!erillty ; Part 111.
mabraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
A buie,Und Mental irritation, with rime interesting oloserva-
tionun vegetablennd animal 11P1,; in Part IV. is a Series of
_Casa :Illustrative of -the preceding subjects, •expialnins
them In it familiar tower and the whole addresSed to the
'Youth and Miturlty of 'both 'dimes. Ly GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons, LondA.
• . . . . Nature 'Deans
. Omnibus este des:o,.si quit cegr.overit uti.—Cisu DIAN.
• Niece Ifetirea• Ike fiend of bliss supplies,
.Jfafrugal cAlleatioa marks Ike wise.
May be heal at 20, Paternoster-row; .9, Pail-Mall;
41, Piccadilly ; 18, Princes-greet, Soho; U. Fleet-street;
Kt, fleet-street ; tn, West Smithfield ; flti, Cheapside, Lon-
don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich; It-
-I`.eck, Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris-
tol; llatt, Cambridge. Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
sellers.—llessis:GOlig *and Co. are to be consulted, as
assist, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country
are requestod to.doscribe minutely the case, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he fore girded
so any part of the World.---GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Sur-
.psens,• No. 7. Jermyn-street, St. James's; and 11, Bouverie-
street. Fleet-street. London.
- - - 7 - -- - - - - - - -
London, England, 1823-02-24

CONSISTORY COURT.

Saturday, Dr. Arnold and Dr. Adams were heard
against the admissibility of a libel in the case of

WILDAY V. WILDLY,
•
which was promoted by Mr. VIIWay, an officer in the
arwy, against Ws wife, for a divorce, by reason of add-

fury. • • !
Dr. Lushington and Dr. Dobson were heard in behalf
of Mr. Wilday, and supported the libel.
It appeared from the statements that Mr. Wilday, who
was Poymaster to a regiment of foot, married Mrs. Wil-
day in 1814, and lived .with her. comfortably until to-
eards 1820. They had one child living. I u 1820 be
received the appointment of Paymarer, and was.ohliged
to change his situation as frequently as the regiment
changed its station. Mrs. Wilday did not assent to
these removals cordially, and many differences arose be-
tween them on that account. lo the early part of
1821, the regiment was sent to Ireland, and Mr. .Wilday
was obliged to accompany it there. He made arrange-
ments for taking, his wife with him, but the regiment
was ordered to march suddenly ant _unexpectedly, and
he nas obliged to leave her behind under. the case of her
!mother. He .did not return until May, 1822, when he
perceived That his wife's affections were estraugld from
him, and he nas induced by some circumstances which
excited his suspicion, to keep a sharp eye upon her.—
He Conk', however, find nothing positive to confirm his
suspicions; but on the 941 of September she eloped from
his house. She was traced to lodgings at 76, Sloane-
street,- which lodgings were taken in a feigned name
and churar.ter ; and here a watch was set upon the house
with the view of detecting her paramour, but without
success. The watch yeas perceived, and the lady took a
second flight ; She was again pursued, but the pursuers
saw anotheriadv, whom they followed in mistake for,
her, end were thrown out. Mrs. Wilday was cot disco-
v, red attenvardo, githough the effort" 1.) trace her tvere
indefatigable ; but Mr. Wilday learned that within four
days after tier: elopein-nt she. wig delivered of a child.
She hat coinecaled herpregoancy from him so effectually
taat. he had never dissovered it whilst she was nith him.;
(menthe time at which the child leas hors it was-impos-
sible that he coal be the Gillet, end the ttirtb of this
obi.td was Rows aaidaced to • the (Jour, a,* tintevidenee
again." tleonother of
.4141tery,..7..1.11r:.at,diftisulty was
alertuHkstting this evidi nee; and as the birth was with
the knowledge of the family, who had endeavoured (the
cminsel state) tu conceal it from Mr. Wllday, he was
rotted tirtbreatentbric with a prosecution for censpi-
London, England, 1823-02-24

THE KIND V. lIANIIT.

This was at indictment against the defendant on the
St Ante of 25 Oro. lii. c. 67. fur intieing artificers in the
iron manofictures to leave the kingdom, and work in al
foreign country. The .defendant, an Iron-master of Star.
funishire, was supposed to have carried workmen to Calaisl
to assist in the scheme of lighting that town with gas.—
In the last Term, a rule to chew cause why the venue timid
not be changed from Staffordshire to tilouc-s'ershire was
obtained, on th.t ground of various inflammatory publi-
cations in the Staffordshire newspapers, tending to ex-
cite a puejudice against the defendant. Cause was now
shewn agninst the title upon affidavits, diarlaiming any
wish on the part of the prosecutors to prejudice the de-
ferdant's trial ; but the affidavits did not deny that the
prosecutors were privy to the publications in question.
Rule made absolute.
There WAS nothing of public interest lathe Niei Prism
Court.
London, England, 1823-02-24

THE MESSRS. FORDHAMS.

TO THZ IDITOR OP Till TIMES.
sStBer,l saw in the STATIMMAN of Thipsday, for the
first time, two paragraphs from your paper. The first
;contains a charge from some maintain in the dark, against
me.aad the whole family of, the Fordhams, of havinx
.“,beaten down the wages of their poor labourers; even
~.these with wives and families, to the untenable
" pittance of :Is. 61. a week."
. „the ne;t day, another p.r graph appeared, evidently
trout. another .quarter (I think nut far from yon); but
_milk, the author of it, conscious of the baseness of his
own, hewn, hides himself under a. cloud. The object of
this last paragraph, is, to make* marked distinction be-
tw.en the persons who are implicated in -the chsege of
•tlai first.paragml.h ; and thwi to throw Me whole of Mat
chow of oppressing the pbot isclusaily ba me.—
rrekrice at. the distiactiom *befaitse ray - 'conscience
nessiret'inb that hondirahle to my character.
--irlCslauritig;horeetote,. 'is.y lar.othec, tMr. EzpwAltp
FOIL DOA ?I, anAiiireption from those sib,' "'disclaim",
.um.thg,writer kittonds to convey the idti Oat ,niy bro-
ther; ist(reonly osteof consequence who he *ot disclaimed
me. lie who is so intimately acquainted with our family
London, England, 1823-02-24

CASII LAW CONFISCATION.

The Petiti'n of Mr.'Ttiemsow, which, es one aeaders
will reniecnt,er, was pres..ntedby Lord FOLICEITONEof
Friday night, and which they sill find in another part
of this paper, will show a little of the " robbery" which
Mr. IVssTsast has so distinctly insisted On. Here is
one instance out of thousands upon thousands ! And,
does Mr. Hems cell it " ro:bery" of the money-people to
compel them to take what is due to them, and no more
If he mean to stand to this, his taring efforts really are
to be viewed in. the light of endeavours to get money
from the Chetah, or from any
.body, to give it to the
money-lenders; anti, if skis be what he means, we
must. look at his movements • wish a different eye
from that which- we have hitherto looked it them
with. We oliosis:like'. to shear his answer to this
question. Dope he Hsieh, that Trenchard ought to have
M r.Thomson's estate thee costs him 72.000/. and 18,000/.
is money besidesdhtnetking? We are glad that this
question is to be fully •disenssed. Lord Fosacirroeta
gave ounce of a motion, fur "next Wednesday week, for e
Committee to swim inbeAc ease. Let Mr. Hume then
tell us what he lemma,- Lat him tell us how Mr • THOM-
SON to •' take kis changq", if Trenchard be to swallow
him in this tray. talk of saying here a thousand and
Aare a thousand. of ponwlsovhile the ownems anti two,
piers of laad-are mewed .dawn-in this way, is -
worse than •nonveissi. -

_IIIEnSSItS: FTORDNAMS. •
" ja 'pother pet"( Ow paper will befoondectitiesof two
leters from these Geotletoen to the Editor of Ale •

r 6

~~sa..

.A

;-,,ora&'"%nr.,

liaonto's paver, the vile and bloc, iy Otrtiiimes:"Tri
fptiers themselves were sent to that iniatenh; -Awe orethe ljth instant, The bloody-otin,led popei: iha
pa i"r
which actually instilled the murdering Of flie ;hem.
aids' est Nimes; this ferocious psPer.• the effbsiohii sof
which would appear to proceed from a kusils heads
thieriper, when it pet forth its alsominableitadders oi
trit gentlemen above-named, and their family; sail,lisat
St shoed- be happy to he able to contradfct"- *lfni' it
had said of them. Well ! M .FORDNAM site their
lettere ; and, though the slander .was so desperately
wicked, and tending so directly to real breaches of toe
peace; tending to injare the-parties so greatly ; tending
46expase them, not only to general hatred, but to bodily
assault from the poor people; notwithstanding this, the
miscreant Old Times has not yet leserted a word Qf
eithet of the Letters!—What Messrs, Fa:atlas will d ),
we know not ; but, we know what we would do, if we
were in their place.—At any rate, here is a pretty•in-
stance of the enlightening faculty of that press, which
dear little DON CARLOS cites as proof of a want of
Parliamentary Reform, and which his adversaries cite as
a proof that eso reform is wanted.
London, England, 1823-06-14

BY Ms Majesty's Royal betters Patent.—LEAK E'S
LIP Pilule k,Salutaria. One small Pill is a Dose ; and
lbelaking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince
the 'Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No
*log can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient
tan ibis remedy. for such as are obliged to go journies or
• see, as It needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and
ibyears experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
thstit will effect a Cure, wheti all other methods avail no-
!Mag. For the Scurvy and other cbronical disorders,
1146 Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 per-
ms, of both sexes, have been radically cured within the
lilt eighqeses. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors,
Y.TavLon and SON, Surgeons,* at their house, No. 9, New
tfldge-street, In boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.
71.) are also sold by their appointment, with copious direr.
Ulu. at Mr. Ileptrurn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr.
%borough's, 7, Fish-street Hill, nearly opposite the Moan-
mat ; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh ; Mr. Newberry's,
IhMin : and by one person in every considerable Town
la Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons
Ming the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines.
• See the published list, by the Royal College of London.

NO
gPECIFIC was ever brought into n4t.hy the
Professors of Medicine, to equal PE EDE'S Celebrated
waincomparable FRENCH Pti.t.s, for the speedy, safe, and
ethane' CURE
of t eertala disorder, In all its instesating forms, and the
aallgosot and destructive Ravages it daily 'sakes on the
Heiman Frame; but, happily, these Pills Care in so short a
Ude, tad in so safe and easy a manlier, as to warrant hits
la MS tall conildanee of success, that
NO
IPark,oftllsease shall be left in the system. These Pills
are sold In 1301 es, at 4s. 9d.. at 44, Liquorpood-street, Loa-
dee bat shoald it be prefdrred, the Doctor engages to Cure
IheDlseue for a stipulated sun. Or return the Money; so
that Utters be No Cure, there will be No
PAY.
11:B. The Itch Cured Without string or anointing, by
Gelling only, pries *s. 9d.
London, England, 1823-06-14

SIIIPPINO IN rELLitiEscE.

DEAL, Jcse 13.—Wind N. E.=-Came down from the
River last night and to-day, the Amity. Reynolds, fur the
South Seas the Onyx, Willis, for Jamaica and Honduras
and the Meridian, Serey, for Baltimore.--Arrived lat-t
• night and remain for orders, the Regent, Morris, for Rutter-
dam : and the Prince Regent, March. for Havanna.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind Northerly.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Severn from the Downs. and his Majesty's
steam-boat Comet, from the Downs.—Sailed the Ganges,
for Bengal.
GRAcxsesn,JuNel2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Sybil!.
from Jamaica.
FALMOUTH, JuNe N.—Arrived the Royal
George steam vessel from London, for Vigo and CorlinDe.
—Sailed the Minerva, Proby, for ludic ; and Elizabeth, fur
the Cape of Good Hope.

Hi Majesty's Schooner, Cockburn, was lost the 3d
April, in Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope—Crew save!
The Dutch ship, Leopard, 26 guns, lost in Algol Bay.
Ist April-7 men lost.
The Frau Metter, Norbye, from Copenhagen to Him-
burg, was attacked at sea by four Swedish tisherm,n,
who murdered the Captain and crew, and threw the he.
dies overboard ; they then broke open the lockers, and
begun to plunder; but, being disturbed, run the ship
wound near Oottenburg, where they were secured by
the Custom-house officers;
A good Account of Ascot Races will be gives in the
ENGLISRMAN to-morrow.

MARRIED.—On Thursday, the Itth tint., at Chattern,
the Rea. R. E. Itankinson, of Walpole St. Peter's. Norfolk,
to Susannah Mary Anne; also the Rev. Martin Boswell. of
Southgate. Middlesex. to Dorothea, daughters of the Rey.
Dr. Chatfield, vicar of Chant...is.

DIED.—On Wednesday. the lith inst., in his atita )ssi'
Mr. Newby, of Poland-street.
On Tuesday, the 10th instant, at Clifton, in the 2.lst year
of his age. Gresley Tatlock, Esq. of Upper Gower-street.
Opt Thursday last, at Margate, Mr. John Dickies, ofJa-
maica-wharf, aged t. 9.
On Thursday last, at PaNtan-place, Mrs. Standly, widow
of the late Henry P. !Handl% Peg.

London: Edited, Printed. and Published, at the Oda of.
" Tun STATISMAN." No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDELL.
LL. D. to whom all Communications, Orders, &e. are re.
quested to be addressed.
London, England, 1823-06-14

SPORTING I NTELL 1U LN CE,

ASCOT lIKATH RACES.

PRID•f, JliNg IS.
TbeWorkirsition Stakes of 5g.: each (nandicap) ; for three.:
years old tad upwards. The lest three-quarters of the
New Mite.
Mr. Northey's b. f. Sprite, 4 yrs old. 7st. I(lb.—Dnrntrd
Lord Dunwich names Langtonian, 0 yrs old, fist. 10tb... • 2
Lord Brayhrooke names Inferior, aged, Set. 111 b 0
Mr. Newton names Sir Haldibrasd, 6 yrs old, Bst. 71b
Sir W. W. Wynn names Antelope, 8 yrs old, 8.1.41 b d
Lord 0.11. Cateudish names Black-and-alt-Black, 5 )rs -
old, Bst. 41b.
Mr. H. Bourerie names North Wester, 3 yrs old, fist. 41b.
Lord Darlington's brother to Antonio, 4 yrs old. Set. 21b. II
Mr. Villiers names Angetica,4 yrs old. 7st. 121 b.
Mr. Irby names sister to Magnus Troll. Sy rs old.Bst. 71h. 0
A Plate of 50f. for all ages; three year olds. 7st. 41b. ; four,
80. 91b.; five, Ilst. 31b. ; six and aged, o.t. 7111. klarer
allowed 31b. The winner of one Plate, ot Sweepstakes,
this year (handicaps excepted) to carry Mb. extra. Tile
best of Three One Mile Heats. The Old Mile.
Mr. Arnold's Bacchanal, 6 yrs....Dorkeray.... I 2
Mr. Curties'a b, f. MUM, 3yrs 2 I 2
(mod TOR lUMNING PAPiRS.)
The King did not attend Ascot Races yesterday but it is
understood that his absence did not arise from indisposition.
His Majesty was in good spirit, throughout the day, and bad
a select party to dinner. The Duke of York was present,
bdt the course was thinly attended.

Bullock, whose whose pedestrian espinits we have already 1114
oetasion to notice, commenred his task of walking lU+JJ
miles in IBdays, in Mr. llopkins's garden, at I..nwou, us,
Monday. The following is an account of his performancts
to the present tiuff.:—
MILES.
*Monday OO Wednesday ....
Tuesday
Total, 239 miles in four days !—(Nottingham Resiew.)
London, England, 1823-06-14

N ,MU EL WOLLA S'f ON, WI N E-MERCHA NT,
S
129, Regent-street, near Vigo-lane, begs most parti-
cularly to call the attention of the Nobility sod Public, to
tab present STOCK of WINES, which he has now on
Sale. A single trial will bear him out against all competi-
tion. Sample B-ttles may be had,
Per Doz. Per Dos.
Old Port... Ns. to Us. West India Madeira.....Bos.
le'herries . .4ta. to 481. Bucellas 4ss.
Teneriffe. .. • 4146 Lisbon and Mountain....4Bs.
Nrldonis . .4sa. Old CrastedPort.bos. to bias.
And all other Wines proportionably reasonable.
Cape Madeira. very good 40s. per doz.
Dos surpassing in flavour and quality, 245. per dot.
.Orders sent free of carriage, within tea miles of London.
flanipera Is. per doz. Bottles 3s. Sams money allow al
when returned.
London, England, 1823-06-14

NEW NOVEL.

Just published, price 21s. In boards.
ISN'T IT ODD ?—A Novel, in Three Vols. 12mo.
By M A RMADUKE M ERR YWH I STLE.
"Certainly the Novel before us is many degrees above the
hundred of common-place productions which almost
hourly, issue from the press ; and deserves the somewhat
lengthened notice we have bestowed upon it.in consideration
of Its very effort to be attractive."—Monthly Register,
Sept. 1822.
Printed fot G. and W. B. Whittaker. Ave-Maria-lane

This is published, in 4 vols. 12tuo. price I, I Is
BE MOWBRAY, or the Stranger Knight a Romance,
by Nell& Stephens.
Printed for A. R. NEWMAN & Co., Leadenhall-street.
Where may be had, just published,
HURT/ v. HEADS, or Diamond cut Diamond. by Lune.
Hook, Esq. 4 Author of Society and Solitude, Scenes at
Brighton, &e. 3 vols. les. Bd.
Linen Ps or SCOTLAND (Secoptl Series), containing Daft
Marget, S vols. 18s.8d.
Leman, the Mingo Chief, 4 vole. 11.45.
A fincYcn oir nits own Cumin, by Miss Russell, 4 vol..
11. 4s.
MODICA OF LIFT, or Town add Country, 3 vols. Ms.
The Spy, a Tale of the Neutrel Ground, by Mr. Cooper,
Author of Precaution. &c.; reprinted from the 3rd American
Edition corrected. S vols. ISs.
London, England, 1823-06-14

SPANISH MEETING,

This Meeting was etended in a manner well calve
Uteri to give a proper direction to the public feeling, on
the great question of the Independence or Spain. Al-
most all the leading individuals in the political world,
who are conspicuous for their zeal, their integrity, and
their talents; were assembled on this occasion ; and the'
result cannel but be highly favourable to the common
cause of the liberty of all nations. A stronger feeling
was never excited in the Metropolis. Towards the ap-
proach of the hour fixed for the commencement of the
badness, we Were gratified by seeing men of all parties,
and of all 'sentiments, thronging towards 'the Lon-
don Tavern. Men not before known to mix in
politics, or unfortunately known only as the oppo-,
vents •of liberal policy, agreed that there was a
crisis in which every man, who had a heart, that
could he interested in the welfare of humanity, and in
that heart courage to make its feelings known, should
forego every other consideration than what related to
the discharge of an imperious duty; 4: Spain" was the
common watchword ; and it was felt that to prolong the
contest for a single hour, to delay the fall of the
last rampart of Spanish independence, for a
single moment, was rot-only worth an effort, but the
nest decisive exertions. The supposed inequality of
Spain to the contest, was seen to be the better reason
why her strength should be augmented, and her means
of resistance increased. For ourselves, we see not this
inadequacy. We think Spain would ultimately triumph,
even alone, and single•handed ;—but such a triumph
mast be won through seas of blood, and purchased at
the expense of inconceivable misery—and we fully be
l'eve, that the measares about to be taken in
England, will not only render the soccer? of
Spain obviously certain to all eyes,—but
that it will also render the contest a very
short one. If our mousy lenders would only stedfastli
set their faces against the French loan, and the friends
of freedom be liberal in their aid of Spain, we have as-
sured hopes that this summer would cohvince the French
Ultras bat Spain was impregnable, and that it was mad-
ness for the vipers to bite the file. The shoemakers of
the Metropolis have let a good example to the different
trades, by arranging a weekly subscription, which is ex-
pected to produce between 200/. and 3001. The Reform-
ers of Manchester have already sent up 1001. The Re-
formers of Rochdale have voted 301. ; and other Reform
Societies have advertised meetings for the ensuing
week, to take similar measures. The subscrip-
tions at the meeting were of the most liberal na-
ture ; and we have no doubt, that by judicious ,
appeals to the common feeling throughout the country,
a larger subscription than was ever recollected,will crows'
t'.e efforts of the friends of justice and humanity. May
we have the hopour of recording that Spain once saved
Europe, by struggling for her own liberty ; and that.
England repaid the debt of gratitude and justice, by
cootributing to assist Spain in bidding defiance to tht
yoke of oppression.
London, England, 1823-04-19

BEAUTIES OF DWRIHT ; or, Dr. Dwight's Sys-
tem of Theology, abridged: with a Sketch of
his Life, a Portrait, and an Original Essay on his Writings,
in which is a Comparative View of Transatlantic Divinity.
4 ♦ols. Ifinto. boards, 10s. Od.

Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street, London.
Recommended, by several eminent Divines, as a Pocket
Companion to those who have, and a Library Book to those
who have not, the original work.
This work contains the beauties and substance of the 173
Sermons which are published at 81., and are commended by
the most respectable Reviewers, as
- -

" The productions of a superior and highly cultivated
mlnd."—CoNo NEGATIONAL MAO.
" Eminently Scriptural both in their matter and style."—
EVANGELICAL MAO.
" An Important addition to the literature of this country."
--New EVANGELICAL MAG.
" Admirably adapted to make the Reader a devout Chris-
tian."—Eciscric Review.

EW VOLUME OF LAVIINGFON'S SERMONS.
N —A Supplementary Volume 0. Sellbooll, by the late
Samuel. LAVINGTON, to which is prefixed, an Origirial Me-
moir of the Author; and an elegem engraved Portrait, by
Woodman. Sro. boards, price 105.6 d.
Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street, London.

LECTURES ON THE PLEASURES OF RELI-
GION. By the Rev. Henry ForstPr Border,
Author of " Lectures on the Attributes of God." 1 vol.
9wo. price 7s. 6d. boards.
Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'•court,
Ludgate-street, London.
London, England, 1823-04-19

AN ELEGY on the late Reese MARTIN ; and other
Foeurs. By John Lawson, Missionary at Calcut-
ta, Author of'• Women In India." "Orient Raping," &c.
&c. with a beautiful Portrait. engraved by Fry; sod an
elegant Vignette, from Cahoon's ,design, the subject of
which is
" Not lone, thew% fa a 'wilderness,
" For wafting ande)g %stitch."
Foolscap 9vo. price 9s.
Ptibilsbod by Tauten Wonky, 10, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street. London.
London, England, 1823-04-19

001814 WORKS.
Monehteth pagine nostra sapil.
Oar pile relates to elle.--MARTIAL.
Jut plablishid, price he. in boards, Sit teenth Edition,
1. THE /EGIEP.of LIFE; a Non-Medical Com-
mentary oS the indiscretions arising from Human
Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful
Effects of Lima Venetia, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal
VFeakness, &c. are tally developed ; Part 11. embrace.
Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuses,
and Mental Irritation; with some interesting observations
en vegetable sad. animal fife ; in Part lit. is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them in a familiar . By GOSS and Co. Cot..
suiting Surgeons, London.
Nature broils
Omnibus else dedit, st gels cegnoverit att.—aux:maw.,
Thee Maws to all tlsejaml of blies supplies,
Its frapal appileaciea marks tlie rye..

2. IfirGEWIA, a Nea•lliedical Analysis of some Com-
plaints incidental to Females, in which aril offered some
Important admonitions of the peculiar debidties attending
their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The snth-
jt•et of 4t• rility 14 especially dwelt upon. laterestiag sod
Important cages illustrate the subject.
quo fugit Venus lieu! quote color decens.
Her. Lib. 4.0 d. 12.

Whitherjties Lore? Ak f where the eharnting billollll
.The abuse May he bad at *O, Paternoster-row ; 66, Pall-
Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Priuees-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-
street; 174, Fleet-street; 46, West Smithfield 96, Cheap'
side ; 4.- ead.erine-straet, Londoa ; Porter, 73, Grafton-
street. IL•blin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, tilasgow • Dalton,
Rory, St. Cameo/le; Stevenson & Co. Burka & Co., Nor-
wich ; R. r.4e....k, ipsvrieli; Barrett and Duffield, /lath ; Shep-
pard, Bristol ;Hatt, Cambridge ; ifeadley, Leeds ; and at
all Booksellers.—N.R.:lleallts. GOSS and Co. are to be
consulted, as atrial, every day, at their house ; and Patients
in the Country are reglseiled to describe minutely the ease,
eseleskag a nwilttanew fat Advice end Medicine, *Met ran
be forwarded to MT. ;rt of the W0r1d...-40 $6. add Co.
M. R. C. Sdrgeosa, Ne, 11, Rouverle-street, Fleet-street,
Wades.