biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-19

DUBLI.V POLICE INTRIAIGENCR.

JANIES'S-STREET OFFICE.—On Saturday, a respect-
able vintner and mantif4ctnrer of cordial waters, of
the name of Kennedy, residing on the Cross-PodJ?•.
appeased before the Magistrates of this office, to an-
swer a charge preferred against him, by a person
attached to the Horse Police. The Magistrates, after
due investigation, with that upright and conscientious
integrity which have hitherto governed them in tile
discharge of their duty, dismissed the complainant,
who sw:we, that Kennedy entertained divers per Ams
with 4' lavender and :nleiskey mixed." The pnb!:c
bears sufficient testimony of Mr. Kennedy's talents As
a compounder of cordials, but the Magistrates nev-e
before heard of "lavender and whiskey as a cordial."
We are very glad to perceive this disooeition to ann••y
respectable traders, (the nature of %rimse humigess te
ders them liable to such attacks) thus discountenanced
by the Magistrates.

An Inquest was held yesterday at the Middles -a
Hospital, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner,
the body of Mrs. Sarah Allen, aged eighty-e ght
years, whose death was caused in the mattn..r follu.v-
-i lig :—The deceased an►l her son resides' in a I► ►use :.1
(Word-market, on the second our. On Monday tootl-
ing, as she lay in bed, the roof of the house anal tl.•
adjoining house. in conseqnence of the walls givi,i4
way, fell in with a tremendous crash. The aleceas.. I
was buried in the ruing ; her awn (who he now in 31 •t-
-dlesex Hospital) was very seri•.usly injured. An 41.
ly female, who resided in the thirst floor in the a Ijoia-
ing house, was thrown oat of t►er apartment oleo
leads of tbe t nose of Mr. Robert Shaw, Ilso
and several other persons received slight injusi.s. 1 he
deceased waa taken out of the ruins slimly grad, bee
legs and arias being shockingly lacerated. . The ochre
person% we are happy to say. are jn a fak way of
recovery. The Jury retarned a verdict of
Death.
London, England, 1821-10-19

L

Francis Huidett,4Lo4
Thane, es
it aeon clear decks an p ac n.
4rops a-stern, 404 says. •• The Pus
tie Bolongh" wished the ship's crew to turn
. over settee small d'ye set
t ate swan that's sailing before the wind, and get-
/6g ilto safe anchorage. Diek and Jack, my two eld-
est, have given a peony smelt .for the whole fry ; and
may I be scuttled, but the whole of us will bear down
on one tack and work i•sto harbour. hlayliap, our
mite may render the sum even, as my old mess-
mate. the valiant Lord Cochrane did, the night he got
out of the bilboes, and saved John 801 l a round sum
by his vote. May Ibe swamped if Poll is not a fast
sailer in the sea of politics ; tho', to be sure, she some-
times carries too much canvas, particularly when 1
ship too muds grog, or get to windward of the heavy
wet ; and if so be as you say, the shiners will fly at the
great meeting in the city, may 1 be dismasted. but
I'll tack about and lie to on that day, isw, though I
cannot send out 'my lingo with a fair wind, I like to
hear 'm peppered for their lobscouse. So,. Mr. States-
IMO, let our favourite give 'm another broadside. and
blow up my powder room, if he don't send them there
Philistines to Davy Jones, without rudder, compass,
grog, or tobacco.
Poll and the little ones send their love inclosed to you,
'end-to he Poor Man in the Borough."
A NAVAL OFFICER ON HALFIPAV.
Lambeth, Oct. 17.
London, England, 1821-09-03

FASHIONSFORSEP] EiIBER.

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\ A , A
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WALKING DRESS.—A black boinbasine high gown ;
the !body is made tight to the shape; the collar. which
falls in the pereline style, is covered with folds of black
crape, placed one above another. The long sleeve is ra-
ther tight, and is finished at the hand with folds to cor-
respond. The epaulette is very full; it is com.
posed of crape; the fulness is intersected by
narrow bands composed of plaited crape, ter-
minated at the bottom by small rosettes. The trimming
et the bottom of the skirt consists of a number of folds
rot bias. and placed one above another. The pelisse
worn over this dress is of black Bros de Naples ; the
body tight to the shape, and the bust finished in front
with black crape braiding.
EPENI NG DKESS.—A Iqw gown made of a new mats.
Fiat, black crape figured with white satin; it is worn
over a black sarsnet slip; the corsage is cut square, and
low round the bust, which is decorated with a wreath of
white crape leaves, and folds of the same material. shade
the bosom. The shape of the back is formed by a WO.
brace of a singularly pretty make; it is in the lignreof
a heart behind, and tinishea at the bottom by a full -crape
how.; three bands, placed at .some distance from each
ideb.

1 other, front the shape at tine sit
•
-:4-
•
London, England, 1821-09-03

Tlll. A CSTR 1.4 N PitIACES.

These Princes arrived at Gibb's Inn, Stirling, on

Tatesday forenoon, frow the heat of his (Ince the Dakar
ofitostrow, slime they had been utt a visit to the
Vlliftcss, aril the junior branches of that noble fatuity.
sfWr remaining in Stirling a short tittle, they wt• off
for Edinburgh.
On Tuesday afternoon his Excellency. Prince Ni-
cholas Esterhazy, Atulassador ExtraordinarY from the
Emperor of Austria, to contplitnent his Majesty on his
c ,rouatlon, ar:ited at Othatt's Rotel, Regent Ltridge,
in Edit.burglt, accotnpanied by Prince Victor Metter-
' b (son to the Prime Minister of Austria) Count
:oscph Esterhazy, and Chevalier Flitrate. In the
• vetting the Lord Provost waited on his Excellency to
congratulate hive ou his arrival. Wednesday morning
his Excellency and suite visited the Jail and Bride-
well, aid expressed ishusril in terms of high approba-
tion at the cleanliness and order exhibited in these es-
ta' lishments.

The illustrious party in the course of

Cie Jay visited the palace of Hoirooil-house, and drove
through the principal streets to take a view of the city,
without any attendants. His Excellency wore a great
coat, u Ida the cro.-s of Maria Theresa suspended from
'one of the Lofton holes. Thursday be visited the
Colieg,e, Register-office, and all the public establish-
ments, it ctn.. ponied by the Lord Provost.
Prime Esti-Mazy is supposed to be the richest ;mil-
in Europe. Prince hletternich is the son of
the Austrian Prime Minister, and a lice looking young
man. We may here mention a fact, which only re-
quires to be better known to give a death-blow to
tome idle gossiping. The beautiful Princess Ester-
hazy, who attracted so much admiration at the Coro-
nation, and for whom the speru:ations of wiseacres
ltr iScol so much distinction, is wife-, not sister, to
Prince Paul Esterhazy. The Princess, we under-
stand, is a niece of her late Majesty, Queen Ca-
roline. -
On Wednesday the Lord Provost, ,Magistrates, and
Council, ntianiutously voted the freedom of the city to
his Excellency, Prince Esterhazy, and to Prince.
Aleternich. It was presented to the oon Tuesday, at
their hotel in Waterloo-place.
London, England, 1821-09-03

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Gartaide and GI Thomas, Oldham, Lancashire, shoe-
makers—J. and J. Taverner, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, wire-
drawers—S. Evans. and C. and E. Simpson, Derby, cheese-
factors—J. and S. Cross, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, timber-
merehats—M. Harrison. and 1. Hellas, Croydon. school-
masters—E. Holt and T. Walton, Leeds. dyers—R. Kite
and B. Alpin, Bucklersbury, wine-merchants—K. Ford, J.
Wheelton, J. Belton, and G. Lovett. Cumptoo-Greet, Clerk-
enwell, sawyers—lL Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire. and
J. Pierce, Liverpool. drapers—K. Wait, W. Clough. and S.
Wait, Warrington, Lancashire. tile and tool ntrimfactstrers—
R. Hill and J. Willey, Little Pulteney-street, Westmin.ter,
dyers—R. Barnes and W. Weir, Dalston-force. Cumberland,
iron manufacturers—J.. J. 8.. and B. N. Williams, Pudding-
lane, ship and insurance agents—T. Kay and W. Sharpless.
Burnley, Lancashire, .cotton-manufacturers—W. Tresdwell
and T. Lupton, Barbican. cheesemongers—W. Eburne awl
T. Kemp, Tottenham-court-road, coachmakers—R. and J.
Atkinson and J. Bell, Threadneedle-street, ship-brokers—
J. P. Baldry and R. Brown. Schoolhouse-lane, Ratcliffe,
coppersmiths—J. and J. Mansfield, Milwood, Yorkshire.
iron-founders-0. and W. Scurrab, Liverpool, tailors—T.
Jones and W. Hargraves, Manchester, joiners—S. I). Lip-
trap, and T., J. S., and G. Smith. Whitechapel-road. dis-
tillers—T. Ward, and J. and T. Waite, Flanshaw, Yorkshire,
scribbling and fulling will owners—G. H. Hahn, J. F. Da-
niell, and J. F. Firien, Old Fish-street-hill. sugar bakers—
J. White and W. Power. Havant. Southampton, fellmon-
gers—T. and J. Hewett, Havant. Southampton, tanners—J.
Finlay, J. Wilson, and J. Gladstone, Liverpool, ship-
wrights.

AVERAGE PRICE OP CORN IN Vial. %ND AND W ALEX.
Wheat. 334. Ild.—Rve. 314. 3d.—Barley. Id.—Oats.
40s. 10d.—Beaas, 241.-7--Pease, 31s. 2d.—Oatmeal
Os. Od.

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 19th
day of August, IS2I. is 31s. 91a. per cwt.

WEA TffEß.—Thegloom and wet and ohill of this week
have been a complete contrast to the fair and brilliant
warm weather of the last. On S:iturdav the atmosphere
though clear was numid. The change Gegen on Sunday
morning, when a slight shower fell. Monday was
clOudy and damp. Tuesday Was a drizly, wintery day.
On Wednesday was a continued heavy fall of rain.
Thursday was fair ; yesterday there was a storm of
thunder, accompanied with rain ; and this day, in the
afternoon especially, there were very heavy showers.
The titiantity.of rain this week, previous to I o'clock to-
day, it one inch two teeths.—The temperature has been
remarkably low. On Wednesday at I o'clock it was 33
degrees Fahrenheit below the height of Friday last.
Strand, Seperuber I.
•
London, England, 1821-09-03

PORTSMOUTH, Ava. 31.

His Majesty is expected here in .the ensttinp week,
accompanied by the Royal squadron. It is supposed
that nor Regatta will depend on his Nlajesty's presence
1 he 111th Reg►itnent embark to-morrow for Plymouth.
The 15th, from Fort Cumber' int!, march into this
Fat risen.

The Allay, Arckoll, master, with 176 male convicts,
for New South Wales, is here, wind•hound. A de-
tachment of the 67th regiment, under the command of
I.;"nr. Sutherland, of the 46th, is embarked on board
Itu Marv; as is also the Hey. T. liassall, and" Mr.
Itoilmetl, surgeon, R.N., fur Sydney.

This morning the Integrity transport. from Gib-
rahar, came out of quarantine. She left the Kock on
tl.e 25th of July, at which time the 26th regiment
we., making preparations to rome to ll..gland. Urn.
Sir Thomas Maitland has taken nut counter-orders,
ti.erefore the •26th will remain at Gilwallar, and the
btsith will go from that garrison up to the lonian Isles.
Tie Integrity has sailed fur the river.
This !nursling arrived the London. transport, from
Cibraltar; she was i 1111 l tediately placed uuder qnaran-
tire. The London has brought home two companies
artill-,re.

'I he Tyne and Hossein, two of his Majesty's ships
areompanied the Queen's remains to Cuxhaven,
b VP atri%rsl her.

arri -.11.is Majesty's ship Andromache.
ptain Shirreff, fro South America. Lady Cochrane
ived in the A ~.,macht., as did the Lady of the
F.‘ • ..1 i ern, with her three daughters and two
soqs, with their spites; they left Liwa on the 7th of
April. Lord Cochrane was at Callao, with about six
or 7,000 troops. The Royalists at Lima, amounted to
hetween eight and 10,000 troops. The Ex-Viceroy
did not come home with his wife. The accounts which
lad been received of the fall of Liwa, of course, are
Incorrect.
London, England, 1821-10-26

New Brunswick papers arrived this morning to the
26th of September, but contain no intelligence
public importance.

By the liambargh rpm to the 11th last. which
have come to hand, we Bed that his Britaanie deity's
Physicians considered Ida bliajesty's indisposition se
erten, as to require that be eboild keep his bed fee
live or cis days. In coaeegueace of this, the dimmer 0
London, England, 1821-10-26

NW TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGINS.--ALL MO-
TOR EE OF 231000 1 ! !—NOT TWO BL INKS
TO PRlZE.—xso,ogo FOR TILE FIRST-DRAWN

Ste btatciOnan.
sinsisis STEMMA/I" If twcourousasso WITS "
SILTRIIMAX."

I --

LONDON:
FRIDAY ZYRNIZIO, OCTODRR 26, 1821.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
'Me market opened this morning, Consols 7SI for
awry, and 7814 for the Account.

AMI account of the proceedings at the public
armies yesterday at the City of London Tavern, to
reasider of the propriety of indemnifying Sir ROBERT
WILWY, will be found in our preceding columns.
The occasion was such as ti call forth the ardour of
every genuine Englishman, and the proceedings were
such as were becoming the occasion. The speeches of the
able sad eloquent Chairman, and of all the other
gentlemen who add resssed the meeting. came
brae to every man's business and bosoms, and
excited a glow of satisfaction in every indepen-
dent breast. While the reasoning of the speakers,
generally, refuted in a triumphant manner the
charges that were brought against Sir ROBERT WIL
lON, for concerting the measures adopted by thel
people at the funeral of the lamented Queue, the
striking facts brought forward by Mr. Ewen and
Mr. Htnc relative to Sir Ron inT's occupations,
loth previously and at the time. left no ground
rhatever for the impntatiops. but the falsehood and
saliguity of the minds that had conceived them.
&all the gentlemen, wbo took the lead in the business
of the day, was the meeting much indebted for its con-
tact and 'result ; but to none more than to the
attentions, and exertions of the animated and ex-
cellent elaairman, whose talents, rank. and character
added weight and grace to the meeting, and whose
Press's and liberal impulse was the origin of that sub-
scripts,' which the meeting must essentially promote.

The inordinate waste of human blood and treasure
tbst has taken place in Europe for the last thirty
yeses, must be appalling to human nature. The per-
secution of the Christians in the east calls to heaven
for vengeance. There are none hardy enough to say
that butcberinranoffending citizens is not the most
utonuous crime ; and, according to the laws of Moses,
or that of Christ, murder is the most abominable of
ill tins. Barbarity must exist in every form, and
every country become brutalised where life is held
cheep. We are creatures of chance, and, unfortn-
"AY, in any lountry where commerce is the
Principal resource, the rich man must become a
great man, howevet sparing nature may have
been in the distribution of its favours, and the
Poor become proportionably oppressed, and eteeir
lire* so far lessened in political value. In Freese.
before the revelation, if a Nobleman's Comb ran over
"le a the cieselifk, the coachman never slackesed
London, England, 1821-09-04

THREE t3O,OOOMONEY 1

CARROLL, the Contractor, having published tie
Scheme at full length in all the Tow* end Country
Papers, has now only to recapitulate the chief points of the
Lottery which are—
THREE PRIZES OF .230,000 !
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS !
NOT TWO.BLANKS TO A PRIZS !
EVERY`PRIZE STERLING MONEY !
EVERY TICKET DRAWN SINGLY !
NO STOCK PRIZES—NO CLASSES !
DRAWING BEGINS 30th OCTOBER !
The Public Approbation already expressed readers Itan-*
necessary for the Contractor to offer any observations on the
acknowleged merits of this Scheme. Tickets and Shares are
Selling at
CARROLT.'S FORTUNATE OFFICES,
No: 19. CORNIIILL. and No. 20. Oxeonn-srearr.
, Where he sold the last .t 30,090 Prize ever drawn ; also N 4.
46, • Prise of 291,009, and any other Capitals, in the Lel-
tery just ended.
London, England, 1821-09-04

CIVIL SIDE.

CROSSE V. FORSTER. ESQ.

Mr. BROUGHAM, in a long and eloquent speech, de-
scribed this to be an action for false imprisonment,
brought by the plaintiff, a joiner In humble circum-
stances, with a large fainily. in this city, against a
gentleman of opulence, and also a Magistrate of Car-
lisle. The cane of action arose out of the election
disputes, in retarnia, a Member to serve in Parliament;
when it was alleged that the defendant had indulged
his personal pride and ambition on that occasion, and
made his magisterial authority subservient to the party
feeling be espoused. The Learned Counsel then
called witnesses to prove the injury which the plaintiff
complained of.
Charles Hart, a cotton spinner, proved that he was
in the Market-place on the day of election (the 24th
May,) between nine and ten o'clock in the morning,
and remained there the greater part of the day. 'The
soldiers made their appearance at the place where the
poll was taken, about four in the afternoon ; be was
surprised to see them, as there did not appear to-be
any cause fur it. ft was for the election of 'a City
Member. The soldiers were marched towards the
Market-place, and there formed in a hollow-square.—
About twenty minutes after the soldiers came,.he saw
Oroaby stip forward near to the place where witness
stood, and speak to Dt. Easham; but did not bear
the donversation: Crosby then turned round and was.
Ong to leave him, and tnade motions with' his handAl
foe the crowd to keep quiet, but was forie.d by the.
, •
pressure of the populace on Dr. Bashi, who iinme.
,diately turned and seized him. by the collar, and di.

•
London, England, 1821-12-13

6IDBALTAO, OCT. 1.

'•'l send you a memorandum of the importations
into this place, from lst-of January, that you may
see bow wild and extravagant your countrymen are
in their calculations. Tobacco, 7,233 'ads., on board
3,800 ; Flour, 58,675, on board 26.000 ; Staves,
556,672 ; Spero, about 1,100 boxes ; the yearly con-
sumption about 250 boxes, enough for four years.
r One hundred and seventeen American vessels, from all
parts arrived betwseou• Jane lit and September 12*
fifty three of whkh'brou• ghtflour from America.

The Irish papers received "this matting state the
c
• . • ,•
ontinuance of .depredations, on account of aria,
in the countiei of Limerick, Carlow, arid Tipperary,,
though not of that degree of • atrocity with which
they bad been previously marked. A wanton' mai.
rage is,, however, mentioned as having occurred
near New Inn, mitway between. Caber and Cashel.,
where shout 50 mlgnided people assembled, mostly in
, arms, and thence went to the town land of Garrandee,
. where they discharged 15 or 16 shots; they neat pro-
ceeded to the neighbourhood of Knockgrafton, where
they brought out from. their cabin a poor wan and hie
wife, and flogged them. The Magistrates and the
military are all on the'aleit in the disturbed diitric is
and have lately apprehended several persons suspected
to hiprime movers In the disordeek.
..•

I
-...

.
Temeenote the•trisis igaia%! the Press, instituted
b the Bridge•street. Club, ciundtence. Their organ.
has not neglected to request the punctual attendansiej
of &mom, Juno's', ead hints at recent cases, whdrol
they bare neglected the discharge of so iasportant
duty. This notice implies. a hied of ,cautie ato frieudaj
obotktaiii appear ott ks list WIN however, eisairi
tabs a more respectable Opinion if Estgebissen on their
•
latbs,,thasi to allow of 4etetietiriewee frail a source.
TMkite will be ietesited Is*ski

I •
London, England, 1821-12-13

• •
LONDON:
THURSDAY EVENING, DRCESIDISR 13, 182E' •
. .

Paris pipers to the 11th have arrived. • They coe-
tain no intelligence of importance relative to she af-
fairs of Oreece and Turkey. The Coed of Vienna is
strenuous in its.efforts to prevent a rupture be ween
the Porte and Russia; but M. De Lutsson baii ail.
a i
prized Priece MgTTERNICH, that be would not gee-
ratite, pacific dispositions on the part of this Divan so
long as the Dread Seignior favours the coencils of
that part of tile Cabinet which calls out for' war in
order to be enriched by the plunder and spoliation of
the (lretti. .*.
The Austrian Cabinet is taking all possible means
.to prevent the progress of Übetal seetiment tbrougli-
ant *the Austrian dominions. AU newspapers of it
i 4iberal oest, it is said, are to be prescribed after
P the first °flaunty nut, and their•hdehlesiOn into
• the country satispistely interdicted. figuiti:eevenit
i Austria la ell' In' attempts to metals the Al*
shut a *might ;I Snarls and Maiiiii nisi tilii:
London, England, 1821-07-05

ATTORNEYS.

Mr. ADAMS obtained a rule fur striking. an
attorney off the rubs for permitting another person to
use his name, not being an admieed attorney, and
whey the latter should not be committed to gaol for his
offence, pursuant to 22 (leo. 2, c. 4t, to. 11.
London, England, 1821-07-05

BEAUTIFUL EDITION.-GREEK METRES
ENGLISH TRANSLATION.

Tids Day was published,
HE lIEDE.I of EL RIP! UPS, literally translated
T into chaste English Prose, with the GreekTezt of Por-
son. The Metres, Greek Order, English Accentuation and
Notes, by T. W. C. PIDWARDS. M.A., being theirs' of a
Series, to be continued in single Plays. Thlvdltion is not
to be equalled in Nasty Up any extant. 1% plan of the
(broth is so excellent, that the acquires's( of a knowledge of
Greek is rendered extremely easy by it.
London : Printed for B. Iley, Somerset-street, Portnisa-
, square; Newby, Cambridge; Bell and Bradfute, Edia
burgh; and Tambora, Glasgow.

PU4, WATER CLEANSED by FILTERINO
tITONES.—W. CARR begs leave to submit to the
Public attention the use of these STONES, they being the
most effectual remedy ever offered for Cleansing Water
from those impurities with which it is Impregnated : their
simplicity and easy manner in which they are at all times
kept in order render them superior to any artificial 11f/whines
that have ever yet been offered. Various sizes may be seen
at his Wirehouse. 18, Rupert-street, Hay-market ; the West-
ern Exchange, Old Bond-street, and the Jerusalem Coffee-
house.

CRONATIO N.—The 134TA11) of WIXOM
l•LoTII haying. by Special Authority, f for the encou-
ragemeot of the Nen British Lace)apeointed C. F. 12 RIANG
and Co. manufacturers in ordiesry to his Majesty. the
Patentees respectfully invite the attention of Comoisseurs
to an ele..ant assortment of RuMes. Frills. Lappetts. Veils,
Dresses,rb&e. in the real Point and Mussels Fabric, from the
most tableful Designs. by the First Artists in Paris. The
Article has already appeared at Court. muter the sanction of
all the Royal Family. and can only he depeniieit on, as
genuine. at 147, Strand, Somerset-house. Manufactory,
Hasforit, Notts.
N. 11. Netts and Laces of every description on the Patent
Principle.
London, England, 1821-07-05

No. its. MOH HOLBORN.

NINON. (; R ti A and Cll. respectfully announce.
they have OPENF.D the spacious PRI:MISES Istwly
occupied by Messrs. Hot Let/nee and Co., in a style hither-
to unknown in that port of the Metropolis. Their Stock is
six times more extensive than an other House In that
street, and the Prices bear not the smallest comparison with
the regular deman is made in that neighbourhood, even for
the most io'erior Gooes. Those Ladies who have regularly
patronised Niels Ilolborn, will feel great pleasure in being
able to select the very best of Goods on the lowest Terms,
and without one farthing abatement. The variety eonsists
of every article generally sold by first-rate Linen-drapers,
Silk-mercers. Hosiers, and Glovers, and from the liberal
system nn which the whole will be conducted. it is justly
presumed the New Concern may be worthy of public atten-
tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest size, are selling
at 2:ss. each, and in every fancy colour at is.; Damask
Table Cloths. large and handsome patterns, at 9't. ed. each,
fell IN Twirlers king; and full three yards loss at 14e. ; fa-
shionable Chintz Dresses, in every colour, richly flounced.
at 11s. each, and worked Robe Dresses, et ls :
real India Nanleens. Ss. 2d. the piece, and beautiful Jecco-
nets, exceedingly fine, at Is. a nerd ; ezewlent Fiirnitnres.
Is. a yard, and rich coloured Chintzes, fall rip-wide. at Is
Sd.; fest coloured !jibing,. 6.1. a sand, and ell-settles, at ed. :
rich fienred and plain Gros de Naples : Satins and Irish
!Joplin% : Italian Nets, at is. dd. a %aril, and fine India
R.wks. at 6,1. and tld.; with eicellent Furniture Dimities, at
.4d. a yard.
P. S. Those Families who are about to peretieee fine
Irish Linens, Sheetings. or Damask Table I Whs. are in-
vited to inspect the immense Variety at Nisos, IiIANAL
and Co.'s, before they purchase any where rise.
•.• The best Hosiery and Globes of every drieriptioo.
01 High Holborn.
London, England, 1821-05-08

Mors Anuaasca °cum May I, HMI.
NOTICE is hereby elves, that an ANNUAL Gana-
itaL Courr of Paertturreas holdieg Tea Shares and
upwards la the Capital Meek of the Fire Department of this
Company. will be holden at the City of London Totem
Rishopsgate-street. oa Friday. the 11th Day) of Msy inst.
to receive the Auditor's Report. pursuant to the Deed of
Settlemaist. and on other affairs.
WM. BURY.
N. B. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clockftpareleilly.
London, England, 1821-05-08

LOOKING GLASSMS.
el EV ERA L large SECO\ D-H AN D PLATES,
suitable for Chimneys. Piers. and Chevalv. are now on
sale, on reasonable Terms, at Comma, ELLIOT and
COOPER'S, 93. Bishopsgate-street Within. Some of the
larger sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-rooms
and elepot drawing-rooms. large Glasses lent on hire,
exchanged, or warehoused for gale.
Plate Olen for windows fitted in at a greater relative ad-
vantage than Crown Glass.
London, England, 1821-07-02

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

Coatmissfons in the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Kent.

Se%enoaks Troop—Lieutenant C. Ward. to be Captain.
viee Willard, resigned; 11. T. Luae, Gent. to be Lieutenant,
trice W'arde, promoted.
Commission in the North Western Regiment of Oxfordshire
Yeomanry Casein., signed b) the Lord Lieutenant of the
":County of Oxford. •
C. ii. Hall, Gent, to be Cornet. vier Npeneer, promoted.
Commission in the Peebles-shire Yeomanry Cavalry•, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Peebles.
'C. Nlackeuzle, Esq. to be Captain ; J Hay, Gent. to be
Lieutenant ; J. Paterson, Gent. to be Cornet.

(Z'LARiiaD.
E. L. FAlwarrig. Cardigan. 14)0n-draper. from July 7 to
August 23, at the White Lion Inn, liristul.

BANKgrIPICIEP si'PV.KISLUED.

J. Tortola. join_ Roll's Mai!diatom. Rester-lane. hurler.
J. and J. 'Froughtort, ■yid C. A. Newcomb, Cuseutry,
bookera.

B. Troughton, jur.. Coventry, silkman.
11.4NK11.1.7114.

11. Cardwell and J. tint;tlt, Wath-upon-Hearne, York,
Jinx— pinneri. to surrender Judi Is. at the ('rown Inn, Ro-
therhatn, July 20. at the Red I.ion Inn, %V rath-upon-Helnte
.Itottust 11, at the Cast!e of York. Attorneys, Nleqqrs.
Alexander and Holane, New Inn ; and Mr. Pigott, Boltun-
up.en- I )carne.
J Fen, Kingston-upon-1101. broker, Jelly H. 7. Atiriett
11. at the Dog and Duel, Tnvern. Kingston-upon-Hull.
Attorney, Mr. Shaw. li.;!‘-place. Holborn.
H. Rainey, Spilsh, Lineoltis:tire, tanner. July IS, 19.
August I I. at the lirortri• Mears.
Brackenhary and Hnoingdon, Sh.ilsity; and Mr. Rogers,

It. and W. Webster, Bishop Wesrmniith. Durham. mer-
chants. Jul) 11. It. August 11, at the Peacock lon. Ilikhop
1 Fee riliontb. Attorneys. Mr. Mak Won, : and
Mr. Thompson. Bishop Wearinouth.
W. Piwlps.Cainomile-strect.Bishopsgate. carpenter, July
7. 14, August 11, at Attorneys, Mr. Wiiiiams,
llond-court, Witlbrook.
Perfeet. jun.. West \lulling. Kent, surgeon. Jill% 7.
17, August 11, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Alessi's. Brace aunt
Selby. Surrey -str.•,•l. Strand.
11. Wilson, Cri-pin-street. \liddlesex. victu-
aller. July 3. 14, August 11. at Guildhall. Attorneys.
Messrs. Anne-31.y and Son, Finsbury-square.
E. Dyson, Well-street, Jermvii-street, Westm!nitter. dea-
ler and chapman, July 7, 14, August 11. at tiiiilditull. At-
torney. \I r. Rumen, Crown-court, Aldersgate-stre-4.
J. and B. Clengh. Leadenhall-street, linen-drapers. July
7. 14, August 11. at (iuildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawes
and Chet leld. Angel-enurt, Throgmorton-street.
U. Yarrow, Cuiswell.street, shopkeeper. July 7. 1.4, Au-
gust IL at Ual dhall. Attorney, Mr. Steff ens, Sion-College-
Li a Meng. A Iderenanbury.
T. Barnett. Hirasinghna. merchant, July 9, 10, August 11.
at the Swan Hotel, High-street Birmingham. Attorneys.
Messrs. Egerton. Norton and Chaplin, 3. ti ray's-Inn-moire ;
and Messrs. Spurrier, lagleby, and Spurrier, Bigmingnain,
London, England, 1821-07-02

DIVIDENDA.

Jnly 21, R. Grahnm and S. Sherman, lIn•n-drepers. Lei-
cester-square, at tiiiildhall—July I. J. Iles, New Ctrs:-
chambers, insurance-broker, at Geildhell—July 21, G. W
B. Tonge. East India Chambers, merchant, at Guildhall—
July IT. R. Turner. Liverpool, butcher, at the George Inn,
Liverpool—July 11, 1. Palyart, London-street; merchant,
at Guildhall—July i 7. J. Ilensell, Neweestle-npon-Tyne,
linen-draper. at the George Inn, Newcastle—July W.A.
Brown. College-bill. merchant, at Guildhall—July 21, R.
!Meissen, Crows-court, Threadneedle-strert, merchant, at
Ouildhall--Jely 21, 11. I.e Mesurier and J. A. Buessnn.
Landon, merchants, at Guildhall—July 2S. J. Preece, Pe-
terburouga-cunrt. Fleet-streot, gold-heater, at Guildhall—
Judy 21. J. Crossley. Helices. Yorkshire. merchant, at
Guildhall—July 11. A. Cr.rter end J. Home. Watling-ereet,
warehousemen, at Guildhall—July 21. W. Prentice, High-
street. bouthu ark. ironmonger. at Guildhall—July 21, W.
Itryan. Itirrhin-lane, merchant, at Guild-
hull—shil 21. G. Rootsey,Toplev-s:rect, butcher, at
15. T. Web:der, Chedgrave. Norfulk, printer, at
the Tuna Inn, Rungsy.:suffolk—July, IV. J. Hardman., Nlau-
eli•ster, warehonsemsn, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—
Aug. i 4, W. Di:nti, Huston, wholesale-upholder, at Git!id-
linll,--July 24. W. Bailey, Mtowmarket, cabinet-maker, at
the King's Head Inn. Stowmarket—July VA, T. Robinson,
T. H. Robinson and R. Ilaiseack. Manchester, cotton-
merchants, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
C-: TIFIcATES. JULY 2.1.
D.llenaell, Ke!tering, Northsmptonsliire. draper—J. Bar-
nett, jun. Nest-street, West Suslatfield, Tur-
ner, Whitechapel-road. lisaber-inercham— W. Cole. Sin-
niagt..n, Yorkshire, fernier—T. Bu-ti, Southend, Essex,
briek-maker--W. Fifoot, liristol. dealer—J. Wilkinson,
Riarkburn. colt .n-manufacturer—W. Abbott, Bermondsey
New-roak, cordwainer.
London, England, 1821-05-01

IMPERIAL PARIJAMEXT.
BOWS OF CONFMONS4--fliessivr. Amu. st
This day the Howe met is fsnsasee I. the ad-
jesnunest, Lad at the sisal hear the Sraaass Leek
the Chair.
The Msriape of LOXDONDINZT took the oaths asd
his seat as alember for the Borough of Orford.
A New Writ was ordered for a Member to serve in
Parliament for the Borough of Loggershall, is the
Mr of Lard CAB nikagrrox, deceased.
Mr. P. MOORE

tie
London, England, 1821-05-01

BANK OF IRBbAND.

. _
•On Wednesday, the Proprietors of the Bank assent-
for for a special object. It appears, that the Direct-
' have held a correspondence with the Earl of Li-
verpool, for the purpose of increasing the capital stock
Alt the Bank one million. This proposition, it seems,
ins not acceptable to the Government, sod Lord Li-
Areepool agreed to permit the addition of half a mil-
ton of capital, or in all. three millions, on certain
conditions.
ist. That the Bank should lend the Government the
94if million at 4 per cent. .
' 2d. That the Bank should consent to repeal that
*ls- see in their charter, which prohibits private es.
.oalslishments from consisting of more than six partners.
' The Special Court was called to consider Lied Li-
64etpoors ptoposition. and it was stated that the half
.filgon to be added to the stock was already in the
, .
ro of the Bank. being part of the surplus fund re.
4iattialtsg undivided. In this case no advance would
'fit rcquired.from the proprietors, while the stock of
Nech would be actually increased 20 per cent. The
• Won was put on the arrangement proposed by
. . rd. Livtipool, and tallied in the sffirmative. - The
'lle
ildigaence of this measure became immediately op-
,erappt.-7—Baek Stock was sold on Monday at `727, and
'tiloltelf dab iitettog it time to 20IC

1114112! last diskortry of Roman remains made a
il sriparie ago at Csitor, a Most splendid tesrlated '
, Input ha, teen 'fiittud, statoutedPoi- by a strong
ntl.o
idatigao in the Most perfect state' or preservation ;
, tr of painted piety', urns, coin., trinkets, and
••• • , 1 . .
tc; anictes of limas Matitifacture,—•ood four pieces
4a 66-01115 e born • '

''opt eliplinnt's born. •
!be .9loseester Assizes. r. 'Boron Giffo 1, in
Sltiltinlll upon some priionec fond kWh), of
ilk. sIPRE Obsorest. *fist is, this. Awl wis dilly'
100,40/. *fir proodrai from 16' tacitly ntoratia
It Nadir! 7,0 nOsis • itinersnt testers to- eiiinioit
=of., tbis desortptloo plopertt, Aiwa
..Lot osty, if no
filhisie4se
this kini 4114 helots bill; Its faqir s •tf
. •
. , .
London, England, 1821-09-05

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMEN.

Sta—Lord Bathurst, in his answer to Sheriff Wahl,-
man, admits a riot to which the Sheriff's letter relates.
His Lordship then regrets that a mob should have
been permitted to remein in a continued state of riot
after the soldiers bad been withdrawn within their
Barracks, &e., and concludes that he doe: net
steed that in the execution of a Mr. Conant's duty he
received any assistance from said Sheriff. lam not
desirous of questioning the understanding of his Lor•l-
-ship, but the word understand on such an occasion as
the present, is certainly very, very vague. His Lord-
ship's letter in every other respect is vague or ques-
tionable ; for though he speaks of the continuance of
a riotous mob, he does not tell you. that one arose, or
when or where It commenced. It might, if at all, have
been out of the sphere of the worthy Sheriff's activity
or his jurisdiction ; at some other Barracks, or in
Broad St. Hiles's. It is to be presumed from his
Lordship's letter, that the soldiers did not voluntarily
withdraw, and his Lordship is silent as to whose praise-
worthy commands or persuasions they did, at last,
withdraw. I trouble you with this merely as a memo-
randums. I am, fcc.
August 30. B.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Whitechspel, Sept. 4, MI.
Sta—Having noticed in your paper the dreadful cage
of Mr. Wild's murder, I immediately sent m',' subscrip-
tion in aid of the unfortunate widow sad family (which,
I trust, all who have it in their power will do); but I
am by no means satisfied with the guardians of the pub-
lic peace in the district, and should wish to know why
no reward has been offered to apprehend and bring to
condign punishment the perpetrators ? Doubtless the
friends of the deceased, who are making so lendable an
effort to guard the distressed family from the tinge of
poverty, can assign the motive for silence on the part oi
those whose duty it is to protect the lives of his Majec-
ty's subjects. By making this inquiry, through your
respectable paper. you will oblige AN INUABITANT.
London, England, 1821-10-20

POLICE.
-.0,

Bow-scamrr.—Yeetertb4 being the day appointed
for the re-examination of Mr. Benjusnix Bloomfield.
the Office was again crowded. On the sue being
called on, _ _

Air. Riau's, who appeared for a gentleman named
Shirley, one of the complainants who had advanced
money for the procuration of a situation under gOVITII.
meat, stated, that with respect to the charge at re-
ceiving money under false pretences, he did not think
be should be able to convict on it, as his client in his
evidence, stated that he would not have advanced his
money without receiving the bond which had been en-
tered into by Mr. Bloomfield and Mr. Dunbar.
Sir R. BIRMIL—The fact is, a bond has been given
for the money, and that is the essential point of the
case.

Mr. Mtmsucu..—Did Mr. Bloomfield ure false pre-
tences to indece Mr. Shirley to take this bond ?
Mr. HAINES said, certainly fake pretences had
been used to obtain the money ; but (said Mr. H.) my
client says, el But I have got his bond for it," and this
as a lawyer, he (Mr. H.) considered would be a fatal
error in the indictment.

)le. Mittenum....—The question hove is, has Oa!
Ibelsof beim obleiniod under false pretences ? lOm if'
opialealt Ims.
HAIIIMR said, he could aseur• the Magistrates,
that his only reasim for sot advising his cheat It:cre-
me& was, that be should not be &lag Me duty, If be
acted So, -without a fair probability of success.
Mr. M xso v La.—What are the ether circumstances
besides this, relative to the bond ?
Mr. Hinman said, the trammed,' was to obtaki a
situation under government by a mortals time, and la'
the 'meat of failure to keep the promise, the mosey
Was to l!e reward. The indietateaS must state ell
the (seta relative to the transaction in a • legal way,
and when his client was called ea to give evidence,
the question would be asked, and he mast reply, that
he talc the bead, and would not otherwimi have ad•
vanced his money, and consequently there weal& be as
rad of thi indictment.
Mr. • Shirley, is answer to a question from Sir R.
Mid. 4,1 would not lavelaken his *aid, Midi
therifire, took the bead."
Mr: Mciautitt,--Would ya, ha* tweed *kb' 'the
Minty !itikkoit the aideeitaaallat itaitirakorate tit WILT,
the 'hauling ?
' Mrs sdMsy Ni. Sir, I would not. t
`Me flaltiiaa•seillo if think was an* atiegigErikete,'
1.111- *shod MI& be priktiettior Vida. 'He' ki `to'
'kaki ghtia is saki*. weamittifit i•
• Me. lilleisucip (in it,. 'yrtfia
laitliirhitlgo of llr.-Diiabar.oi Mr.44l4eitilield; '
a Ike transaction ?—..Xo; f• 11ow i tarot

elk -
London, England, 1821-10-20

.

LAP aflame,

ALA ookiiii—"rrs,

On. N.

• • • ./
•
31, TIC Well? HON. w. 1111111111$11011. ALIZANDIIII
411011011 COMMILLI4 MID 811011611 1110111-
. This miles was brought by Mr.Oeorp Pitt, the
liesrveyer, against the defoliants. who are Commis-
sioners ender the New Street Act, for a coespirary to
deprive him of employment in his profession, by re-
presenting to persons by whom be was employed, that
he was not a man to be trusted, ire. The plaintiff
'ought also to recover the important sum of 41. 195..
which he considered the amount of loss stumbled by
the conspiracy. It will be in the recollection of our
readers that the subject has before occupied the atten-
tfon of two higher Courts. The plaintiff preferred as
iedicemest before Lord Ellenborough in the King's
Smelt. and the defendants were acquitted. He thee
Sea the pestles before Chief Justice Dallas in the
Ammon Pleas, where be also was defeated.
In this instance Mr. Pitt pleaded his own cause.—
#e stated the declaration which charged the defend-
ants with having conspired to proscribe him as a man
not to betrasted in the mattersofrompeasation arising
out of claims for premises taken in the line of the new
Mist. 9rhey also insinuated that he had been guilty
of cellmiltm with respect to a house in the Haymarket, i
which be purchased for 8501. of a Mr. White. aid of-
fend to the defendants for 2000/. There was another
charge with respect to a false value pat on the pre-
mises of Mr. Folsche, of Oxford-street. Mr. Pitt un-
dertook to prove all these charges and insinuations
totally groundless. He said he should prove the con-
spiracy, and the Jury would, no doubt, do him jus-
dee. Me then called his witnesses.
Mr. Tension, for the defendants, contended, that
there was not the least ground for the charge. Mr.
Huskies= and the other defendants had fairly dis-
charged the public duty entrusted to their hands, and
the facts of the case proved they were justified 1s their
general conduct to the plaintiff The greatest lenity
bad been stew'. After as able defence. and the
Learned Judge having summed up the evidence with
the utmost lineation to all the bearings of the case. the
Jury, after 'a short consultation, found a verdict for
the defendants.
- The trial lasted upwards of nine hours.
London, England, 1821-10-20

CORN. -THR HARVEST.

(FROM • CORRISPONDINT OF TIM .DUIBLIN uo*xvto
POST.)
By the Corn Laws of 1815, the limitations for Import
of Foreign Grain lira England, and relative value 111
Ireland, are as follows, :
Wheat, 80s. British per qr. equal to 491.11 d. British,
or 535. 3d. Irish, per barrel of 20 stone.
Oats 275. British per qr. equal to 17s. 4d. British, or
Irish, per barrel of 14 stone.
Barley 40s. British per qr. equal to 4428.10 d. British,,
or 245. 31d. Irish. per barrel of 16 stone.
Rye, Dere, and Big 535. British per Qnarter, equal
to 335. Btl. British, or 365. 51t1. Irish, per barrel a 21t
stone.
Some weeks ago, we looked with much apprehension
to the opening.pf the ports; we were then, and are still,
fully confident, ;bat the sapid'', grown in the United
Kin dow, is fully equal to the consumption; yet it can-
not be denied that the Harvest is not so good in qnality,
or perhaps in quantity as the last, and therefore priers
should bear a.correspo.nding advance. We would there-
fore guard
.tfie- fernier against the arts of specntitors,
who would raise the prices for a moment, so as to Oen
the ports and inundate the conatry with Foreign Grain ;
sr, on the other hand, when 64.1 ed in that,.wlionsay vie-
penis, the 934r4•et to an upreasynable degree, 3a4 thereby
secure to Aieniselres a cheap. stock at home. 1u tins
season, the fernier; in biinging forWartf Itis
aprodtice.
Views to: have to steer between high and law, pitzes; ' It
sbOuld be recollected,. also, t' gat the potato* er..tp, this
,leor, sk
ip's% pitetiful. is inferior in quality. to last
.yesr. Hay is deficient Let Jeast one. thirst pr. the lot
yepes crops..;Bot..pn, th,iokj het tomer
an*Y4elCßect•NreOblg 16114.4140.11,PPIcrtivqms
, stock unw.pit wits.
London, England, 1821-10-27

PRICE SEVIN PrKCE.

3 of .C 30.000 MONEY !
and J. SIVEWRIGIIT strongly recommend the
ft)lr • Lottery midair begins drawing NEXT TUESDAY,
' when the first drawn Prize will have .C 30.000 Not two
Blanks to a Prize. All eloner. Tickets and Shares are
Selling by J. and J. SIVEIVRIGIIT, who Sold in the
fast Lottery. 4421 a Prize of 223.000, and many of ./130.000,
120,000, Ic. ate. have been distributed to the Public, at 37,
Cornhill, IN Haymarket. and LI, Holborn.

SLOVE II RAT ES and KITCHEN RA NG E.S.-
J. EVANS,Stoveand Range Manufacturer. Fish-street-
Idll. respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry- who are
refitting or furnishing houses to an inspection of his most
extensive and fashionable Stock of DtNIN 6-ft Onm. Parlour.
and Chamber STOVES, Fenders. and Fire-irons, adtrptel
either for the plainest or the most magnificent apart:nent,
at from 7s. each to 100 guirnms and npwards. J. Evans par- .
ticularly recommends his improved KITCHEN RANGES,
with perpetual ovens and steamboileri. calculated for roast-
big. Imi.ing, baking, and steaming, on principles of econo-
my and general utility. allowed to he inferior to none ever
offered to the Pidle. at from oto 20 guineas each ; a larger
apparatus, for taverns end extensive establishments, from
301. to 1001, each. Baths. closets. halls. staircases, conser-
vatories, &a. heated by steam from the back of the kitchen
range, or by means of a separate boiler, at a very trifling .
expense. it oasting-jaa son the newest and most approve I
pr.nciples. 'se kitchens. camps. nndships. Warm air STeve.i..,
with ascending or descending flues. for halls. wsrelionies.
or shop.. A very elegant variety of japanned and paper tea-
salvers. tea and coffee urns.plated artieles with, ilvernnunt- -
ings, patent dish covers. and every a-tide off.. iinary
l‘re
uten-
sils, on the lowest terms. Patent nch LAMPS. f.-... 1111-
ner tables, sideboards, &c.. in toe greatest variety. hiteo-
' factory. I. Fisii-street-hiii, (corner house.) nearly opps:ta
' the IIdo:sEMP.NT. London-bridge.
London, England, 1821-10-27

LOP INTELLIGENCE.
coma' OF KING'S BENCIL—OeT. IL
Before the Judges Bombe., •ed BUT.

. •

L1A1111.171 Or casaisas—smestrer WILIAIt.
This was a special case, for the opinion of thiCoirt.
—lt was as action brought by the plaintiff, who re-
sides at Worcester, against the defendant, one of the
proprietors of the Worcester mail, to recover 451. the
value of aparcel lost by the negligence of his servants.
The cause was tried at the Sittings after Trinity
Term, 1820, and a verdict found for the plaintiff.
On the 17th of September, 1819, the plaintiff wrote
a letter to his correspondents in London, Messrs.
Moore, Stranger, and Co. directing them to send a
quantity of sarcenet, which was accordingly put up in
the form of a parcel, and carried to the office of the Ball
and Mouth Inn, and there booked for the Worcester
Mail. The parcel was conveyed in the Mail to the
Green Man and Still, Oxford-street, where it was
taked out and left at the office to go by another cone,
called the Heavy Coach. It was lost out of the said
heavy coach, but it did not appear by what means.—
Before the parcel was booked, the defendant exhibited
the usual notice, that the coach proprietors would not
be answerable for any parcel above the value of M. un-
less specially insured.
The question was, whether the plaintiff was entitled
to recover, on the ground of neglig:nt conduct on
the part of the defendant or his servants. If the Court
decided that the action could not be sustained, the
verdict was to be set aside, and a nonsuit entered.
Mr. CIJITTY argued the case for the plaiutiff, and
Mr. Pot.Locx for the defendant. _

The Court giving judgment, held that the servants
of the defendant had been guilty of grows negligence,
and that the plaintiff was entitled in law to retain the
verdict given by the Jury. It was not a loss by acci-
dent or mistake, but negligence. In case the parcel
had gone by the mail, the loss would not have hap-
pen 4 d.—Judgment for the plaintiff.
Several other special cases came under the observa-
tion of the Court, but none of public importance.
London, England, 1821-01-08

J4N.

Viirriffriftß SRSSIONS,
•
—lrlto ease of Mr, Aceam, the chemist, and lentil

of a late work on " Adulterations of Food," was ea--
peeted to come on this thy, and attracted an early as-
semblage in the Court ; but it was put of until the
nest Sessions.

Nothing occurred worthy of notice, except that of
a man against whom no charge was now preferred,
but who still insisted on returning to prison, unless
the Bench informed him what redress he was-to have
for being imprisoned.
The CHAIUMAN informed him, he must consult some
other persons on the subject. He was now discharged
for want of prosecution, and if he did not rho'se to'
be at large, he might return to prison. The party
made his election, and returned to prison.

.

COURT OF REQURSTS.-FRIDAY.