biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-22

BAYOIVNE IN I'ELLRIENCE.

memo
While the French papers— make light of the fever at Pas
sage, the following account from Bayonne represents it o
scribes importance :
Barman e, Seer. 13.—We have already spokeh of the
contagious disorder that has manifested itself at Passage,
and we new add all the particulars that we have been able
to collect. It is now certain that this disorder has assumed
so alarming a character that the military authorities in the
corps blockading St. Sebastian, after baring taken the first
precaution to secure themselves against it, sent notice to the
Commandant of this city, asking &reinforcement of at least
one battalion to form a cordon sufficiently extensive to pre-
vent its spreading any further. In conalloence of this
application, a part of the 52d Regiment, Aids is i o garrison
here, bas been sent. The Members of the Board of Health
set oetyesterday with post horses for Ernani, when they
will be able to form a correct opinion of the case ; mean-
time all the informatioo that we have received here gives
the strongest reason to fear that it is really the yellow fever
brought by a vessel from the Haven nah,and communicated by
these who worked on board of it, in the first few days after
its arrival, which took place in the begianiag of August.
About twenty persons, as far as we can learn, have already
fallen victims. Those attacked are generally young sod
robust. '
it is affirmed that in Cadiz all the members of the Go-
vernment. to excite the courage and patience of the soldiers
and of the militia, do military ditty like them. There
begins to be some want of harmony between the Spanish
Royalists aid the French, the former murmuring that the
French have sot fulfilled the agreement they made respect-
Jog the payment to the Regency of three millions of reale
per month, and for the clothing of 30,000 men. The penury
of the Spanish Treasury is extreme, the public coffers were
empty, and there does net appear to be any mesas of filling
degas, as the people every where refuse to pay the taxes
ern oe the ancient footing. It is thought at Madrid
that dds state of things cannot be snared to last long.
London, England, 1823-09-22

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH PROM RATONMR:

(Arrive) nn the 17th Sept. 1823.)
" TRII COMMANDANT•OrWIRAL 07 TIATONNIt TO Me Engle

LiNCY TIM M71416T1R OF WAR,

" Oa the 15th the malady bad made no progress at
Passage, and it bad not manifested itself anywhere oat of
the place.
" The strictest vigilance is exercised on the cordon. The
posts have repelled boats and inhabitants who endeavOured
to force it. The fortress of Santona capitulated on the
11th of this month." _

ANDUJAR, &MT. 10.—A collider has arrived here from
Grenada, bringing intelligence that Riego is very near the
troops of Ballasterol. He has given orders at Alcala, half
way between Grenada and Andojar, to he furnished with
14.000 rations, and 2,000 pair of shoes. The courier de-
parted immediately for Coritova, where General Latonr-
Foissac is posted, and he twirl() proceed thence to Port St.
31m1%
Tile enormous requisition ordered by Riego at Alcala
can be regarded merely as a feint; Riego can have bat a
very few men with him : we hope to receive certain intel-
ligence respecting his force to-morrow. The Colonel, who
Las only his regiment (the eltasseors of the guard) and
three infantry companies of the guard here, regards this
news as very good. General Latour-FPoissao flanks Riego
at Cordova, and we cut him off at Andejar.

[From the Uonitver of Friday, April I.—Official Part.]
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
IltPOr.T OF Tali DWILIC Or COINZOLIANO TO Tali
London, England, 1823-09-22

FRENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
TELcuaartllC DZSPATCIII.
PARIS, SEPT. 19. file Minister of War has received the
following telegraphic despatch :
After having experienced the fire of our artillery, which
ha• ruined the citadel and silenced its fire, the town and the
citadel of Pampeluna have capitnlated. The garrison are
prisoners of war, and will be conducted to France."
(From the Aioniteur of Sept. 19.—Official Part.)
London, England, 1823-03-14

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER br might up
a Copy .of his Illoje.ty's Letter to the Earl of Liverpool,
communicating his gracious intention to bestow the Library
of his Royal rather for the service of the British nation, and
a Report. the subject of which we did not hear.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice,
that he would on Tuesday move, that these papers be refer-
red to a.nelect Committee.—They were theo ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1823-03-14

G'l3iE LAWS.

Lord CRANBOIIIINE said that if was not his int• n-
tion to rule( into any argument at that moment, to shuw
the n sc. ssity of alit:ring the Haute Laos • our did he
porpose toltabonit .to the House env specific proposition
towards their atnendmcnt. *He rested the succ.-s, of the
motion with which he should conclued, upon the nnirer-
sal admission, that those Laws called for the most serious
consiiieratim of the Legislature: He would therefore
content Idinself with wk./1g fur en .how
the dattger of allowius the urrsept system to conflate,
he would merely state,, thkt the number of convictions ,
under the Udine Lora width ttitik place in the last year,
fir which this returns were.furtenthed,emsonnted to 1447 i
and for the east mcioth of that ytior, the•convictions
amounted to art. The.Notivaid-tanlfli, that oitelfct
I committee, be appointsi to inspire Into the ra.e of .the

Colonel WOOD congratulated the House and-his No.
hie Friend in the altrmtiou of tone and spirit which
marked the present discussion, compared with the min-
ner in which similar motions were received on formed
occasion. Much praise was due to the reseveraiuse Ot
his Noble Friend, who must find much cause Of selts,..
tisfaction at knowing that his efforts had at last hPes
so saccessfel, as to produce the general admission tics
this was a question which deeply affected the eharactor.4
the lower orders of the population. Coder such auspi-
cious circumstances there was good ground to hope toe
some derisive penman, ut improvement in the system of
the Dame Laws.
The motion .for a Committee was then put and car-
ried nem. con.
The Committer eras then appointed'
ATION A L DIST REDUCTION DILL. •
The CHANCELLOR of the RXCHEQUER moved'
the order of the day for bringing up the &port of the
National Debt Reduedon Bill.
On the motion that the amendments be read a second
Vine,
Ml. 'FIERPiEY said, he did not' rise fot• the purpose
of entering into any.disrassion on the Hill, as the bonne'
had already rapiesseil its opinion upon the necessity f
such a measnee. He now rose merely for the purpose' of
distinctly underet 'voting what were the pretiae. hear"
ings of the qoestion. His understaudung of the 'inflect
,wael. that aceoreilnir to• the resolutions of 44* *pooh
were those adopted upon the present ocernon..that
Clear surplus of five 8:-Ilbus, was to be maintsined'utrer.
London, England, 1823-03-14

3M~

r'

•
Irresumed, the Resolution was reported
es given in pursuance thereof, to bring in
. .

♦,arsons AT DLECTIONB.
Mr. H. "wass obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
regulitingthe appointment of Assessors at Elections.
LONDON BRIDGE.
Ifr. Alil WOOD brought in a Bill for the rebuilding
of Loadonaridge.—Reed a first time.
The Home adjourned at a quarter before nine o'clock

[UM

OF THE LORE. CHIEF BARON.

MIX. LENT ARMES, MARCH 13.
We lament to st%te that the LORD Ciller Bartow was
last night Wien exceedingly- ill, and it was announced
this morning that bis Lordship world not be able to
proceed with bis judicial duties in the Crown Court.
His Lordship has been frequently at►acked of late with
spasms in the stomach, and dating the night was visited
by this dreadful malady, which, for a considerable time,
was expected to produce the mo't fatal consequences.
Doctor Bedeley. a physician of this town, e•as imm•-
dPately called in. The last account of the Learned
Judge's situation was by no means factorable, and se-
rious doubts are entertained of his resover7. For the
greater part of the day the business of the Crown Court
was suspended. •
In the afternoon, Mr. Sergeant TARDY took the bench
in that Court, which he would have done at the sitting
of the Court; but that he was retained in some of the
causes which remained fur trial. About two o'clock the•
Learned Sergeant commenced his judicial duties. The
business on this side is expected to finish to-day.
London, England, 1823-09-25

THE STATESMAN•

OLD BAILEY.--THIS DAY,

Mary Rean was charged with stealing on the 6th o
tember, in the parish of St. Margaret IVestmioster,
yards of calico, the property of John Augustus Brookes.
The Shopinan of the Prosecutor stated, that the prisoner
came into It's masters shop about 2 o'clock, on the 6th of
September, to match a remnant of blue cotton. Witness
told her they had not the article she wanted. On her
quitting the shop, he perceived that the prisoner had some-
thing' tinder her cloak. He followed and saw her going to
a confectioner's shop in Parliament street, in which street
his master's shop aas situate d. Witness charged the pri-
soner with the theft, and she instantly gave him the pro-
perty, and said it was great distress that had caused her to
take it. Patmore a constable of St. Margaret's, took the
prisoner into custody, and produced the property which
thelast witness swore to, as bdongin^ to his master.
The prisoner in her defence, said,that distress had driven
her to the commission of the otlence, having two children
to support.
The Jury found her Guilty-
- Ilaaiehell, a Prussian, aged 16, was inflicted for
stealing on the 11th Sept last, a watch, value 31. 10s., the
property of John James Harris, a watelimakqk residing
at Shattwell, and Leci for receiving the same, well know-
ing they were stolen.
From the evidence, it appeared that Hanichell went into
the shop of the prosecutor, under the pretence of pur-
chasing some heads, and placing his handkerchief upon
the watch which lay upon the counter, removed it into his
pocket, and said be would call again. A short time after
he had quitted the shop, the robbery was discovered, and
lianiclvfll was apprehended. Tile watch in question he
had sold to the prisoner Levi for Ss., who hail been seen
lurking about the shop window at the dine of the rob-
ben-.
The Retro:Den summed up the evidence very minutely, and
the Jury, after having retired for some time, returned with a
verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners, said strongly re-
commended the prisoner Ifanichell to mercy, believing Lim to
have been the dupe of Levi.
The RECORDER said their recommendation shodld certainly
be attended to, and he conlil assure them that the law would
not be carried into full effect upon the prisoner, although it
would be necessary to send him out of the country.
Atter commenting with great severity on vet conduct of
Levi, who he said had been the means of placing t::e unfortu-
nate young men at the bar, lie immediately sentenced hint to
be transported for 14 veera.

%f Sep-
-23
London, England, 1823-09-25

TIIE STATI

man ukoMiliet• sent out to India shotild be cann-
y instrnbted VI the Oriental lartenage.
_ te CHAINSIOI seas then about to pot the question'of
ad rn m qv+ wit . .
•Wei-Hurat rose, alitrlitiving referrer! to what had fallen
from Mr. PeUy t a former General (limit, relative to site
ease of Mr. John Ilinde Pelly, entered into ft tiefro2e q Chit
couriehe tiOrSifitl with respect to the grant which bed
been proposed to the latter Gentleman, and contended that
every statement. he bakeendeowas borne oat fry doenments.
He expressed his conviction that if the Court of Proprie-
tors had been in possession of the docutnents, which were
now accessible to them, more especially the Penalty Bond,
when the ease was formerly before them, the question never
would have gone to a ballot, but would have been negatived
at once.
After a few words from the CHAIRMAN and Mr. GRANT,
the Court adjourned.

'Tn."!

CHILE LOAN.

.....
NT OWE is hereby given, That the THIRD
11ALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, due on the 301 n inst.
*id he paid on that and every subsequent day (Sundays ex-
cepted). at our Counting-house. No. 102, Leadeuhall-street,
between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock.
The lloblers of Warrants are requested to leave them with
Lists, in numerical order, for examination, on Monday, the
20th instant, or one day previous to the application for pay-
ment. ItuLLETT (Brothers) and Co.
London, Sept. 13, 1823.

ARR.

MAILS.
DUE. ARR. DUE.
i ....Dnblin U 0. ...Holland 0
I .... Water ford.. • ..0 0.... H amino... ... : I
I ....0 & J orsey ....0 I I ....France ...... 0
U.... Lisbon I U ... Fisnders ..0
O. ... GI oitriiberg ....1 0.... NI al ta ....0
____

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0131.0 CK.
Bank Stock lndia Stock.
3 per CI. Red
3p. Ct. Cons. 831 831 Ex. 11111.21. ( 40. 37 ...,.s pm.
3 p ler Cent.
4 per Cents
New Fours... 10241 i --Small . —37 39s pm.
Long Ann Lottery Tickets...." 141. 14s.
Imp. 3 per Ct Can: for Acct..— ..... 8311}

tibtatcontan.
London, England, 1823-09-25

THE ARNIY

DISTRIBUTION OP TIM ARMY 01, GREAT. BRITAIN.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards, Earl of Harrineton
Knightsbridge. 2cl ditto, Earl Cathcart Colonel, INKett,',l
Park. Royal Horse Guards, Duke of Weliiegton Colonel,
Windsor. Ist, or the King's Dragoon Guards, General Cart-
wright Colonel, Pitishill. 2d, or. the Queen's ditto. General
Loftus Col.•nel, Birmingham. Si, cr the Prince Af Wale,*s
ditto, General Vyse Colonel. Manchester. 4th, or Royal Ir 7
ditto, Sir Henry Faux Colonel, Newbridge. 3.1 t, or the
Princess Charlotte of Wales ditto, Prince of Saxe Coburg C
lonel. Ballitirobe. egh. or Carabineers ditto, Hon. R. Tayi
Colonel, Dublin. 7th. or the Princess Royal's ditto. Sir Ro-
bert Bolton Colonel, Dundalk. Ist. or tt(tyal Dragoons, 0, .t.
Garth Colonel, York. 21, or Royal North British ditto. Scotch
Greys, Sir James Stewart Colonel, Newcastle. 3d, or t e
King's Own ditto, Lord Cornbermere Col. Hounslow. 40.11, u:
Queen's Own ditto, General Hugonia Colonel, Bombay. 6"i,
Enniskillen ditto. Earl of Pembroke Colonel, Glasgow. 1.,
or Queen's Own Hussars, Marquess of An:desea Colour!,
Brighton. Bth, or Kirg's Royal Irish Iluttkars, Sir Banastre
Tarleton Colonel, Norwich. 9th Light Dragoons, I. ineers;
Earl Rosslyn Colonel, Cehir. 10th, or Prince of Wales's Ow ).
hussars, Marquess of Londonderry Colonel, Dublin. 1I th
Light Dragoons, Lord W. Flentinck Col. Bengal. 12111, ar
Prince of Wales's Lancers, Sir Wm. Payne Colonel, Cork.-
13th, Light Dragoons, lion. Henry Grey Col. Madras. 14th,
of the Du shess of York's Own, ditto, Earl of Bridgwater
Co-
Radipole. 113111, or the King's Husmrs, Duke of Cum-
berland Colonel, Canterbury. 10th, or the Queen's Lancers,
Earl Harcourt Colonel, Bengal. 17th built 9ragoons, Lan-
cers, Lord R. E. Somerset Colonel, Romford.

LIST OF TUE INFASTRT REGIMENTS ON FOREIGN SERVICE, WITT!

THEIR STATIONS.
Ist Regiment of Foot, 2d battalion, Madras. 31, New Sontll
Wales. 4th, Barbadoes. sth, StVincent's. Ctli, Cans of
Good Hope. 6th, Cephalonia. 9th, Grenada. 13th, lenital.
14th, Ditto. 16th, Ceylon. 18th, Malta. ttOth, 11..onbay.-
21st, Demerara. 27th,Gibraltar. Mb, Corfu. 31th, hlldr .1,
32d, Corfu. 33d, Jamaica. 35th, Antigua. 3681,
37th, Quebec. 39th, fteogal. 41st, Madras. 430, Gittealtre.
I 41th, Bengal. 45th, Ceylon. 46th, Madras. 47th, llonth •v.
45th, New South Wales. 49th, Cape of Good Rope. satit,
Jamaica. 51A, Corfu. 52d, Nova Scotia. 54th, Madra:4.-
55th, Cape of Good Rope. bOth, Mauritius. 59th, Bengal.-
00th, Ist battalion, Kingston, Canada. 2d, Bermuda. 6IJ,
Nova Scotia. tilth Gibraltar. 67th. Bombay. 6tlh, Quebec.
60th, Madras. 70th, Quebec. 74th, Quebec. 75th, G
761 it, Ki uoton, Canada. 89th, Malta. Slst, Nova Scott:l.-
82d, Mauritius. 534, Ceylon. 65th, Malta. S 7 it, Bengal -
bOtti, Madras. 99th, Zante. 91st, Jamaica. 94d, Ditto.
London, England, 1823-09-25

PON In ILL A DRY. •
ig hss been suggested to us to ask 'whether the con-
toed parade of the sale of tiie property here, is not meant
0 rover a hoax upon the public, in the disposal of
veictes at a much greater price than their real value. The
yccality 4certsin newspapers, in the insertion of repeated
coons fro:n the citalogne, and lengthened puffs which
fees to come fro:u the Auctioneer's counting-house, is,
raliarly rein trkble. Mr. Beckford has become a very
room; and his nonsensical notes are carefully collect-
ed trout the margins of the various books he had read in
tie course of his " mysterious seclusion." There is
as.sir of purposed deception in all this ; and though there
may be no great crime in such a method of emptying (we
vcu not say picking) the pockets of curiosity-mongers, and
spereltplinnters, yet the Press has no right to lend itself
to the purposes of such speculations. Let its advertise-
for they are no better, be put in their proper place,
c unposed in the usual type, that the public may know
upon what authority the narratives rest :—and not receive
as authentic intelligence, what is nothing but interested
wpreaentations.
a-mm,

Mg. GRAHAM'S AERIAL AR EN? FROM CIIEL-
TENHANI.

We bare this morning received from a Corresrndent the
buoyant account of Mr. Graham's ascent yesterday from
Cheltenham:—

Cheltenham, Sept. 24th, 1823.

" I hasten t 6 inform you of the ascent of Mr. Graham's
Balloon, which took place here this day at 20 minutes
after -I. The weather was fine, and the ground full of
nobility sal gentry; among whom were the Duke of
Buckingham's family, the Earl of Coventry and family,
General Lethbridge, &c. &c. On the Balloon being ready
for aseentit was found not suffi:iently buoyant,& on rising
front the ground, it just rose over the houses, descended in
the street, and sailed along it for the distance of half a
wile,amidst carriages and horsemen. The people at length
'weeds.' in getting hold of the Balloon, upon which Mr.
Webb, who had accompanied Mi. Graham in the car, stept
sat, and threw out some of the ballast I when the balloon,
with Mr. Graham, immediately ascended majestically, into
the Heavens, and although the atmosphere was cloudy, was
la view about ten minutes. -It is not expected to go above
ten or twelve miles. You will bear from me, by next post.
R. DUNCAN."
P. S. It is believed there was not sufficient gas in the
balloon, when it first ascended.

319. SADLER'S Batcoost.—We have just time to state
that Mr. Sadler ascended from Tuft Green, near lilicklegate
Bar, in his balloon, about a quarter past four yesterday.
The weather was stormy, and be had nigh been dashed oat
tire car against the Bar walls, but be dexterously sus-
pended himself in the basket by the corgis, and thus
escaped. A most numerous concourse of people were
assembled, and upon the whole the ascent was a very good
one. When last seen, the balloon was in the direction of
Selby.—( York Courant, Sept. 23.)
London, England, 1823-09-25

TUB PUBLIC are earnestly warned against numerous
IMITATIONS of. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL
BATA' OF GILEAD, put forth by I unprincipled indi-
viduals to ensnare Ind deceive. The great reputation so long
cojeyed by that excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous
Complslets, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive In-
duleencies, end the great demand for it, have tempted the
worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which
many Invalids have been irreparably injured. These imita-
tions extend a t only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the
thertisements, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every distill-
fstilshing mark except that which would involve the Life of the
hireristor, namely, the words "Samuel liolomon, Liver-
Imo." 'waved on the Government stamp affixed to each
Houk; to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such,
To this distinguishing mark the public attention is particularly
4intied, without which no " CORDIAL. BALM " whatever
has lay claim to the merits of De. Solomon's invention.
The-gerdee medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near
Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston. Bookseller, No. (14,
Uorelli,l; Mr. banger. (late Bacon and Co.) 1a), Oxford-street
sprmite New Bond-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; end Mr.
itradiine. Royal Exchange, London, in bottles at I Is. each.
rami y bottles, containing the quantity of four mill ones,
L'r 334, whereby I Is. may be saved.
V.R. Ile carefel to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cardin; Balm
Giivad," and look at theasmt on the Stamp.
London, England, 1823-09-25

nishommts.

To which is added an Appendix, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Tenements.
Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of
Copartnership. &e.
Also. a SUPPLEMENT, containing the Inman, Laws,
The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, The Stamp Duties, Ae. &e.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities and
the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th G eo.I V.
Tee EIGMTII EDMON.
By JOHN GIFFORD, ESQ.
London : Printed for A. Whether, Mitre Court, Ely Place.
Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had.
Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of the ht and 2d Geo. IV.
1821, the fd Geo. IV. 1822, prism Is. each, and the 4th Geo.
IV. 1813, price 3s. Oct.
London, England, 1823-09-25

PUBLIC NOTICE.—ROBERT WARREN, Black
jog Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, begs to caution
tkePcblic Against a spurious composition being sold under
1111 name, by means of imitation labels. These may
redly be detected by observing that the genuine has ROOT.
WARREN signed. on each label—ell others are counterfeit ;
um ny of which are in•erlined, in very small characters, with
* different address between the " No. 30," and the word
"Strand." Roar. WARREN also begs to add, that his sole
Manufactory is et 30, STRAND ; nor has he any connexion
With those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch
establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WAR•
EWE BLACKINO are particularly requested to take notice
dot the real Manufacturer is ROUT. WARREN, 30, STRAND.
It is strongiy recommended to shopkeepers and others who
we deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to
te parties from whom It came, as being a punishment suit-
eib. to base fabricators of en article so essentially necessary
to ilkp fashionable word.

Tills genuine and surpassingly brilliant Mocking stands
notiralled for its peculiar excellence in keeping tile feet per-
redly free from damp In Wet Weather, preserving the lea-
ther soft and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish
I'm beheld, retaining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is
and by every respectable vender in Town and Country, in
Bolles, at od. 10d. 12d. and ISd. each.
London, England, 1823-03-22

11 said for an Engliehnial
" bear such a sentiment
man."—The Duke wen
were to choose to oppose
right which she herself
4' France would not hare
She will feel, that to p
" Government what is inj
t, security, is an actual in
1, of France."—Nothing
it is particularly pleasi
that the French
guage.—The Duke next
the Congress of Vienna,
peer Of England, that the
terloo. He says, he won
have so soon forgotten tt
they demanded of Euro;
France. Might not the
made to England that Et
swered, France isnot f
" is overruled by the pc
" majority of the Freud
" legitimate King ; ' ye
.4 objection by insist
" thousand soldiers, c
" this word better, to
" chatter and of 1
" and Buonaparte ; al
" the 'same language thi
quotations of this sort, tilt
melancholy reflections;
not a farthing about
at every kirk they give a
kicks in reserve for us.—
melancholy reflections?
to go to war; War is
kicky. The French koi
without blowing up the
we do, that if we bare u
the interest of the Debt
manifest not to be pero
can either deny or doubt
suppose that the French
fact that is perceived by
nonsense, therefore, for
tend that this °overtime
French from getting po
comfy and honestly say
" Spain on to France
says this; says that Ft
that she ought to d
not like it, it is for hi
Morning Chronicle gri
ought not to go to war.
tremble at the sound o
what it may, let us b
would be for war, if th,
possession of Guernsey
is to say, whether it n
went of plosion ; but, le
Tian were distioctly • m
Guernsey and Jersey,
thing unshaken, by and
you run the risk of shal
war with France ; if this
put borne to it, wo ar
Chronicle would shrug I
let them have the two
we can always defend
France." Then, if
surrendered to the Boa
stock thing will be kep
surrender with the cert
if this question were pc
would say, " faith ! pt
tional honour, forbid u
any thing that shall rot
to pay him to tise last i
to the last shilling, wit
the Bourbons, to the 1
rendered!" Nay, to wh
claratioos that we hear
and hourly that under
cumstancea, no matter
the interest of the debt
which is to be summit
out-works of England a
years will tell ns what
French are not going I
ing of Spain on to Fr
in view. Every day
'granger ; every day wl
Our inability to go to
lllnstration. It is no
means that we can r
Netherlands is not goi
north of France; and,
off the score of the fr
band.

The Paris papers wh
taro a statement of thi
troops to be assembled
similar to that we extra
papers. Several accost
pers. from Spain, state
to the exigency. TI
stance :
The constitutional In
frontier. The foreign
barked on the 4th inst. 1
Letters hem Cadiz ol
Guard of that town, to
cised every day in un
sooner than fall again
reign menaces have at
the invaders have not it
they will not find the fel
FIRONTIZIIII OP NAI
be decided, that Pam
gotta, which are well
resistance, are the o
The rest of the country
for which the inhabits
is suspended. The pe
Corunna with their fat

;aid points in which a star
hed and it is there that tin
and sewed and will be dis
MADRID. MARCH 9,
dis departure of the Kin
!Per
gime
London, England, 1823-03-22

SHI PPI NO I NTE LLIGENCE.

Extracts of a letter fri)iti the Aetna at Sasyrtts;iatel
Jon. gl :--;
His Majesty's Ships Cambrian and fitise remain in
pdrt. We continue to enjoy perfect '
The Sybil, —, from Havre taChirlentsim`iiis tistally
wrecked the 9th inst. on the Isle of Rai riinly the Mite,
3 Seamen, and a small pea of the cargo owed.
The Spartan, Peynter, was lost previa' to the 'lloth
tilt. near Logos, outside of the Dirdmielles, where' 'she- •
was bound for a cargo to COnStantinople.
DaaL2l.—Arrived and sailed for the River the
. _

terprise; SheltOi, for Bordeaux; TeiniCcid, Hisao, from
St. Michael's. Cade down from the River the King-
stone, Lackie, for Judah* i •Oreitei, Nicholson, lei
Barbadoes ; Woodford, Lantboidn, fd'e -Jamaica ; Kinir •
George, Pay, for Naples; Nile, Fisher; &Mit. Br►=
too, Champion. Teneriffe. and remain in the Downs
with the rest of the outward-bound.
FALMOUTH, Marten 20.—Arrived the Ann, Ferguson;
from the Cape of Gool Hope, sailed 30►.h December;
Commerce, Hooker. from London; and Crown, Wilson,
from do. for Almeirs.—Wind S.W. to W.
Pdevanourn, Aleuts 21.—Artived; the William
Neilson, Penny, from Amsterdam, for Liverpool, leaky ;
the John Howard. Smith, from the Downs, for Quebec ;
and the Miner►a. Mosley, from Ditto, for Gibraltar.—
Put back, the General Palmer, Trascotr, fur India.—
Wind W.S.W.
Livrtneon, ,Meitcs 20—Arrived, the Lancaster,
Dixey, from Philadelphia, sailed Feb. 27; the Factor,—
Haskell, from Savanna, sailed Feb. 19; the Crown, •
Craig, from Gibraltar; the Oak, front Marseilles; and
the Harriet. Collins, from St: John's, New Brunswick.
Hassler', MARCH 21.—The brig Realist, of Sundt--
land, coal laden. has this day been brought in hereby two
Salvage vessels, very leaky, having been on shore on the
West hocks, and also on the Cork Sand.
London, England, 1823-12-04

SHIPPING INTBELIGSNCE.

Dr ir„ Dec. S.—Wind W. Arrived and remain, the Mumma
of Itamings from India ; also and sailed for the river the VA*.
Geddes, from the Canaries; and Wilding, Boyle, from Reis
Scotia. Remain the whole of the outward bound u before, alt
well.

PORTSIIOI7TU, Dec. S.—Wind S.W. Arrived the Hansel,
DI von, from St. Joint's, N.B. and his Majes'y's ship Grew
hopper, from Newfoundland; it blew very hard from S.W. het
night, with heavy squalls of hail. The outward bound testis
all well.
PEN mootn, ,Dec. 2.—Wind S.S.W. Arrived the Harriet,
Cumming, from Lisbon. The cargo of the city of Ediabre',
has commenced reshipping. having fir fished her repairs.
nt.mot:Tw, Dec. I.—Wind S.W. Arrived the Duke of KPIII
packet from Lisbon, sailed 21st nit.; Neptune, --, two
Gibraltar, 11 days. Also Duke of Kent Packet (2) Lisbon,
sailed 28th ult.

The Juno, Henderson, fro■ St. John's. N.ll to Dundee, rit
ou shore near Montrose on Satanlay night, and filled witk
water; crew saved by the life boat.

The Esperanzaistias) Ronne Sophia, flow Darlitwerlis
Bengal, veva reeaptured ill the port of Tenetite, 4th ult. by a ,
French frigate.
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Kilt*
(river Shannon) dated 29th tilt :
" A sloop was lost yesterday in Mutton Wend. Mslbi!
Great part of the cargo consisting of mahogany. hides, WI
has come on shore; she was from the coast of Africa; Ott),
saved. •

HONOURABLE ACQUITTAL O 1 CAPT. HARRIS

PORTslint7lll, Dec. 2 —The proceraings of the cat
Martial in the case of Captain George Harris, CM., of
Majesty's ship Hussar, closed this afternoon, whys I
following sentence %e a, pronotnced " That the eltarts,
have not been proved against the said Captain Geroge
Harris,: and are trithovt any fun:ld:diem: that the reo.
nonicatious from the Foreign Office to the Admiralty. 1
originating in the letters of Sir Edward Thornton to de
Under Secretary of State, Mentioning therein that tit
Hussar was not ready for sea„aretotql/iwithoutfovedatie&
as that ship appears to hate been in perfect readiness 4'
put in execution the orders from the Lards Coin
of the Admiralty, from the moment of her snehorisgdi,
the Sound, on the 9th of August, and to have bees sl
and entirely delayed by the'nen.eruharkation of Sit lid
Thornton ; sod that no blame whatever is impstalris 11.
Captain George Harris, who, on the contrary, oPPlsisti.
have acted throughout with his accustomed teal Sol
promptitude ; nor bas the conduct of the said Capt..t.
George Harris peen in any way contrary to the dieciyiug•
of the Royal Navy, highly prejltdici.l to the public iaselol';
or his Majesty's service '—and the Court 'loth tbendm%
He
adjudge the said Captain .orge Harris CO bet 01,
honourably acquitted ; and the said Captain /"411;
Harris is hereby. most honorably sequi!ted at4oosll4
London, England, 1823-12-04

Asle 4n "tory smiditrat tone, m ldm yalia **en eye*
the door Matti)! tinlyentered the tense, and called tK .
Class of virus Ind wiles be bad drank it, be said, i4N.;
madaniJi shall pull year bler.ltgoard husband up this
the. house open put hours." The girl and Mr. shift/
-epee bearing tbis, came frees behind the bar t•taii4
out; but be clapped his foot igainst the door, aid
to go at the repeated bidding of the landlord. A We& se
length eluded, in the course of which Martin struck.a.
landlord add hit servant. Ily?ra came to the +mistime. 4
his comrades and hfr. fßirinst then celled the watch, iss4
the two were carried to the watch house for the
the course if limit defence the prisoners admitted
they went to the house for the purpose of laying ialseek;
thina.4-81r it. BIRNI IL strongly censored theta for the *di
itt which they had endeavoured to proceed is their
and ordered Martin to End bail to answer both Wargo
assault at the Sessiuns.

Alfred Bailey. a journeyman weaver to the eteplmay 1
Mr. Herring, of the Strand, fangs' maanfacturee, 1,,,
broagbt up on warrant for leaving his work unfirtisket
to the great loss and disappointment of hit Greeter. be
was committed to the House of Correction for tomb%
dare.
WOnllllll-STltiliT.—Ten tars PA'nett Finn T.—.111,
ppm,
day morning Air. Fe:wedelns placed at the bar, b0f,,,,t.
'• Ng% Li, Esq., charged With twilit( on accessory to the tbst
of Cbarles Gibson, who, it veil/ be recollected, was ki
the late pugilistic rencouoter with Thom,' lieoige,
day committed to Newgate rot the offence. The au
Gibson Amassed, deposed, that on the morning
the fight she tenet to Mr. Fawcett, and entreated Arm
to prevent the contest, but to no avail, hr arced Bleats's,.
strongly ;o it. •
Mr. 8ern.t......Y0n shoald bate come here, woman.
Another witness, a baker, deposed, that the *ceased tells
an active part in the fight, and swore his ecreint shoat
" thrash his man." And at the fight he gave Beale
some liquor, and was bottle.bold-r.—blegistrate: Wing
a regular fight for money? It was.— Lloyd,. 4441
constable of Bethnal Green, deposed, that he eneered„es,„,,
ring at the time of the fight, and was told, if he did me •
go out he woul.l have hie head cut open, and was -0 •
to make a quick retreat, or it would actually have bed ..
case. Witness saw Mr. Fawcett beat out the ring witk.s
large stick, and administer liquors—he took a very "title,
part..—The Magistrate again censured the condnet e(
the witnesses, and observed. it was their duty to bare J
come to him, and then it might have been prevented;
but he said such slaughtering eceoeseould never be starred.
Mr. Fawcett, in defence, denied the accusation in gyp,,
and obserred he was nothing more titan a common 'prem. i
tor, of which he had abundant respectable proof.--The
Magistrate said he could taut bear them, end fully Inv* '
witted him to Newgate for trial on the charge of bents as
accessory to the fact.
London, England, 1823-12-04

I.:ESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, NM.

STocrc Exettaxos. 12 o'clock.--Consols epened at
S-11 for the account, with little business doing.
FOREIGN FUNDS.— V I.ly little is doing this nwrnisr,mre
crpt in Spanish Bonds, which haire Improved invonse..
goenee of the price of the above Bonds coining bettei from
Paris.
• ekes
Old Spanish Bonds ppened at 27:Ukt—Nete
1;11—Colombia 591—Russian 8 68 —Poya42l.
We are rather dull in thet ity this morning, owing to no
Express having arrived to day, in consequence of the bois-
terous winds last night.

,o
An Express from Paris strived late yesterday evewlag,
with Mondry's papers, from which we extract the fol.

lowing:—
London, England, 1823-09-13

VAUXHALL

This charming place of amusement closed an highly
deserved successful s•aaon last night with infinite eclat, on
which occasion the following Address was delivered by
Mr. MALLINSON

" LADIFS AND GENTLEMAN —I am instructed by the Pro-
prietors of these Gardens, so highly honoured by the espeeial
patronage or the King. the presence of Royalty, the most die•
tinguished of the Nobisity, and the British Public, respectfully
to mete, that they have partaken too largely of your liberality
and kindness, not to experience a feeliog of regret at the ap-
proach of this period, fixed upon (or the termination of the
Season.
" It has been marked by the most unfavourable weather
ever remembered: yet, sided by your cheering protection and
edpport, under all this disadvantage, they have the gratifica-
tion of making known, that more persons, by many thousands.
have attended this year than the last, when the Gardens were
opened under the new auspices, with very powerful attractions
and with the finest weather.
" The Proprietors, Ladies and Gentlemen, mention this
circumstance with grateful pride, as it et once proves the blab
populari y of Vauxhall ; and they trust they may be permitosi
to remark, the general satisfaction which has rewarded their
earnest and incessant endeavours; a more propitious Season
must ha►e added largely to their pecuniary resources, but
could not have Increased their gratitude.
" Since the last Season a very large sum has been expended
on various uew building:, and :n adding to the interest, com-
fort, and convenience of the visitors ; they have also, that no
variety might be wanted, either to gratify difference of taste,
or the desire for a quick succession of diversions, added the
Ballet to the other exhibitions of the evening, with a success

that, to juelgi from the applause it has received, ilia been com-
plete.
" Tin exceeding popularity of the Juvenile Fete has been
most encoureging ; honoured as it was, by families of the first
consiieration, it is now firmly established in public favour;
and will be repeated annually, with due attention to two ma-
terial poinls, the finest weather, and the most convenient period
of the holidays. And it is highly gratifying for the Propels.
tar► to know, that in every thing relating to the various mow
meats, and the highly senctinued Concerts throughout the sea-
son, as well as to the arrangements, refreshments, wines, Sie.
they have had the satisfaction to experience the most unequivo-
cal approbation.
"Ti the past they look with 'pleasure. and with hope to the
future, relying on your esteemed patronage, and with the most
zealous determination—that excellence it; every department
shall be the standard f w their exertions.
•• For the Proprietors. and for every Member of this Esta-
blishment, permit me, Ladies and Gentlemen, to offer their
united and heartfelt acknowledgments; and must respectfully
to take our leave."
London, England, 1823-10-09

.)

[re

-NUM BEK 5503

•

•
cotomeiAN LOAN.
fciOTICE is hereby given. That the TIMID
j HALF VE iBLY DIVIDEND of this LOIN will he
fAID to the Bond Holders on the Ist day of November next,
sad any subsequent day, Sunlays excepted. The Dividend
Warrants are to he ►eft for examination at the °Mee of Messrs.
&Herring, W. Grab :tn, and J. D. Potv!es, No. 3, Freeman's
oat, Cornhill, one day pretinus to receiving :he Dividend.
. • Freemen's court, Oct. &, 1523.

TILE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR-
PET WAREHOUSE, 113, Lox° Anat.
111113 E Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect-
folly invited to inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock
owell seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself
will be found cheaper and better, than any article of the kind
yet offered to their attention; as also • treat variety of BRU S-
OUS, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET-
ING, which for elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co-
Icor, cannot be equalled In the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and
tory description of Druggets, be continues to offer at a great
reduction in price
T. W. begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the distin-
guished femme he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the
saperiorlty of his articles, and reasonable charges, will ensure
him their future favours.
Hearth Rags provided to match any particular pattern, at a
few hours notice.

ECONOMY IN DRESS.
CHARLES and Co. Tailors and Drapers,
Ne. Ist. Fleet Street, two doors West of Fetter Lane, maritally In.
fins n and Gentlemen, they can have • Fashionable Cut ,and
uFR Coat, of the best Superfine Cloth. made to measure, from
tts.Orla t3.3e. es.; Blue., Black ditto, aft lce.Od.to £3. 13s W.
a ClothPOtaat. ti :4.0d. to XI 18e. Superfine Surtout, .C 3. Os. 00
da. ; Cassini,* or Cloth Trowsers, 21s. to 305.; a Suit of Livery,
seeqdeoil.t4. as. Od. to £4. Nu ed. ; Ilne, Chaise. and Fashionable Driving
Oats, Tisitiagand 3`ravelling Cloaks, Shooting Jackets; Twin( Gentlemen's
gaseous! Chfliren's Dritses elegantly wade. •
C. and Co. eomhieting their Business on Ready, 3foriey Principle,. are
'WOW to .streetse artieles atthe shove Low Prieedataitty and Niorlnnan-
Motto be ezeelledbv anyilouse at the West-tad: Ofttit &style being made
Nteir immediate inspection.
•
•VirrLEMEN waited upon at their own Hooded, by;directiag a Letter
yekt.r Observe, the No. 181, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1823-10-09

THE ARMY.

The Ist division of the eld. or Vriltshire Regiment of Foot,
which arrived on the 19th hit. at Portsmouth. on board the
Vibelia transport, from Halifax. has sanbd for ihblin. for the
purpose of disembarking at that stlefloll. •
The headquarters and the 2d divisitin of the 62d Foot ar-
rived on the 6th inst. et Portsmouth, ott board the Loyal
lon transport, from Halifax. : cc, •
;The Loyal Briton, alter takiii, provisions on board, or-
dared to convey die head qnarten and the second division to
Dublin. • r.
The third and last division of the' sixty-second is dally 4x-
lidded to arrive at Portsmouth, on board the Cato tribsport
*Om H a li fa*. • •
t, tone Baited' serviee men and invalids are also Shortly ex-
London, England, 1823-12-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, December 2.--Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed
for the River, the Henry. Hannington, from Leghorn ; Mt.
deira Packet, Allen, from the Westward, dismasted ; Camtlen.
from Jamaica ; Resolution, Smith, from Qu be I.—Ala v
end remain the Welding, Boyle, from Nova Scotia.—Came
down from the River and remain, the Prince of Orange, White,
Ter Cork nu.' Gibraltar: Genoa Packet, for the Nied:terraneent
Palmyra, itevtiol ts. for St. Domingo ; Robert, Bathgate. for
Montsarat ; London, Turner, for Jamaica ; and Comet, Mac-
pleson, fer Madeira.
Potersmourn, December 2.—Wind B.W.—Arrived the
lletty.CpaiS, from the Coast of Guinea.—The Urchin, Chad.
wick, of ,liantticket, arrived at Almeira on the 10th of August.
2 days Ilia BoriavisQ.,mlth the owner of the brig I!Mward,
who inforrahl,Saptain Coe* that Captain Juben, of the Ed-
ward, had beeaVisprdered by his crew, and the brig acetified;
three of the perretialors ofAc, crime landed in the boat near
Axial, where they wegt.aphended, and sent to Cape Coast
Ccstle, and from theifeejO the United States.--The Urchin
sailed 4th of August fat-South America, all well.—Ulf the
Port. the Marquess of Hastings, ftom Madras, the Cape, and
St. Helena.

FALMOUTH. December I... Wind W.S.W.---Put back the
Duke of Marlborough Packet for Lisbon.-Arrived the Peace,
Long, from bouthton, and Three Sisters, Brown, from Jersey.

The St. Patrick. from North America to London. end
Isabella, from North America to Carmarthen, hale be.•n aban-
doned at Sea.

CITY BUClNES9.—Yesterday, the Lord Mayor held a
Court of Aldermen, for the general dispatch of pub'ic bm.i •
cress; and it being the first Court in the Mayoralty, his
Lordship, attended by the Sheriffs, came to the Gull ;hall
in state. The Sbeillffs reported the state of the .everal
gaol•. The Inlnest of the IVard of Parringd an Within
attended with a presentment of sundry non freemen, an ,l
the nui.ance ocrarioned by slaughter houses; the I.tter
was referred to the consi.leration of a committee, aml the
non freemen to the Chamberlain. The Lord Mayor IL:-
dared a vacancy of chief clerk to the Sitting Justices at
Guildhall, by the death of Mr. Payne ; and the next l'oirt
was appointed far the election of a successor. Seceeal
persons were sworn, amt others allowed to be admitted,
brokers, and some discharged from that office. Tice C ,art
were occupied a very considerable time in hearing awd in.
vestigating complaints against brokers.
London, England, 1823-12-03

IHEATItICALS.

The SURREY TEIFATIIE hem this week with .an entire
*age of performances. Of these the first, called " The two
Wens, or the Murderers of Grenoble," a translation from
the French, is full of "horrible conceits, and fancies strange."
his well played, and was received with great approbation.—
Tie should say it was almost too -horrible ; but the taste runs
that way. The second piece is the old Herten* of the Benevo-
lent Tar, which is played as well as at the " large houses."—
The third Is a burlesque on the Orphan of Geneva ; and, like
ether buries/see, often more nonsensical than humourous. It
NMI to introduce OXHERRV, but his character is hardly suffi-
cient to recommend him to much favour.

Alt accident prevented our visiting Covent Garden Theatre
lest Digit; but as the most different opinions are circulated
respecting the merits of Pwctata in Henry Bertram. we shall
take an opportunity of witnessing its repetition.
The crowd at Drury Lane Theatre on Monday evening had
not been equalled for many years ; and some confusion was
an inevitable consequence. According to our Police Report.
me gentleman had reason to complain of ►he conduct of a
Pollee Dater; but, from what we have heard, Mr. Elliston
hied reason to complain of another. Though hundreds of per-
boos had paid for admission to the boxes and pit, who could
trot Gad standing room in either, we understand that one of
these officious men who was stationed to keep order on the
stairs of the two shilling pallery, perceiving a roil% of people
eovalog, thought proper to shut the door to keep them out ; and
the consequence was that, while every other part of the house,
that night, was crammed to suffocation, there were eighty per-
sons less in the lira gallery than there had been on Monday
manlght.

By accounts f Hati, we that e P
Aet, as regards trade between thatlearn republicth androhibition the West
Indian Colonies, had been most strictly enforced, and
that no vessel whatever, or under any pretence, was per-
mitted to infringe it.
The ship owners within the Tyne not only intend to
apply to Parliament for a repeal of the coast duty on coals,
lot also for the remission of the local export duty charge.
able on coals shipped from that port only, and formerly
Mown under the designation of the Duke of Richmond's
duty!
lNPstseos PLACARD.—Large placards were carried
aweigh the streets yesterday, stating the "Sudden death
Yeneg." It appears to have been a paltry attempt
*draw curiosity towards a penny record of theatrical
osents, in which the peony critic says of Mr.
Ilkair's King John "his death, as arranged last night,
snowed to as as rather too bidden." We never met with
more despicable attempt than this wanton sport upon the
feelings of the public, and the friends of a popular actor,
and very respectable man.

~__
London, England, 1823-12-03

FRANKFORT PAPERS.
Frankfort papers to the 27th ult. which arrived yester-
day contain the following article .

"LEIPSICK, Nov. 20.

" Amongst causes which chiefly contributed to the un- I
favourable result of our late fair, was the inexorable rigour
with which the restrictive and prohibitory system is main-
tained on the Polish and Russian frontiers. The accounts
of the excessive severity with which highly respected
houses at Mitan, IVarsaw, and several other commercial
towns aa ere suddenly surprised, and according to com-
munications, punished with the utmost rigour, was all the
communication we received from those plat"; at the late
fair; a melancholy substitute for the numerous purchasers,
and extensive orders that used to come from them. The
measures above alluded to were carried so far, that several
houses disappeared and became bankrupt at once: and we
even hard, in some instances, of banishment to Siberia,
and corporeal punishment.
' "It remains to be seen what the new Financial
Minister, Von Caniron, a highly enlightened Statesman,
will represent, as the result of this system, to his
Majesty the Emperor, who, with all those rigorous
Ukases, undoubtedly contemplates the real welfare of
his subjects.
London, England, 1823-12-03

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OP SUNDAY.
(PROM THE ETOILE.)
PARIS, Nov. 29.—After an hour's deliberation this day,
the Jury arqnitted Madame Boursier, and her paramour,
Nicholas Kostolo, the Greek, of the charge of having poi-
soning the husband of the former. After pronouncing
their acquittal, the President addressed the widow Bonnier
in the following terms—" Widow Boursier, you are about
to recover that liberty, which the most grave suspicions
caused you to lose. The Jury has declared you not guilty
of the crime imputed to yon. May you find the same abso-
lution in the testimony of your own conscience.• But never
forget that the cause of your misfortune, and of the disbo-
nonr which will perhaps for ever attach to yonr name, was
the irregularity of your conduct, and she violation of the
most sacred ties. May your future conduct efface the dis-
grace of the past, and repentance replace the honour you
have forfeited."
On hearing the last words the widow Boursier fell upon
the bench, and' fainted.
Kostolo remained Bold and unmoved. It is not yet
known what part the administrative authority will take
respecting this foreigner.
(FROM THE ORIPLAMME.)
" MADRID, Nov. 22.—The disbanded soldiers of the army
of Ballasteros continue to commit the greatest excesses ;
the battalion of the Constitution entered the town of
Medina del Campe, on the 19th inst. shouting, The Cortes
fur ever! Liberty, for ever! The inhabitants hastily armed
themselves' and a bloody conkct the interior of the
town was only prevented by tit" prudent conduct of the
Anthori'ies who, aided by the 'Loyal Volunteers, made
these anarchists return to their duty. The Itestaurador,
in announcing this tnmult, demands whether he had
calumniated the soldiers of the army of Ballasteros (as he
, was reproached with having done) when he represented
them as in a state of insubordination, and shelving coo-
-1 tempt for the King's authority.