biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-03

AGRICULTURAL REPORT!!!

it is peblished! All the rich cogitations are id
print! What do we not owe to the Art of Printing!
We insert it in another part of our paper. Look at
it farmers, and now say, " whether thiage will come
.Govt." We hare not the face to say, with the
Chronicle, that this report merits the "enema/inn of
" the country." We cannot be grave to this extent.
Nor, can we, with the dotard Times, talk of its &taro-
k' effects ; for the truth is that it will have no effect
et all, except upon the risible faculties of men of
sense. la tkie respect it is a valuable pro,lucuion,
cad, before we have done with it, we shall make of it
what eau be made of it. The Consesittee have kindly
left it us for holiday purposes t for which they bare
our best thank*. "'

Philadelphia papers have arrived this morning to
the sth March, from which we extract the following:
•" A letter from WAshington states, it is probable
that no Tariff will be finally acted upon during the
present session. The Committee of Ways and Means
will present it towards the close of the Session, and it
will remain till nest year, in order to invite exami-
nation and inquiry. In relation to the West India re-
strictions. the plan is none of the best ; bat there is ill
be no change of it during the present session. Should
there be a necessity Lir a change next year, it nal be
Jone with a view to mike our restrictions less heavy
on ourselves, and probably more coercive on Great
Britain, but not with any disposition to yield its the
contest.
London, England, 1822-04-03

BCOTCIII JURIES:

On our re-admission to the gallery, we found
The LORD ADVOCATE on his legs, opposing a
motion for Returns of the Persons appointed to serve .in
Juries in the High Court of Justiciary in Scotlaml fir
the last ten years, including the different circuits.
Mr. Secretary PEEL objected to the comprehensive
nature of the motion, which took in not less then 8,100
names in one instance, and 16,2110 in another. Consi-
derable time must necessarily be occupied in making
out the proposed returns with accuracy, and he sag-
grated to the tionourahle Mover (Mr. Kennedy) whe-
ther it would not answer his purpose quite as well to
limit his motio i to one circuit, for the period specified.
After a short cnnvrrsaiun betwixt Mr. KIiNNIDY anti
Mr. Pen., this suggestion was adopted, and the motion
being withdrawn, another was substituted, limiting the
return to the Western Circuit.

Mr. WYNN gave notice that he would, to-morrow,
move for leave to bring in a Bill to reroute Elections
in Yorkshire, similar to that he had moved for last
year.
• Mr. HUME moved for returns of all expenses of the
Board of Trustees fur the Encouragenien, of Manufac-
sures in Scotland, for the last five years.
The LORD ADVOCATZ and Mr. H. I/nes:mom° pro-
posed some verbal amendments, which were adopted,
and the motion was then agreed to.
Mr. HUME next moved for returns of the salaries
paid to officers nodes the Commission for the British
White Herring Fishery, for the year en.ling the nth of
January, lira; and also for returns of all bounties paid
to the Scotch Herring Fishery, for the year 15•22
and the bounties on white and red herrings export,d
from Scotland and England.—Soute verbal muniments
London, England, 1822-02-06

PUBLISHED THIS SEASON.

The cottoning new and very Interesting PuMeatless have
just been published, and may be had of all Booksellers
within the circuit of this Paper :-
1.911 HE UNIVERSAL TRAVELLER; being an
1 Abstract of the observation and Adventism of the
most eminent Modern Travellers, Is all sbe Hadans of tie
World; with 100 Engravings; by ilemmel Prise, Maw of
All the Voyages Round the World. price 111 a. bum&
2. NICHOLSON'S POPULAR COURS. of MATHIRIRANICII, Is
all their branches, pare and salted, inel the whole of
Slmson's Euclid, with many handrail for Exer-
cise; being the only work of the kind. Prise lib. bawd.
With a Key for the use of Masters, 6s.
3. Puscic Mex of all NATIONS, is muddily; of
Biographical Notices of 31.100 Elvin Characters, in every
Walk of Public Life, with 130 Portrait. in 3 vols. larger
than Dehrett's Peerage, price IL lis. ed. boards.
4. THa ANICCDOTZ Lt , containing above three
thousand of the best Anedotes In the English tang-sage, col-
tested from Blogrephy, History. Voyages, sod Travels,
Topography, Law, Physic. Divinity, aid Naval and Mel-
ton History, by the Editor of the Vocal Library, price 10s.
ed. in red.

Tne Uvt CATECNIST iri all 111101:1114 of HOMO
Knowledge, treating separately of each la question and an-
swer, but printed in a Dew and inproved wanner, sad alas-
trsted with 200 engravings, bylaws Mitchell. A.M. pries
is,bound.

tt. 11trt aad Smoaarrr's HISTORY of Emmaus abridged,
and continued to the Coronation of George the Feet*, by
the Rev. J. Robinson, D. D. with 100 engravings how
designa of tho great Masters of the British iebetti, price 7s.
Od.bowel.

-7. N►ruee Dtset.►vsD, or the Works of Clod in the
Creation described, explained sod ilinetrated &speeding Is
the latest discoveries and the best authorities, with nu teens
popular engravings, In two vols. price is.
ti. Lceoss FIIIANCAISMI DI Ltrxae►Tvas et Pt Illensig.
per MM. Noel et De la Place ; °serge, desalting a rungs
de toes les establissements diestraetioo. publics et par.
Wailers de Tura et de Paulen sere: Mfg Work is treed in
the I.; steerslty of Paris and the other Universities is Prance,
end ',deemed the best Collection of tie hied !VW pablisbed.
prier Is.
Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. London, and to
be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1822-02-06

Military Promotion, rte. to-morrow.

Daring the last fortnight, 19 corn-dealers (pried'
pally millers in the vicinity of Norwich) hare been
convicted in mitigated penalties under the Act of 2 Oro.
11'. cap. 87, sec. 18 and 19, for regulating the importa-
tion and exportation of corn into and from Great Bri-
tain, which requires all Layers of corn to make a decla-
ration that they will makes return of all corn purchased
by them, with the names of the persons from whom it
was purchased; and that they also do make weekly re-
turns to the corn•inspector ; and for every such neglect
they are liable to forfeit and pa/ a sum notexceeding "ten
pounds, nor less than forty shillings."
We are told that there are at this time no less than
2000 empty houses in this town. We are not surprised
at this, as the rage fur building, witbiu the last three or
four years, has been carried beyond all reasonable
bounds.—(Lioerpuul Paper.)
A farmer, at our market, on Tuesday, offered bis
wheat at W. per load, at the same time observed,
that if he could get thirty pounds a load 'for it. 'it
%wild not remunerate him fur growing it...-(Soseez
Alcertiecr.)
London, England, 1822-08-08

LAW mrscLIGEACIL

COURT OF CHANcEßT—Wsnxasimr.

PRIVATE ■EANINO.
The Arroaxer 0 said he bad to request tbat
his Lordship would hear a lunatic petition (we could
not bear the o.me of the case its his private rum, as
be thought it a cue which ought not to be beard is
open Court.

Mr. HART, on the other side r.oneented.
The Loan Cn•mcaLLoa said be would by all
mesas hear the ease in his private roots. as the
Counsel on both sides consented. lie saw no rissole
fur d•parting from the coarse of his prolecesaors. sled
they 'lever thoozht it a part of their duty to give
knowledge of the niisfurtna •of Inacirsiutil feuds
infants to all mankind.

His Lordship then withdrew with tits Counsel to
his private room, and remained there skeet aakoar.

ASSIZE IN riaLIGSNCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dueman, Ant.i.
WILLIAM, C. 11V111111Lg.
r.,
Mr. HOLT opened the pleadings. and M►. wlLLlatra
stated the plaintiff's ease. Ile premised that it was
perfectly fair between newspaper editors. when they
differed with each other In political opinion, to be as
severe as they chose in abasing principles, provided
d:d not travel out of ihe beetCA tract of abuse and
vituperation. The plaintiff, Mr. J. A. IVolliams, is
vd'tor and proprietor of the Darken@ CAroisirlt, and
had tilt. defendas.t, his political adversary. accused him
were of being a Whig, or Radical, and se-king to
overturn the Constitution of the Country—had be
even, in the freedom of discussion between political
opponents insissated that he wall advocating the cease
of treason revolation.or bad ascribed any othermoti% es
In him of a political tendency. be would have treated
such charge with the heartiest contempt. Here. hon.
ever, the Leaned Counsel contended he had over-
stepped the ordinary laws which custom had establish-
ed for the conduct of literary abuse. The libel in
gnertles was most sedessfy personal, and Imputed
crimes to the defendant ••f a nature that rendered It
Impossible fur Isla tepee Mr. It appeared is the
London, England, 1822-02-01

LONDON:
VIIDAT ETINING, ?I LAST 1, 11132.

The proceedings of the Court of Common Council
yesterday on •• the affair of Knightsbridge," con•
•eeted as it was with circumstances which intimately
involved the rights. and intensely occupied the feel-
ing* of the public, will be attended te by all ear read-
ers with more than ordinary interest. It potty busses
the subject of deliberation in the Corpora t len efLeades.
on account of the gross outrage then commit tel ageing
one of the chief officers of the city and of the county,
while zealously discharging his official f•setioas foe
thegreservatles of the public peace. It u-u aut.however,
merely a violation of municipal rights in the person of
a high nastitatieual effacer. bet was considered is him as
an attack open the principles of the constitution itself,
and one of the most alaressiag inroads upon*. liberty
sad solely ot the subject. To those el us who hate wit.
tuned the eacreaslag•pnterence given to the military
London, England, 1822-08-30

CANNING CLUB.

On Friday last the diuser given by this Club to the
Right Hon. George Canning, pre►ious to his departure
for India, tool• place at the York Hotel, Williamson.
square, Li►e►pool. J. OLADITOXII, Esq. M.P. Presi-
dent in the Chair.

Mr. Canning arrived at the Hotel, (sate. Gladstese's
earrisge, a few minutes before six o'clock, and was loud-
ly cheered by a crowd of respectable persons, collected
is iron's( the betel.

At six o'clock, above one hundred and sixty gen-
tlemen sat down to a dinner, consisting of all the de-
bead's of the season.
After the rostonssry tenets, which we eanaterate‘ In
oar paper of Monday'last—
The CastRMAN, is proposing a toast, add d the
Sleeting as follows:—Gentlemen, when I invite you
tw °barge your glassy., I am quite aware that I need
eat dictate to you the manner of doing so. I know
yea will MI them to the brim, and drink the toast is
se Wrertruwing bumper. Gentlemen, the toast which
I batil. the honour to propose is one which I am sere
will its dewnk with the same warm and ardent intim-
siasui which bas eveadiccampanied it when given in
thiagooss: • I am quite aware tbwt itirsonld be Idle. as
ItireuAllbtmanareassary. for me to speak of or eon-
, nitrate aoy of the great. important, and distinuireir
London, England, 1822-08-30

YORKSH!RE AIKETINti.

We are truly hippy to parcels, that the Comity 0)
York is about to take op the f Reform la a
vigorous manner. Mr. FAWIILS, in an address to the
County. called a previoas iseetiog at the city of York
a few Jays ago. The resolatione passed at that meet.
ing have already appeared is our paper, aa has also
Mr. Paws:ma's speech upon the occasion. It appears
that the meeting, though only* previous was
very Dangerous; that one of the largest rooms in York
was usable to contain the press who had corns to-
gether. The jet of the Resolutions was, that a Ostristy
meeting should bs called. in order to promote a refotS.
It is to be oboerved, that the thsigs. aa ibey
themselves, did sot show themselves ots thin Swims,
except Lord Murox, who, though, net prase foes
the very sufficient cause of Wag with his father
Whili Undergoing a severs ender ffis hands
Of of Scalise; who, though compelled to be abieek,
i authorised Mr. CIALLON RR to infosisdhemontiog, that
Its object bad his approbation. Mr. Wxvit.• was pre-
test and supported Mr. Pauline. '
Now, what do the " moan? DO Al mein
to oppotot No : they dare not do thed, al lost opfijo,
They soma mean to oat We phew sa4 carry ts she
THiNO wittiest tiers. VI" ass ens mad same*
. .
London, England, 1822-11-23

YORKSHIRE 3.II!ETINO.

lo another part °four paper will he seen the Itegnisi-
tion to the Sheriff of the county of York, together with
a few leading signatures, sufficient in themselves to
show who it is that is now taking the lead in calling for
a Mom of the Parliament. But we cannot quit this
subject without observing, that there are some R!-
formers who think the proceedings at York tardy in the
extreme ; who think the meeting of the county ought
to be now just about to take place ; fir. say they, " if
" the meeting should not take place till March, what
" time will other counties lazes had to imitate York-
shire's example." If other counties are prepared to imi-
tate the example of Yorkshire, let them imitate the pre
liatinary arrangements firs.. Yorkshire cannot go back
from what it has alreMly done, so that, there must be a
;undo', and a meeting, too, the result of which caveat

Lot br plaitil) seen. 'therefore, Yorkshire has alma.;
done enough to make her worthy of imitation, %%lilt
Pr. ry prosioct of breomine more so. That doctrine f
•• wait, and lees see what others do," is the very Mint
that sultdors public mpitir. It is the basest and ft...A
c.in artily of all doctrines. But once admit it an.l it
knows no bounds. 114 be necessary for other connth,
to wait and see what Yorkshire dues, to wait and ste
the creel of her doings follow, of tonne.
London, England, 1822-11-23

ANIVIIII.

Paris, Nov. 7, 1992.
fiart,—shave only jest now reesived, on my arrival in
Paris, the letter which you have done me the honour of
writing to me. dated the 24th of July last. It Imposes upon
nun the duty of attesting the falsehood of the allegation got
together (recuiellie) and published by Mr Barry O'Meara,
according to which it might be supposed that you bad re-
ceived from me a sum of three thousand pounds sterlieg,
as the price of those opinions clutch you professed In
in the journal of which you were at that time the
Editor. It Is Impossible that any ecquittenee of that or any
other sum should have been found signed by yea imam my
London, England, 1822-08-06

A UGUST

DAT AND INIVITTN. SLACKING WATISFAcTERBRS, AGAINST
SAMUIL MCIIO4IOII AND GIORGI NICHOLSON, ARTISTS

SIMILAVIOII, LWIRPOOL.

" Marta lojraction doilies to nitres yea the said
Decadent', Samuel Nicholson and Dee. Nicholson, your
Servants, Agents, sod Workmen, and each of you sad
each end every of them ander the Patel of 5,001 U. to
be levied upon your and each of your and their and each
and every c their Leads, (bode and Chattels, so our
use, from cutting or esgrallog upon wooden blocks, or
3.6 in any other steer. pay Labels being
at
coplecor fad
m' ons of tb similes °rie Labels used by the co-
plaisaots, es partners as afo id, or any Le-
la. or &sari on to which the complainants' said
mums or firm af Day and Martin shall bare 'the
17= one, of being subedited oe sneezed as a sir
theyto. and from making and forming from
each wooded blocks or triter engravings any mould
or moulds, cad from tastior from such mould or moulds
any metal or itereetypc plate or plates, and from selling
any woodoss blocks or other eni,cariags having such
Libels cat thereon, or any metal or stenotype plate or
plates cast from such mould or moulds or any mould or
moulds made or formid from such wooden blocks o •
other engravings."
London, England, 1822-08-01

NO

irZCIFIC was ever broneht into me by the
I/Termlnn of modteine, to ...yeti PERIM's Celebrated
-1 I.:compliable FfttNCII Pit .t.+, for the spertl, safe, anti
t—t• ..; 4- ii itg

[, -ertain ellmorder., In all it; insinuating forma, and the
a
'Nita Frame; bnt, happiiy, these Pills Cite In s.) short a
". awl is so gate and easy a manner, as to warrant him
sack fall coafidertas of sueeera, that ,

Ml
or Ilisesse slid he left is the system. These Pills
•t: lir Hos. s, at 2s. EQ., at 14. Liquorpood-street, Lon-
ton should it he priferred, the Doctor pupates to Corr
1b I rdeage for a stipulated situ, or return the Mosey ; so
64; lftl.ere be No Cure, there 111 be No

PAT.
I.R 71w Itch cured without washing or anointing, 1.:
cc i.g (.:ay, price as.

Viscount MELVILLE said that many Peer, of Scot-
land who intended opposing the Bill bad lett town, un-
der an impression that it would not be passed through
the present Session, and as no inconvenience rould arise
from its being postponed to the neat, be should move as
an amendment that the Bill be committed this day
toonth.—Agreed to.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from JAN. Car-
oneof the coroners for the county of Tipperary,
against a clause in the kill/ Coroners Bill.—Laid un
the table.

The Irish Coroners Bill then went through a Commit-
tee and was reported.
The following Bills were read a third time and passed :
—The Irish Commercial Credit Bill, the Barrack Estates
Bill, the Isle of Man Postage Bill, and the English and
Irish I•.r -Arent Debtors Bills.
The Canada Trade Bill, the Offenders' Hard Labour
Bill, the Superannuation Bill, and the General Turnpike
Bill, went respectively through Committees and were re-
ported.
Mr. BROC r• 1 7.: and others from the Common.. brought
up the Appropriation Bill, which was read a first time.
—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-08-01

MI:3CE t.LANZOVII.

A Person from the °thee of the Commissioners of
Sewers, Westminster, laiiWn the table the usual annual
return from that body. .
A return was also presented fro" the Office of the
Chief Secretary of Ireland, of all persomi loading, wore
than one public office in the Public Illeices in Ireland.
The Irish Stamp Ditties Iteditetiou Bill, the Barilla
Duties Bill, and the Exchequer. Bills Bill were read ■
third lime, and passed.
The Report of the Committee on the usual Sessional
Addresses was brought up and agreed to.

The SPEAKER implored the Hoo. Member to con-
sider whether it could be desirable to proceed anv fur-
ther in such a dismission after the manner in which the
Hon. Member bad explained himself and received con-
firmation of his explanation, and when every representa-
tion of the nature zomplained of, whether, true or Wee,
was a distinct breach of privilege.
Mr. It. MARTIN said he had no intention of doing
what was inconsistent with the order; nor should he
have addressed the Chair at all, but meaning to pursue
the same course as the Hon. Member opposite (Colonel
Trench), be could not suppose it would be more disorder-
ly in him than in that Hon. Member.
The SPEAKER thought it n . yto guard him-
self against the charge of dealing out the enrtiotity of
his office in a different measure to one Hon. Member than
another. He had understood the Ron. Baronet to ap-
peal to the Hon. Member opposite to him (Col. Trench.)'
That Hon. Member had answered his call in the most
satisfactory manner to the lion. Baronet. and if, after
that, the lion. Member for Galway (Mr. It. Martin) was
to follow the same course, it would,' place the Hon. Baro-
net in the situation of supposing that all those is ho were,
present on the occasion alluded to, and who did not now
speak, could not concur in the correctness of the state-
ment he bad made to the house. That he apprehended
it was not the object of the lion. Member to promote.
tie assured the Hun- Member, that he was not more dis-
posed
to call hint to order than every other Member of
the house, and he hoped he wont,' see the distinction be-
twixt himself and the Hon. Member, who had spoken
immediately before him, which 1 ted his not inter-
fering io the one case, and yet called on him to do so in
the other.
Mr. It. MARTIN disclaimed any intention of draw-
ing any comparison oldie kind allmled to by the Chair.
The Heeds Register Bill was then read a third time
and passed.
London, England, 1822-08-23

FOX DINNER, AT IPSIVICH.-REFORM.

On Wednesday last, a dinner was held at Ipswich
to celebrate the Memory of the Lte C. J, Fox, Esq.,
and to prosecute the cause of Reform.

The Corn Exchange was fitted op in a most con-
venient manner for the occasion. It
,was covered
with a temporary loot' of canvas. Festoons of dowers
were tastefully arranged about the room ; and on a
pedestal, erected at the head of the room, in front of
'he Chairman, was placvd a bust of the eminent per
soo whose public exertions they met to commemorate.
A flag was hoisted over the entrance-door; and a great
crowd remained there all day.
At six o'clock Sir H. Banbury took the Chair.
There were present Lord Hnntingfield, James Macdo-
nald, Esq. %i.P., Thomas 11. Gerrard, Esq. M.P., Sir
Robert IlarlanJ, Lord Henry Fitzroy, A. Arccileckne,
Sir W. Middleton, &c. Upwards of 200 Gentlemen
sat down to dinner.

As soon as the cloth was removed, Sir ROBERT
HARLAND stated that it was with regret be had to an.
nonnze that Sir William R.,wley could not attend
their M e•ing. in consequence of the severe inilispo-
li:l3ll of his daughter. The family were then in Lon•
I ion; and Lady Rowley entreated that Sir William
would not absent himself from her. flowerer, had he
been there that day, he could nut have sdi one word
which could more completely convey to his friends a
itnowledge of his sentiments than those expreerions
which he had on so many f..rmer used be.
fore them. Ile begged to add one word with regard
to himself. He was accused of disloyalty, and a wish
to insult the King by the manner in which he pro-
posed his blajesty's health at Bury. He disclaimed all
sack feelings. He was a loyal man because he was
atiaelied to the Constitution of his country. He
could not be constitutional without being loyal. As
tie had omitted giving Lis Majesty's health with three
cheers at Bury, and as that circumstance was dwelt
oo at some length, be should now propose Lis 31.,jes-
ty's health with three times three.
Toast —" The-Ring and Constitution,"—three times
London, England, 1822-08-23

I
•-• -.....1.11. .

whys I feel Toyed( very ill and my legs swelling, du
There Is nothing the matter with me; or like one reps
i gur toJohn Bull, when he complains that he has nnthis
to eat, • Oh, you have too good an appetite. You ms
not indulge it. Repletion is a bad thing.'"
London, England, 1822-11-06

PELI”ES AND HABITS.

L
ADIESS ase resWeifell; isfewmei they nay be
supplied with Hearn and Pausfts, eat sad made la
a vary superior style of oleeence, by
EDW. MINISTER, Ttitcoa, Its.
No. 8, REGENT STREET, WATERLOO PLACE, PALL-MALL.
Inmate, see Teacher of the Art of Guide{ to fit the Hunan
Shape.
K. M. has just published the Fashion for the present
Season for ladles' Riding Habits, Pelisses, and Gentle-
othsisame. wee( Cl —E. M. bas for lespeetioe a groat variety of
designs tee sal Trisaleg of Ladies' Habits, Pe-
lisses, Re.

Fl

'UESDAY NIGHT'S UAZINTE.
- •00

.1. Greg ssdli St.o;;, Cis
Ilasa•dnpers.

SANIERVPIT.
T. Dixon, Hahne, Manchetter, joiner, Nee. 25, 97, and
Dec. 17, at the Palace Inn. Market-street, Manehester. At-
torn•ye. Mr. Makisson, Middle Temple; and Mr. Matis-
se.. Market-street. Manchester..

Trickle, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, sereer, Nov. 11,
19, sad Dee 17, at the Castle Inn, Nuneaton. Attorneys,
Mr. Greenway. Attleborough Hall. near Nuneaton ; and
Messrs. Constable and Co. Sysnond's-inn, Chancery-lane.
F. Harris, Llsie-street, Leicester-square. dealer, Nov. 9,
93. yid Dec. 17, at Basinschatl-street. Attorneys, Messrs.
Tlastsvell and Co. Macclisseeld-street. Soho.

J. Asbvell, Nottingham. Iron-founder, Dec. S. 4, and 17,
at lb* Brach Bowl, Peek-law, Nottingham'. Attorneys,
Mr. Bagleld,Nottingham: and Maur,. Ilolme and Co. New
Inn.

.1. Rowed, Quinn-street, Finsbury, timber-inerehant,Nov.
A. 16, and Dee. 17, at Dasinghall street. Attorneys, Messrs.
Winter and Co. Redford-row.

B. 2. Johnson, Honndsditch, eabinet-maker, Nov. IS, fa,
and Dee. 17, at Besinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Boxer,
Fursivals's-ion, Holborn.
C. Kennington, Olansford Briggs. Lincolnshire, draper,
Nov. 16, lb, and Dec. 17, at the Angel Inn,Glamford Briggs.
Attorneys, Mr. Nicholson, (Hanford Briggs; and Messrs.
Eyre and Co. Gray's. inn.
T. Cranage. Watling-street, near Wellington, Sliopshire,
grocer, Nov. 41, Ye, and Dee. 17. at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Attorneys. Mr. T. Evans, Hatton-garden; and
Mr. Haberfleld, Bristol.

H. Oreatheaci, Stepney Causeway, master-mariner, Nov.
0, 19, and Dee. 17. at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Lang, Fenehurch-street.
J. Beattie, Portsea. victualler, Nov. 12, 19, and Dee. 17,
at the Mitre Tavern, Purism Attorneys, Messrs. Mincitin
and Co. Perinea; and Mr. Mitehio, Verulam-buildings,
Gray's-Ins.
P. Howse, Park-street, Hanover-square, horse•desler,
Nov. 12. 19. and Dec. 17, at Basloeball-street. Attorney,
Mr. Bright, Took's-court, Chancery-lane.
K. fttelworthy, Wkitechspel, cheesetuonger. Nov. 9. 12,
and Dec. 17. at Baslnnhall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hutchison,
Crown-court, Threadneedle-street.
London, England, 1822-11-06

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1822.

STOCK EXCHANGE, 14 o'CLocc—There has been lit-
tle or Igo business doing. Consols remain steady at 82
for Money, and BYE; for the Accoant.
Foam:4 MARILIT.—A great deal has been done in
New Spanish Bonds, owing is the Stork Exchange
party banging the market. Very heavy sales have, in
consequence, been made, which for a short time depress-
ed the Spanish Bonds, but at present they are recovering.
Chill, SS—New Spanish, 84-01 d, fol—New Prussian.
OP—Old, es! —Russia, 881—Danish, Oli—Nsapolitan, 80i,
98—Columbian, 821—Peruvian, 881—New Spasiab Scrip, 3.

An express from Paris this moraine bras
count of the recta on Monday, 93f. 9.3 c.

. •

Paris Papers to %heals instant have
contain no intelligence from Yeromos-Spaillt aad bat
very little from Greece. Yet that little is important, as
it proves that the vain attempt made by Ilse Austrian
(Waver to throw fresh doubts on the final rescue of the
Norm even when forced to acknowledge the expulsion
of the army sent by Cbourschid to that Pealtiaulit, was
not better founded than the first. After hesitating
during two whole months to tell the troth Journal
finding that the truth had told itself, has last reluct-
antly admitted the reverses which its Kneads the Turks
had experienced. It has attributed them,flowever, in a
long and laboured article, less to the valour of the
Greeks than to the imprudent precipitation of its late
hero, Chourscbid Pacha, who is now charged with hay-
ing rashly advanced to Argos without baring secured
a sufficient supply of provisions. But at a compensa-
tion for having acknowledged the flight of the Turkish
army to Corinth, and the " considerable losses" which
it experienced from the :Marks of the Weeks during its
retreat, the Austrian Observes trininphatitlp announced
that the Ottoman Fleet bad since that period, landed
13,000 men at Napoli di Romania, and That the Mo-
reau% would haves third struggle to supitort before they
could enjoy the fruits of their bravery add patriotism.
This landing was said to have taken place in the early
part of September, but an article in the Joined des
Debate, dated Trieste, October 10th, contradicts the as-
sertion and says: "A vessel which ir arrived live in
seventeen days from theme, near Smyrna, confirks the,
I recapture of Corinth by the Greeks, and the god tarn
• which their affairs have taken. The report that the
London, England, 1822-08-24

HAWKER ON THE PSALMS.

This day was published. in One large YoMine, limo. price
is. Sd. boards, a New Edition, with the final Corrections
and Amendments of the Author, of
THE I'OOR MAN'S COMMENTARY on the
BOOK of PSALMS, with the Sacred Text. Hy
HADDtR, D.D. Vicar of Charles, Plymouth.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely. and Jones, Pater-
noster-row ; of whom stay be had, by the same Author.
I. The Pooa MAWR CONIIINT•Ilf on the OLD 'Pair*.
marry: • New and Corrected Rtiltiou, in Six Volumes, pride
U. 161. boards.
U. Ditto On the'Nzio TRSTAMENT, In 4 Vol.. price U. 4s.

Hoininem paglna nostra *spit.
OUT page relates to saes.—MARTIAL.
Just published, pries Ile, in boards (Fifteenth Edition),
THE &GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
tary on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty,
In which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues
Yewerea, Cionorrhtea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &e. are
fully developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
, lain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part
embraces Practical Ob tions on Sexual Debility, Self
Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa-
tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them in a familiar manner, and the whole addre- :ed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons, London.
Nature beans
Omitibna ewe dedit, al quis cegnoverit ati.—CLADDIAN.
Since Mare* to all the fitful al bliss supplies,
Ss/rotal application marks the mire.
May be bad at 20, Paternoster-row ; SS, ;
al, Piccadilly; 18, Princes-street, Soho; 911, Fleet-street;
In, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheepside, Lon-
don • Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich;
1) 04. Ipswich; Barran and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Brit
tol ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book.
sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country
are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded
so any part of the World.--CiOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur-
geons, N 0.7, Jermyn-street, St. James's; and 11,Bouratie-
street, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1822-08-24

MR. J. WILLIAMS'S EDITION OF BLACKSTONE'S
COMMENTARIES.

THE Proprietors of this popular and admired
Edition of the COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of
ENGLAND. by Sir WILLIAM SLACMSTONI, announce 1. the
Public and the Profession, that the work Is completed, and
ready for delivery, forming roue large Volumes Octavo. with
a beautify! Portrait of the learned Judge. Price 21. 4s.
boards, or Si. 16e. bound in law calf.

••• This Edition (which while in MS. received the clique-
Hied approbation ore late eminent Advocate end Statesman,
end in the course of its publication in Parts, the most fiat-
tering success) contains the last corrections of the Author,
as also the variations of reading between the lest and sob-
',quest editions, respecting the Liberty of the Subject; to-
gether with copious Comments and Annotations, the cor-
rection of nearly twe hundred errors and mis-statements of
the learned Commentator; and is preceded by the Author's
owe Analysis of the Work.
London: Sold for the Proprietors, by Sherwood, Neely,
sad Jones, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1822-08-24

NUMBER M.sB_

EAST INDIA-HOUSE, August 14, len.
THE Court of Directors of :he United Company of
Merchants of England trading to the East Indies,'
do hereby Ore notice,
That a Quarterly General Court of the sal4 Company
will beheld at their House fn Leadenhall-street, on Wednes-
day the 23M pf September nett. at Eleven o'Cloeft in the
Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Seeretarg.

THOMAS WEAVER, Commercial Ageat and
Ship Broker, 118, Long Acre, from Twenty-three
Years experience, and having selected the moat respectable
mane:lon, begs to offer kis abilities to Manafeetarers in
general, elle, through the extreme depression of trade may
with to effect Sales without lots or exposure, either for
Cash or approved Bills, and assures theta ghat began aetora-
path It la a few hours. Likewise, Merchants purchasing
epos the saws terms. for Foreign Markets, will have the ad-
vestige of sating at least lb per Cent. The greatest secrecy
strictly observed, and Commission In proportion to the aa-
tare of the transaction.
Cash to say amount advanced upon Goods intended for
Immediate Sale, and all Pest-paid Letters instantly al
tended to.
London, England, 1822-08-24

DR. HAWKER'S COMMENTARY.

This day was published, In Six large Volumes, linto.. price
It. 18t, boards, illustrated with •n accurate Likeness of
Dr. fliwasa, a New Edition, with the MAI Corrections
and Amendments of the Author, of

THE POOR MAN S COMMENTARY on thr
OLU TESTAMENT. By Rosary !Inmate, D.D.
Vicar of Charles, Plymouth.
London: Printed for Sherwood. Neely, aad Jones, Pater-
noster-row; of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. The POOR MAN'S COMMINTARV on the New TWITA•
seer, In Fear Volumes. Price 11. 43. boards.
It. The Loon Mates Coo cc v AAAA on the Boos of
Past Ls, with the Sacred Test : a New aid Corrected Edi-
tion. with the final Corrections sod Amendments of the
' Author. In One large volume, price 71. Bd. boards.
London, England, 1822-08-24

TO TILE ECONOMIST IN WINES.

WOLI.ASTON, 193, Regent S:r, et, opposite
Ole Conduit Street, begs to acquaint the Mobility and
Gentry he is now offering at considerable low Prices. Wines
of the very first quallity, and sufficiently matured by age:
The following he confidently recommends
per dozes.
Port, very Old, from Wood 43s.
Ditto, of fine rich Quality .. &Ss.
Old Crusted Port, Three Years Is
Bottle
_

Ditto, ditto, 61 , ditto Os.
Super, w Old Sherry
Curious Old Pale ditto
E. I. 'Madeira . 72s.
West India ditto
Teneriffe 4so.
Deceit's, very Ilse sos.
Lisboa...
Rich Old Meoutaio
CAPE WINES.
Cape Madeira, very• r00d..."
Ditto, ditto, a►iowed to be the
least yet imported ...... 24s
R. W. has alswfor disposal about 200 doSitt of Otendse
1815 Ports, warranted 3 year. in Bottle. at 06. per dozen.
S. WOLLASTON, 129, Regent•street.
London, England, 1822-11-08

ATE OF IRELAND.

hat r,lls fee particular obsenitlon re-
ef the canny. Some outrage+ are
int.! occurred Is Tipperary and Lime.
sn, in crenate, a wureet, was shot
latter cosstyl sad s murder has been
county of Debits, the circumstances
have not yet dereleped themselves.—
, liill is to be established hfibe costal
:oaf, great betart-Intraibp costinue,
of Tithes. Oat of one theeemsd Civil
sett of in Middleton, sena bemired
In %serum, 1600 processes were
ilia bid their arigis in the "same
contention." Cu this system last?—
Peet, New. 3.)
rms.—Eight penes. were pet ea trial
with administering Islamist oaths. Oae
ady taken place. Misruled as vs
eh was gives la the oviducts, it is, *ol-
factory to observe, that the parties are ail
rank ofiife, and that their conduct heel
their object was criminal. This trial
holy alliatlon of guilt, even between
tato, spinet each other, the most deadly
*gal oaths of these Minimises or White-1
il themselves. the Fraternal Society, form
to the illegal combinations of °nage- '
gle. The peblie. however, have the most,
co is the mew sad decision of the Mar.
Ooveruseat--ead feel sedated that, id-
ntioes will he entitled. It is remarkable
mused se seasslion whatever In DsbUs—
s the slightest la the mentry.—(lbid.)
I mmm .—The Fourth of November
slave frugality. Ling William re-
p sew sash, a few drunken Orsagemsa
provoke a riot. Bat the populace, coast-
IMMO' populism, were wonderfully good
*u mon provoking laughter at this dis-
bars was sot any very decided
London, England, 1822-11-08

iiiiiimeest wad sieltities slobs Beirbius !

sail daily imermaing la Mrsegth.

Her military

opt la couplets; sad her marine is reviving
isurpassing all Comer example. MO:anon b
is insults it Yu had to ender* slate 1914, and:l.
boss were to show our Galenism.' a face of quoit...Of
all the animosity against thou would be speodilrbisliiiiti
obliviou. We would Not have war with Frande 411‘411
basin ass of two thiap besides ; namely, a Oster es a 11#
rice, or, a rerreader of our right of search, which would ,
fully eqaal to war withtbst country. Resale, *BIN/gin"!
the Holiest of the Alliance ; that dearest of oar dear WEI:
Hauls, Denmark, Swedeb; sad eves deer °rasp Offeft
would come shutting up its *rowans; all would join la dos

Wrist* pat an end to mar maritime predosaimisce. Mcb
would be the eonsagnenees of a war with Franca, wheal
war she can have at any time wham she pleases ; whale we
dare not make preparations for war, unless we resolh to do
that at home which the Ministers describe as the Went of
revolutions. Such is the situation into which cos have
brought ourselves by the creation of a detAl. and,
of a "dead-weight.' in order to restore 'Mom
very Bourbons of whose power we are now so lamb
afraid.—lt Is not dependent on the will' of MO. Cap.
NING, or of any body else is England ; but it le depend.
eat on the Debt and the " denetweigAt," whogoer we
shall hare war or peace. In speaking of set foreign
affairs these always ought to be kept is TIM. The
French papers assume a very bold mine. They speak
cautiously of the conduct of oar Government, as far as
words go ; hut the argument is aufticiently clear and co.
peat. They give It clearly to be understand, that
they think our Government is acting an litonsist-
%

eat and dastardly part. French politicians !AI
long before they see the true cause. When till

tr „thy will act in dcAance of our
and then, is order to protect itlielf this

must make what it calls the worst of revolt In
at, the e there will he. in all Unman protra . An-
other revolution is France. following upon the heels of
a thorough Reform in England ; and this we thick,
will be a pretty good close to the thirty years Wife for
"social order and oar Hag Religion."

LADY PORTSMOUTH.
After having heard yesterday, by mere accident, In
the Court of Chancery, a great deal &boat t►is Lady

and her Lord ; after Imviair heard whet we thought
would be extremely Interesting to the good people of
Whitcburch is Hampshire; after having hoard from Mr.
WlTasaaLL a tale sufficient to tickle the ears of all

the men and all the women in the kingdom,
we were a geed deal disappointed when the Lord Cita/i-
-mams expressed a wish that the case should not be
detailed through the press uotil it should be earairlete.—
God knows it is already complete enough, if truth be.
leap toady one twentieth part of what Er. W
nu. tooted. However, we are not witting to break:
through the bounds prescribed by his Loedaliip; aad
shall, therefore, foe the present, restrain eerselvesi o
damask we have a very great desire to give publicity OP
what we heard. During the proceaiage tie Coin was
London, England, 1822-11-08

HOLY ALLIANCR.

The French Bourbon papers express great disappro.
bottom of our Ministers for not coming into the views of
the Holy Allleac' with regard to Spain. It appears
pretty clearly, that the Holy gentlemen meant to back
Frames In her manifestly intended invasion of Span.
This, however, was ea to he undertaken without the
cosiest, stagy rate, if without the assistants o( oar go-
vernmeet. That mamma appears to bare beat retard.
not, however, we think, as the Morioka! CArooicle world

V
London, England, 1822-08-12

August

Reeiiit.:Aers; both bis property, woe ions,
diarely door. Time, after a Oittabie iWlamialtios, peer
aid Robots was liberated.

Laitiartn-Statiar.—Toss kitsiteso 4155 11111
1.-Saturdays a filler dressed is the garb of a fisherman.
who gave his name William Shaw, wet pat to the bar,
before Sir D. WILLI/An and Joww Hosiowicw., Esq. the
Sitting Magistrates, charp•l with a veep.. Ire see and
wanton assault. Oa the pneemee's being itued at
the bars two privates of the 34 Heard' stao at the
Tower, stepped forward, when, from their etatewleats it
appeared, that while is guard in from of the Mint they
were Wailed by the prisoner with • valor
of dtsjrset-
tsg abase, intermingled with illations to a late in-
famous transaction. This abuse the allowed kith to
vociferate unootieed several shoes as lewd as he could,
Inn his condeet becoming at kerb istelerable. and fear-
tog the veseance of as eeriest mob who were collect-
ing, they took him into custody, and gave him is agile
to a constable.
Sir Reim, told the soldiers they bed Wad very pro-
perly is taking the fellow Into custody, and directed
them to represent the case to their contiviandlig officer,
as the evil was growing se such aa alormisg extent it
respired to be timely checked; He ordwend the prices.:
to find bail, remarkieg thaf4t meld 00 ferylesper for
the Solicitor of the Mint to Indies' bill it WC
Si.iiioES, as making an example' el Igo be a
means of deterring °Dish free *itself traissommlog.
ti
SHIPPINU AMLLIGINCE.
DIM, Au*. 11.—Sailed aliejtt 7 a. W., tor the River,
the Hon. Company's ship • Waterloo. Abater. from
China; and the Outward Boise from their different •
destiostions. Arrived sad sailed for the River the Au-
roras Pearson, aid Louisa. from the West ladies.—
Came down from the River, aid retrain, the Ualq,nar-
tin, for Newfoundland.—Aig. 10, Willi S.W. Arrived
and rentals Dispatch, (ma Cephalonia; also
arrived sod sailed for the Rivet the Rirsweil. Arm-
strong, from the Captor Good Hope. ease detro from
the River and Iminala with the test, the Agameusion,
Richards, for Miramicbi ; sod Caledonia, MOW" ter
Teneriire.

OLTSIOUTIII, AUGUST 10.--Artired the Perseverance,
Brown, from London to Sierra Leese; Anse sad Ame-
lia, Short, of and for Calcutta, from London. Sailed
the Eden, Con'chard, for St. Petembergh. 9:6, Wind
North, arrived the Solen, Vfachlen. and tell., Crow,
from Cleaburg. Sailed the Persearrance sod O 1.,:
Pounder for Quebec; Lapwing sod Ore/hound cancel',
on a crmise.-•S.W.

- - -
FALSMUTII, Au*. 9.—Arrived the Surprise, Mormon,
from Newcastle, for Gibraltar ; Fox packet, from Ame-
rica. Sailed from New York Bth July, sad Halifax 17th,
the Princess Elizabeth packet, from the Islands. Mailed
from St. Thomas... itit Jab, Lady Arabelis packet,
from Lisbon. Sailed the 26th July, Teams, Stereng,
from Prince Edward's Island. August 10, Wind W.N.W.
Sailed the Duke of York packet, for the Mediterrauesa,
end the Duke of Marlborough packet, fur Lisbon.—
Wind W.S.W.
London, England, 1822-08-12

PARTNERSHIPS DIgROLVICD.

R. S!irllng and 11. Page, G.-!enwich—S. Ward and Co.
Emden—J. Jackson and T. Farnsworth, Ce>tom-house
agents—E. Hutchins sod J. Bonnard, Ivy-lane, Newgate-
street. bookbinders—J. Brine and J. Lupton, Liverpool,
merchants—T. P. Creaton and Co. Creston, Charlotte Tar-
rack, New-cut, Lambeth, Avern mid E. Avern,
Chester. cork manufacturers—R. Butler and Co. Bruton-
street, turners. an far as retards H. Butler—R. 0. Thomas
and It. C. I'anl, Bristol, wine nierchnnts—T. Tilbury, and
W. J. Langdale, Falcon-street, Mdersgate-street. attorn.•:s
—A. Webb and Co. Coselry, Sedgley, Staffordshire, boat
owners—R. Crompton and E. Crompton, Worthington,
Standish, paper makers—W. Cromptnn and It. Kay, Little
Belton. Lancashire. bleaciters—J. White ant Co. Glasgow.
cotton spinners—W. Godwin and Co. flu rslem. Ste fterdshire,
earthen-ware manufacturers —K. Burrell sad M. flower.
Birmingham, chain makers—S. 'Torrington and Co. Canal
%Vilna, City-road, whartingers —O. Trimmer and J. Sharpe.
f.nn:lon. orange merchants—J. Burhlilge and J. Russell,
Culeatry, ribbon Stowell and Co. llorta.i,
London, England, 1822-08-12

CIRTIPICATES.-411:0. 31.

W. May, King's Head Tavern, Newgate-street, victualler
—ii. F. Pelrvin, Lloyd's Coffee House, Insurance broker—
.). Middleditch, Bury St. Edmund's. Suffolk. plumber—S.
Harrod. Paddington-street, St. Maryleone. bookseller—J.
Bebell, Cranbrook, Kent, currier—O. Ilandrorth, Manches-
ter, victualler—F. Weston. Bristol, maltster—J. Pickett,
Caroline-street, Commercial-road. builder—J. M. Sanders,
Ipswich, ironmonger—R. lialliley, Lumley, Sherborn,York-
shire, mallster.
London, England, 1822-08-12

S. BISHOP AND 7'Hg SOLDIER.''

HULL, AUGUST 6. 1822 —On Thursday last, be-
tweeo 1 and 2 o'clock, Robert Smith, an infirm cool
man, out-patient of the Infirmary here, was taken into
custody by a constable, without any warrant, and T-ot
into the House of Correction, for selling a abort ac-
count of the infamous conduct of that " pious and
learned Divine," the Bishop of Ciogher. This poor
inoffensive man, who bag long been known bare as a
hawker of " Wen/lees of Felon prisoners," &c. re-
mained in confinenseat until the following day at noon,
when he wss taken to the Mansion-lionse, along with
his papers, which were exhibited to the Magistrates,
and examined by them. The Right Worshipful t:.e
Mayor pronounced his crime to he of a most stroeioug
natnre,_aggravated by the circumstance of his great

age.—The;poor man in his defence said, he was not
cooselous of having committed any offence at all ; for
what be had bees selling had been pabli.bed ass; sold
before with impunity. He then pulled out of his
pocket a Roelthigkewi newspaper, observing, that his
penny paper was merely an estract from it, without
the addition of a single word.— imok at it. Geode,
men," continued be. " and you will 6s d oh ,S I sly is
true." So it was. to the embarrassment of His Woe-
.bip, who got over the Wariness, by ordering the Town
Clesk to tear in pieces the poor maws paws. and the
London, England, 1822-02-23

&e. &e.

SECURITY AGAINST PICKING LOCKS.—
WM. RUSSELL, Improved Rramah's Patent Lock-
maker, As. U. ST. JORN-STIIIRET, SMITUTIBLD ; near Thirty
Years Apprentice and Superintendent to Mr. Joseph Bra-
malt, decesased; respectfully offers to the Public. and par-
lindarly to Bankers, a Lock. ,preetsely the same as the late
Mr. Branch's Patent Lock; but possessing a new and in-
violable security which the original Patent Lock did mot pos-
sess. This invaluable Improvement Is presumed to be of
higher Importance to the Public than any Invention that has
oseerved fort century past, for which a Patent has not been
*beaked. It is so simple that persons may be instructed to
add It themselves to Locks now in use, on application to
Wu. Russekt.. who Invented this improvement; in comic-
views of Advertisements appearing in the Public Newspa-
pers. offering to Pick the late Mr. Brarnah's Patent Locks.
N. B. All Locks made by W. R. and all others receiving
this baprosemeet, are stamped " Russell's Security."
Also. best Warded Locks for Cabinet and other Fur:S-
tare. Improved Hydraulic Presses for Sugar Refiners.
Packers, Ike. of the most powerful description and utility.
Palest Liquor Cocks for preserving the Liquor, and also
for Loehlaig with perfect security. Russell's Improved
Pint and Burglary Alarm, which every Dwelling ought to
ponies.
••• A eapltal Hydraulic Press about Forty Tons Power
for Sae.
London, England, 1822-02-23

THE ROYAL NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC RID.
INO ACADEMY and LIVERY STABLES. opposite
the Coboerg Theatre, is the New Waterloo-bridge-road,
By T. HUMPHRYES,
Riding Mester to his late Majesty upwards of Thirty Years,
and Professor of the Royal Manage of Hanover.
With dignified grace in the drive or the ride,
To manage the steed, or the vehicle guide,
To H as repair, who, with competent art,
To other professors unknown, will Impart
The method by which the most timid may pie
Assureace of safety. and quickly attain
Equestrian perfection, with ease and delight.
And pleasure with precept and practice unite.
Of structure superb, and for comfort renowa'd,
Where yet economle instruction la fount
For Pepile, his noted Academy draws.
Pa The seed still increasing, of blie apples's.
The faculty says.—" Indigestioa or goat,
Slimmed/xi or Dropsy, to pat to the route ;
Equestrian Exercise frequently take,
The dormant supineness of health to awake
So IlUllena Tel bes horses of gentle firm paces,
For riders of timid or Invalid cases;
With ponies for youth—while for manage or yoke,
And all other purposes, horses are broke.
For ladies and gentlemea, choice berets met
Of amblers ;—and tandems andgelge tpo are let ;
With grooms, if requlr'd on exeersioll%
And horses at livery are taken to bait.
Advice, too, is given heblillild a bone.—
Of lectures to pupils Is read free course,—
By practice, with eompslsetjkaowledg, too &oughts
Sword, pistol, carlelieb abllidlice Imagist)
There is—and thd title of chtuerloa asseat'o—
An envious opponent, who lees has presen'd
Aspersion on II as to east. bat Ls vain ;
For still on itself the Mein& ends
Of malice reverts, ear emit impotent action
The public despises a Illenelie detraction!
liustein'd by that Pablie, lisiewrit Its favour,
Shall ever be Huisestees• MO anises eadestreer
Who still of high rattled, stele* abeireent.
Remains its smith faiddbl &SIM ward.
A
T. R. thinks it his d tfle sallies Ile Patna net to ails-
take the Address of his
impse4/ &PM& 4as C• able Placardsards
and Advertisements are en in his Reich-
bourhood, by prisons who so this either to the Pro-
fession or the Royal Arms.