biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-30

OOHING °LASSES sod PCKNITUKR.--.4ileve.
. tal large SECOND HAND PLATES, an sow a
ale, at Coors' and Son', lissefsetory. 91.
Risbops-
gate-street, within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira-
bly adapted for large dieing-rooms and elegant dr. wing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished atiessey. Pier.
and Cbeval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliaacy l the prices 'educed beyond all enlace precedent.
Plate Olga for Windows, Carriages, etc.-anis article
may also be manuftcturea as high as 130 by 72 Inches, 120
by NO, or to any given dimensions.
Noblesse'', academes, tierreyors. Proprietors of Haag
and others. will end this Warehouse &scalar attention.
/mm its extrie%ivritterlety of excellent Cabinet mid Chair Work.
The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the stiU greater advan-
tage of economy is the charge.
Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without
risk of injury or expellee of packing.

CHEAP, IMPROVED. and RNIARGRO EDITION of
YOUNIFI4 FARMER'S KALENDAIR.
This day was peblished. price 11is. bound and loitered. Wks-
trated by numerous Eagradais.
‘74)UNO'S FARMER'S KALENDAR. commit.-
Inc details of eke bailer's to be performed ea all
kinds of Foram in every month of the Year, accordiag to
the most improved Modern Procne*.
• • This new edition of an invilesble Work has been re-
' vijdond improved by Joust Illsaecovros. Rm. %atlvir of
the Illoltlie%rx Report; and a Kerie4 of %;tricultaral
for eitimatisor the Queatlty of Lend. have bran enterved :
while the volu.oe his bees printed look more empoomega' form.
so a 4 to be sold at twelve shillings bound. iameol of Strews
Anilines. II has. moreover. bees enriched with murravence
of Implements and the best Breeds of Live Stork ; alto-
ember enteditatisrx a 'Waste of real utility aid vanity.
which will be fouod ladlepeosohle to every Farm house.
Printed for Mir Rictus. Pittimrs and Co. Leedom ; sod
mnd Sy aU Boehmilent. .

Of whom say be had.
The Ftumma's LAWTII:It, inelndlau the Statute an 4 Cow-
man I.ay. es well as the Customs of Districts. by Tilenkll
WA LTLII W 'LUAUS. Esq. Price Bs. boards.
London, England, 1821-04-26

STAMP DUTIES.

The 801 l for explaining and amenably.' certain Arts
relatinr to Stamp Duties, and for extenling relief in
cases of spoiled stamps, as amended by the l'ounnitter
of the House of Commons, has teen printed.—The
preamble states—
's Whereas it is expedient to reduce the Stamp Du-
ties granted and imposed by an Act anal schedule there-
to, made and pa.sed in the 55th year of his slajesty,
entitled ' An Act for Repaaling the Stamp Duties am
Deeds, Law Proceeding., and other written or printed
Instrnments, and the Duties on Fire Insurances, and
on Legacies and Successions to personal Estate upon
intestacies, now payalola in Great Britain, and fur
granting other duties in lien thereof," Le.
Then f ,flow the enacting clauses, wilt the schednle
annexed f the New Duties, front which the fallowing
is an extra. t :
SETTWENT.—Av deed r istrement, whether
yolun'ary 01l a ratnitonn up
s, ornon anny
good or valuable
Other than A Lou,, fide renniaey con•
sideratian) %dim eloy any aunts of money, u bribe: li-
mited or walitnited amootet, awl whetlier therefore
charged tar IlarifeAhl:', mar by !melt deed or iustrument
made, de ..oru, charged or charge:dole on any lands,
tenements or bereditaments or heritable subjects, or
upon any chattels real or personal, or noth so cloarre-
wether to he
able and if so charged or chargeable,
raised at all events or not ; or whereby any share or
shares (whether limited or unlimited in Xmonnt) in
Inc of the Government or Parliamentary stocks or
lamb, or in the stochs and inn& of the Governor an I
Company of the Itank Etoglaml, or of the East In-
tia Company, or of the Smith Sea Cosnpasy ; or whereby
it•tv annuity or annnitieS, rent charges, or other annual
paynocnt 01 parments,or any parlor share the
re t',
sha
lit
ll
be set led, or a.; reereedto he settled, upon offar the i•ette
of any peron periona, either in possession or re-
versiots, eitlit 1 7tbsoluely, or conelitiosally, or eititin•
ottlr, or for life, or other trtial intyrest, or any
London, England, 1821-06-13

POLICE.

liANSlON•lll)L'lr.—Messrs. /lorry and POWPT, re- /
sortable ship-brokers, were summoned before the
LORD MAYOR, by Mr. Shields, a pilot, to show cause
why they refused to pay the—compliment for the pi.
lutage of a ship to the Downs.
The pilot stated, that some time since. he went down
with the Valentine sloop, an outward bound English
rebel, from the River to the Downs. On discharging
him, Captain Essen, who was likewise the owner of
the vessel, gale him an order for the payment of the
pilotage upon Messrs. Nicol.. ship-brokers. On pre-
schtitig the order as directed, he was told that they
were no longer brokers fur the vessel, and had nothing
t.. 2o with it. Upon this the complainant went to
tLe Trinity?house, u here he found out that the de-
tendants, Messrs. flurry and Co., had officiated as the
brokers 'octivard, bad paid for the lights, the Custom-
holiseditties, and had, in fact, cleared her_ out. Under
tllcse circumstances, of their being no broker fur the
clip inwards, awl no owners available, he was in-
structed that the brokers outwards were liable, and
against the.. Ise proceeded.
Me. Hurry, in hi 3 defence said. that on referring to
the Actg (the 52d Geo. 111. chap. 39), it would*,
Wend; natio the clause which provided for doe pap
meet of the pilotage of foreign vessels, it was spe-
cific:illy stated that the broker outwards should be
li.t tile. • • ant In •the clause which immediately followed
it, a;:l peetrided for the payment of •the pilotage of '
liritobltasels, it enacted that the .broker inwards,
who Inaate fends, and received the freightage. °edit,
person to whom the goods were consigned. should Im
liable. .In the enumeration, however, the mama the
broker entwlldo was am. awn iseed •
&pectin British vessels, whits* la ""
foreign weenie it waacarofailyilkwitit
Ilan inferred, trons.shis meanie,
Ileitiah atiosels. that it woe net b '
tli a Legislator, to rtmke•the heals,
A:. per effects la his hands, the

Mimed 4a this.dame re 7 .theongh wbkh they gdelate the I
la ih•elaosa mearteaing..tbe high .paillowilkig. tiOghly OW
platell lathe frost. Mr. liseks. l'bry. !hie &mil,. pig
sissies ~frith regard to lltll-o..tialts. irlo,glo tillikac tirrfl
is
nail
.tbe .esssstristise at '4llfowi 4WeA.lll4lllllleC:lnkilt WIO4
Age sepowardliabhat and let themselves down ea the et
e ease wank! be altered ; means.
London, England, 1821-06-13

Os the let of July will be pub seed.
No. I, oft new Perio-
dical "k. retit
tirlHE CABINET REPOSITORY of LITERA-
.E. ?CRC and the ARTS. No pains nor expensr will be
spared to reedier It a work acceptable to the fashionable and
issue/me reader ; are egg the first literary and scientific
Isla le to
country are mimed to eonattet and support it.
Tie Asada will chiefly consist of origiaal matter. and.
wa trast. will net only be fogad to steed agreeable nove-
lises. bet to Metals lamb saleable and useful information.
Mutter Is fashimable, _tither in this country or on the
Ceetieeot. le Dress. Mauer, Edoestioa. or the Polite
Arta, will be noticed and disee;led with the greatest libe-
ratify. *ad without the slightest degree of partiality. It I
will,howevet, be oar study to avoid every thing perusal.
sad to reader oar Publication worthy of the Patronage of
wiry dues of the community. sad every Mead to morality.
May of the Articles will hem a permanent latenst. and
mods as area a temporary satire will be found to relate to
Mlljesis which the fashiosable world are always disposed to
Effaular" of importame.
It hes saes (ma justly) bees remarked. that. sithmtgit
at Task Is this estuary has lowly bees re-
alliOcitt.4olllealle Mad other literary Folaisatiom
ham @Oben/ otellintiantioo. This simile clamassemee eau-
me betlevelette easy from esjoyitg tho pleasures sad ta-
male' from the study and eattivation of Letters.-
1 =to removo. in some measure, ibisst
obstacle to li-
rary assusemest. the Cabinet Repository. of Literature and
the Arts, will be pohNshod at the low prose of One Shining
asecolapessee.
Number will contain 72 peps of Lotter-press. elm-
, puttprinted on fine hot-pressed Paper. and embellished
Threep with Beautiful Coloured Plates : one representing the
. fashionable Dresses of the Ladies; another that of the lien-
s Oaten ; and the third. some new or uncommot subject ems-
, meted with the Arts or Selmaces.
After the explanation we have given of the Plan upms
I) which this Work is to be condoeted and executed, we shall
jest remark, that it will not only be found to be the cheapest
Periodical Publication published for the last twent -sive
veers. bet one of the most eatertalning and useful. It is.
4therefore, to be hoped. that it will meet the patrotage
support atilt true friends to Literature the iris. and
a Printed for J. Johnston, OP, Cheapside, and sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-06-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Slisaisth Rohn* was Indicted for obtaining money
on false pretences.
The prisoner is a pauper, and was proseented by the
parish of St. George, Hanover-square, fur having ob-
tained relief from that parish as a widow, while she
was actually living with her husband in the work-
house of St. Clement's parish.
The offence was clearly proved, and the Jury, with-
out besitatioa, found her Guilty.
The CUAIIIII&N, is prononsmelog the judgment of
the Court, said the offence, which was one against
humanity, was become so common that it was neces-
sary to make as example, and but for the prisoner's age
r.h. should be transported ; that consideration induced
tie Court to sentence her to a month's solitary confine-
r-ent, during which she was to be fed on bread and
water.

Juha Brows, an ill looking miscreant, about fifty
rears of age, was prosecuted on five indictments, by
the Governors of the Islington charity school, for ex-
posing himself to the female children of the school.
bit was found 'platy on all the indictments, on the
testimony of the children, which was given in a man-
ner that excited the admiration of the Court, and, as
toe Learned Chairman observed, reflected the highest
kononr on those who had the care of their education.

The CHAIRMAN, in pronouncing the judgment of
the Court, declared they felt quite at a loss to know
what punishment to inflict on a wretch who appeared
so entirely abandoned as to leave scarcely any room to
hope for his reformation.
The jntlgusent of the Court was, that Ise should be
imprisoned twelve months, and that the first and last
fortnight should be solitary.
London, England, 1821-06-13

OLD BAILS); TVVIDAY.
SINGULAR CAME. CASE

Thomas Gwen aged thirty-eight, was capitally in-
t icsed for enalieionsly shooting at Jobs Beeson, with
intent In murder him.
Hr. J. Beeson deposed, that be resided at No. 18,
Cress-street, Hattomgarden; that on the day stated
in the indictment the prisoner called at his honed ;
' witness, on seeing him, had a child in his arms, which
the prisoner desired be would give to the servant ;
and, no his complying with the request, the prisoner
asked him to walk into the garden, and witness bad
jest got outside the back door when a pietist went et,
and he felt himself struck en the simmidee by the
hot. None of them entered the flesh, nee did they
k the skin, bet merely caused a black mark.
s immediately asked the prisoner why he bad
S , and he answered " You have injured me—you
are a great rogue." The prisoner bad been in the
employ of witness Omit nine months, and left his
sevviceby his own choice. Witness owed the pri-
s•)ner at the time neer 31. He never appeared insane.
Cross-ezamined by Mr. ANDMEWIL—WItsess bad
forgiven the prisoner, and till.), were good friends.
lie was obliged to prosecute by the Magistrates.
James Jones, a lodger in Beeson's house, heard the
report of a pistol, and on coming down stairs, went
fir an officer. This witness stated that, since the
occurrence., he had seen the prosecutor and prisoner
shake hands.

Read, junior, an officer of Hatton-garden,
stated, that be took the prisoner into custody, when
he said he had fired at Beeson because he was a rogue,
and deserved it.

The prisoner made no defenee; bnt several wit-
nesses were called, who gave him a most excellent
haractvr for humanity, &c.
Mr. Justice BA Lay summed up the evidence, and
the Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty.

• The Learned Judge herr cautioned the prisoner
against firing pistols at any fnturr period.
Mary ilwrterisrood, the wife of the notorions Bill
Semites, was indicted for robbing a gentleman of his
watch in the Strand. She was convicted, and sen•
traced to transportation for life.
London, England, 1821-06-25

N.

The James, Crake, pa i*** Vitlemmth. from Jantitie.4
24th April, after having been blown away from
Nova.
The Lord Cathcart, Banks, of Louden, front Plymouth
to Quebec, was itreek hy a hey sea on tith di April;
is lat. 45.38. knit. M. 4/. aad biase so leaky that the
crew were obliged to take to their boats, aqui they awn
after saw her go down. The crew were taken tip oa the
following day by the Neptune, of Jersey, bound to ;lies,
foundlend, tad' an filth May, were put onlbard the
Traveller, from Jamie& so Lelia.
The Braewiek. Mischiefs" sailed from Legion' 54
inst. for Liverpool, and put back with her maniaiipt
broken during a gale the same night.
t
Saimaa warollfe hearthat 1100 tubs of eastrabead
spirits were laallind•alwat a fanlight since, is hart*
soy Bay, whieh'weresil diessed by the antugglers. A
serge of spirits Wait workadesni Smoky eaornieg at five
o'clock artat Hastings, and wily Maim were seised by
the officals of 01. Coast Bleeloade. •
Oa &faraday morning, as two women were in tLe
Eaglet coppice, near Chichester, gatberinz dry, wood,
they were dreadfully shocked ou discovering a team
suspended by the neck from the brand, of a tree, a
considerable height from the ground. They ran to
the village of °clog, and gave the abyss. Several
persons repaired to the *pH, but not is time to restore
animation. The unhappy man was *lnked Sniith,
and bad left his home to pursue his tali/ root.
His scythe and haversack were plated beneath Mae or
lie might not have been discovered. What is re-
markable it, that his father and brother both came to
their ends in a similar niauner.—toroner's verdict—
Lunacy.

--Fatal. ACCIDIENT.--II is our painful emir to record g
distressing and fetal occurrence, by the nverturnitoz 0;4
mail coach, on Saturday last,,by whicts means two
lives were lost, Abnut three i.:1.11t in tile a Pernow.,
as the Edinburgh mail on its tr./ to the ~„
tinting the corner of a brhlze. called Sorelerl.totl
bridge, which is situate between the city of Dsrloss au4
aushyford„ it was by souse means ur other, driven
against the battlements of the ; when two .4 tt,e
outside passel' VT'S were, by the violence of the shock, r rt.-
ripitatecl over the parapet, into the valley below. a fall of
near 20 feet, one of therm, a Mr. Donaldson, of Perth,
eattle4ealer, was killed on the spot; whilst the to lte7,
Mr. Whitaker, of licighlec, in Yorkshire. a most r..
special& stone-mason, lives.' fur about four hours arm.
wards, when he ecrired, !caviar a wife and sever,!
Elsil4l re to lamest his loss. Thorl was a third tomtits
passenger, who, with the coaelowin aml the inside pa.
seugero, escaped without snatainitta the slightest injurf,
We have not heard that fault was attributable to !la
Coachman, nr tiny other person.
London, England, 1821-06-25

•
MAJORITY AND MINORITY

ON TOE DIVISION IN TIM HOUSE OF LORDS, ON THE SILL
FOR SCBSTITUTINO "TK NSPORTATION" FOR "IMAM,"

VAR STEALING MITI-Ills.
AGAINST via BlLL—Archbishop of Canterbury,'
Lord Chancellor. Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Montrose.
Marquess of Lothian, Rsrls Westmorland, Bridgewater,
Shaftesbnrv, Aylesbury, Pomfret, Macclesfield, Bathurst,
St. Derniain., Hrownlow, Limerick, Delmore, Viscounts
Sidney, Sidmoutb, Bishops of Salisbury and
St. Asaph. Lords &hewn, Lolrilit. Waisingbasse, Am-
herst, St. llelen's Hill.
Fon THZ BlLL.—Marquesses of Lansdown and Bute,
Earls Fitzwilliam, Carnarvon, Husslyn, and Darnley,
Lords nacre, King. Auckland, and Calthorpe
Lord (hey paired off with Lord Ileadfort.
London, England, 1821-04-17

ENGLISH ROM CATHOLICR.

Earl GREY held two Petitions the first was from
his Majesty's Itourin Catholic abject. in England.
stating that they felt the utmost sense of gratitude for
the acts which had been passed already for their re-
lief, and praying that the penal laws which still re-
mained in force against them might be cancelled.—
!Icy appealed to those who were acquainted with
their practice in religion, as well a• in the moral du-
ties of life, to say if there was any thing in their con-
duct which incapaeitated them from enjoyiog all the
tights of British subjects. They stated that no class
surpassed them in loyalty ; that they had lately joined
I. proclaiming his Majesty Sovereign of these realms,
and that to him aloft they had sworn, and would ever
swear obedience and fidelity, as the only Sovereign
whom they would ever acknowledge. 'lle other Pe-
tidos was from several English Catholic Noblemen,
amongst whoa were, the Duke of Norfolk. and
the Earls of Shrewsbury. Arundel and Stour-
ton. In addition to the sentiments expressed
by the former, they declared, that they consi-
dered the oath proposed by the present Bill, as per-
fectly consistent with the principles of their religion,
and that if the Bill should pass into a la-A. they would
take that oath in the terms iu which it was now
worded, or any others in which it might please the
House to wont it. lie (Earl Grey) had great satis-
faction is presenting these Petitions, both on account
of the character of the Petitioners and of the temper
and mature of their sentiments. He felt it his duty
to answer the appeal which they had made. and to
state, from the repeated opportunities for obsery Aiwa
which he bad enjoyed, that there did not exist in his
Majesty's dominions a class of men more distinguished
for their merit anti virtaes in all the walks e! life than
the Roman Catholics. This was even conceded to
them by those who opposed their claims ; for he re-
collected the Noble Karl at the bead of the Treasury
declaring us a former occasion, that he knew ao *ea
mare entitled to approbation and applause than his
Najostes Roma Catholic subjects, sad admitting
that th,ir religion could not be charged with thew
sinful feeliugs formerly impaled to them, and which,
if they continued, be (Lid Grey)

we could not be charged with those grant the privileges:7' It was tetposrestoie to simosent ea tae woolsack cries gg was may a vaimaamaa
rrnserly impaled to thew. and which, on what principle those Noble Leeds liaaailad their wasal be graatall. Bat as Ire raosisell •
I, be (Lai they)tronld allow opposition. It nsight, indeed, be said that Breit am- esti,' of that saws% be meow yew 'heeled Ala
. •
London, England, 1821-04-17

IMPERI.II. PARLIA.VENT.

HOUSE OF LORDA.-MONDAY. Arm

The Bishop of OXFIPP.D presented a Petition from
the Arclideaeonry of Oxford, against the Roman Ca-
tholic Bill.

Petitions to the like effect were presented from the
parish of St. Peter'sin the East, in the city 0(1111'01.11;
from the parishes of St. George, in tile Borough of
Southwark, and from St. Olive; from the parish of
St. Botolph. Aldgate; front the E 'stern part of the
county of Sussex, and also from the Inhabitants of
belie% : from six thins mod residents in the town and
nei;hbourhood of Lir. rl.o•d; from vie ArrlideAconry
of !Loth, and the [/tatters• of Stowe ; from the eite of
Bristol ; from Ilreat Torrington; fro:n the cits• of Lei-
cester, signed by two thousand persons; f-iim the,
Congreration assemblinie in (fate-street Chapel, nest.
Lincoln's lun

The Bishop of NORWICH felt it his duty to pre-
sent to their Lordship,. in fironr of the Kornai§ Calla-
!ir Bill, a Petition siened fifty-Intir Clergymen
Won; ing to the Established Church, who yielded to
notie of their Revereuri Brethren in attachment G.
that Church, but hoped they were as warmly attached
as any others. In teuderiwg this Petition, he trusted
that their Lordships would finally be iiiduced to consi-
der and concede the prayer of it, as nothing but what
endanzers the safety of the Constitntion could justify
:Lo.e restrictive I.e. a, which the Petitioners now re-
ferred to, one tuorti2nt longer than the occasion might
reTtire.
After the Petition Irol been rerl, pnrport:ng to pro-
ceed from certain of the Clerey of the rclideacoory of
Norwich, it was ordered to Se laid on the table.
A Counter-petition was preeeelesd from Liretpael,,
by Earl GREY in favour of the present Bill.
lite Earl of suAr ESBURY presented Pe7itions
against the Catholic Bill. from Newark-upon-Treut, in
the County of Nottingham; the Parish of East Deur-
ham, in the County of Nortdk ; the inhabitants of
Hammersmith, in the Coonty of Middlesex and
the Mayor and Corpotatiun of the Borough of
Woodstucl., iu the Cowity of Osfor un the
t..b.c.

The Marquis of JANSEN /IVNE presented Petition!
from the itotnan 4 alittiics of the liorough of F.:-
nicit:h, and the lit! and County of Limerick, et-
re-sing., it was understood, their gratitude for the
relief intended to be granted to them, and trusting to
the wisdom of the Moue to alter those t lauses which
thy thought inconsistent with their religious scruples.
—Laid on the table.

The E id of DONOUtiHMORR presentee, a similar
Petition from the Roman Catholics of 141 urav, and
stated, that certain resoltitious had been passed by
must respe-ctahle meeting of the Catholics of the County
of Kerry, highly approving the first part of the lii I.
but objecting to the clauses contained in the secuni.
--.Laid on the table.
London, England, 1821-04-28

LACHI.%.

We learn from some Creek officers of the camp of
Prince Ypsilanti, that the Turks, far from having been
massacred in the towns or ►•illages through which h►s
army has passed, have been escorted to the Danube by
Creek soldiers, and that no violence has been exercised
except towards those Turks who have made a show of
defending themselves, anti refused to retire beyond the
Danube.

FROM RITIIIREST. WALLACHIA.
The report which has been spread of the Bight of all
the Boyards from the capital is not correct. Several
of the most distinguished in this city are still here, as
well as the metropolitan Archbishop of Wallachia.
The officers of the troops usually attached to the person
of the flospodar having declared for independence,
they had obtained, by recruiting in the town of Bucha-
rest itself, a pretty considerable body of men who served
already during the time of the occupation of this city
by the Russians. The greatest tranquillity prevailed in
the city. The Turks of Wallachia had been escorted
to the Danube ; and no disorder had taken place at
Bucharest when a division of Prince Ypsilanti's army
was expected.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF EPIRUS AND MACEDONIA.
Persons worthy of credit affirm that the Musselmen
who inhabit districts of these two countries have joined
the creeks who are in arms against the Pachas COM-
*lauding these provinces.
FROM fIE AMII.t (ISTHMUS 07 CORINTIL)
The Pacha of the Morea, after having with difficulty
collected some Turkish troops to march against Ali
Pacha, has passed by our neighbourhood to go to meet
the Suliots. who are in alliance with Ali. The latter has
put hie army to the route, and though lie has offered the
suns of 60 francs per month to each soldier who should
offer himself, be hay not been able to recruit his army.
which is in the most deplorable condition.
Facvcu Funns, APRIL 24.—Five per Cent. Consols
jouissance, March 22.-92 f. 90c. ; last price NE 65e.
The Paris papers which had previously arrived, con-
firm the news of the re-appearance of the Duke de
Cases at the French Court. They contain also ao in-
timation of a new Congress to be held at Vienna, at
which will attend some Sovereigns who were not pm-
seat at the coafcrences either of Troppau or Laybach.
This intimation is ominous, as conveying an obscure
hint of the probable attendance of the King of Spain.
Other articles in these paperA are also of considerable
importance, especially those which relate to the state
of Orme and the affairs of Spain. The following are
the particulars:—
Pants, Aram 24.—The King on Sunday heard ISIIO S
London, England, 1821-04-28

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.
FROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &c. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil
and Italian Wavehense. Pi, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and all other Oenuine
Reuses, Pickles, fie.) to return his mast grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, sad at the
same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more respectable *gelds in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe. none is genuine unless signed, " Dinmore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains. and others. it is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in an)
...li ..aimb

etc go tattfinum.
" THE BRITISH STATLSRII".IS I'IrfoRPORATIIII WITH " Ink
STATIV.M V%."

MARRIED.
On Thursday last. at St Mary's, Newington. Mill
Hart. Esq. of Islington. to Mrs. %blown. of Doverliv.
New Kent-road, relict of Joseph Mil molt, Esq•
odds"
ter of the late J. F. RigauJ, Eci. R. A.
On Thursday last. at Lewisham. Mr. Jamas
Meeklenburell-square. to Smell, youngest danghW of
11. Lee. of Lokinpit-hill. Kent.
On theleth inst. at St. Paul's Deptford. Mr. 1140600.
of Camberwell. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of R.
Eaq. of New Cross.
London, England, 1821-04-28

t ti :4

suppreis it, be wrote to the King, apprising of Lis
situatiths, and applying for direction as to the course
which he should pursue. To this application no an-
swer was returner!. The Governor thus thrown upon
his own discretion sent for two of the Leaders of the
Revolutionary Party, told them that lie was informed
if their projects and their force, and that he had writ-
ten to the King for instructions under the circum-
stances. lie added a request, that they would take no
further step until he received his Majesty's answer. The
reply to this Was, that as he had wtitten to his Majesty,
they could not consent to anv delay. The Governor then
said, that in that case, he would put thcm under ar-
rest, and ringing the bell, he ordered up the Aid-du-
camp, whom be commanded to arrest them. On the
other hand, the Itevolittionary Leader• ordered the
Aid-de-Camp to arrest the Governor, which he did, a
body of the military appearing at the same time to en-
force it if necessary. The Governor was assured that
he should he treated with every respect, and he gave
up his sword. Thus in the course of one hour the re•
♦olution was completed with as much tranquillity as if
they had been transacting the extraordinary business
of the Government, or going through any mere for-
mality to which no importance was attached.

PRICE OF wrocKb Till!
Rank Stock
S per Cent. Rml. 7lii
Sper Cent. Con. 72111
34 per elfin.
4 per Cents. P9l*
6 per Ct. Navy It
IS per Lent.
Long. Ann. IS 5-161
Imp. 5 per Cent.
Irieb 5 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock 2301
Ditto Bonds —s. 41s. 435. pm
South-Sea Stock
South Sea New Ann.
Ex BMW. Ds. 4s. Ss. pm
Omniuie for Money pm
Rank for Account
India for ditto
Con, for Acct 7411
Lott. Tickets 14/. 144.
London, England, 1821-04-28

LONDON MARKETS, Apasb27.

--em—
COTTON.--The purchases of Cotton for the week
ending yesterday consists of about 3000 bags; a 'rest
proportion was taken on Saturday ; early in this creek
the holden would not sell except at some ask:omit
the prices : the business done the first of the week nu
is consequence inconsiderable; yesterday however the
buyers appeared more determined to purchase., and air
sitierable sales were reported.
SlliAll—There has been very little business due
this week in Muscorades, owing cfsiefly to the bonds"
there is not the slightest variation in the prices. The
purchases of refined goods daring the week are lam.
siderable, yet the market remains steady. Low goods
are now in good supply, and for which there appear to
be a steads, demand.
COFFEE.—There were considerable public oaks cf
Coffee declared for this week, but, owing to the limpid
market, the greater proportion was withdrawn.
rally the the market may he stated *id. a ls. per cwt. him
to-day, and a great improveineet in the demand, am
withstanding the unfavorable intelligence tesreir4
Coffee from Antwerp and llolland.
RCM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—The 11°r
market is in a very uncertain and depressed state. 'l",-'
i
purchases made since our last are inconsiderable n el•
tent, yet at prices so various, that it becomes difficult to
give correct quotations. Parcel% bought on low terms
a week ago could not he resold except at a loss of
4-1.
per gallon ; yet the prices generally cannot be stand
at such a reduction.—Brandies are little varied:4k-
neva is entirely neglected.
INDlGO.—'there is little variation in the prices oi.nlt
the sale at the India !louse; in some instances Indieus
cheaply purchased have been resold at a premium of d.
and 3d. per lb. but generally the market may be stated
at the prices then obtained ; the holders are, however.
1 tire, and there is a confident anticipation of a lustier
improvement.
SILK.—The sale at the India House is erP°Wi "
close early next week ; die prices are nearly &Of
as at the last sale. msefill aP
TALLOW.—There was a report very g:tro
culated yesterday in the city, whirls had a r~M.
effect on the market ; it was stated, that a
further duty would he imposed on Foreign Talkt%—
Yellow Candles were in consequence caged! I°T.
after at 485.: a large parer; for early arrival Irr.
495. The Town market is to-day quoted 50 11100
5.1
the same as last week.________________.------""

DiF.D.
On Tuesday. Nathaniel Wright. I:sq. of Godstase. Sol
at Isis house in Sloane-street. many years a bialistrlO
the Comities of Middlesex and hurray.
Oa Thursday. is Southampton-row, H. Oar. FA.
of Harley-street. in his 38th year.
die wl°
On Monday. at Loreleaflet& Haetaey, Aso,
J. Wllllanse, *sq. la leer detb year.
14.4 i ga r$111•11. .sad Pabliebol el 190 00
STAThok US' me and •'oTt
Ti;
ConrOws" ("Is
"Ti;,"
Paper). No. 194. Strand, opposite St. fisoint's "it
by R. WARDELL. •
rJun Lt. 'Ma MI Norm
amok,. mom. to rt eqaested to be •

...,...limitii
London, England, 1821-04-10

GALWAY ASSIZES.

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
BLAKZ v. DALY.
Owing. to the respectability of the parties concerned.
and the interest excited for the issue of this extraordi-
nary trial, the Record Court was crowded at an early
hour on Saturday morninc ; and, about eleven o'clock.
a very respectable Jury being sworn, the business of the
day commenced, which, from the number of witnesses
called, and the nature of their examination, occupied
the whole day. There was a great display of eloquence
and ingenuity by the Counsel on both sides I bat the
clear and connoting' proofs of Miss Morgan, of Moshe-
field, as to the facts of the case, procured foe the plain.
tiff 300 f damages—it was newly seven o'cloch before the
Jury returned their verdict.
_

k is said, that under the windows title of regviadme,
a sew and hear/ Tait wilt be laid an Star. The
oiw.Tas is to affect gust India Sops olds; to servo MP
s roadie. Doty to the West lad.% Planter.. ..a
eim•illos a monopoly of the. hoes ossriset,
•

'~
London, England, 1821-04-10

and the col,. -
into the marl.. t

lutist be tl,
old have a very
.4 tiers would be
such prices as
would hare per.
instead or the
i Europe. That
of fur the enor.
irks which the
ill continue it
There
a treat demand
tune into opera.
a lent, and nut
a guinea for so
re it in payment
I or glad to tall
f the thing and
►tiou, eudeay. ur
.ed, a large pot-
gold rather than
of which he he-
the evitut.-v. It
that the Parlia-
st there was, he
at war with Par-
o annoy govern-
lat the hest way
Itorse
ur to a►tack the
point. lle had
h, iu his opinion,
e the house; but
re to be remedied.
►tion of the Iluu.
would nut he a
alone, he was cm--
present situativa
ever again to tam-
thing as our

observations of his
II observed, that in
t the variation be.
ly foilr or five per
ssible for any effect,
the other comm.
onnisended bad been
essary fur the Bank
hat case the whole
eeo four or five per
ease of France, in.
ained at considerable
favor of hisopinions.
mon had spoken as
standard of our cur-
ls, that it had been
hat period both gold
lis Right Honourable
Exchequer seemed
:et ; for he appeared
oil silver was a legal
certainly the case
.r then current. But
u chose to take silver
1,0001. with that coin
.e of Silver, howevti,
Id, was not such as to
o be cosines' in prefer-
-1797, or 1795 (be
► change took place in
ats ; and, under those
tinkled open to receive
• there could be
the the standard of oar
.r, aware of that fact,
kinds of Silver Coin,
der in Council, crlsic:i
Act of Pailiament, to
carrying Silver to be
open to persons carry-
he.efore was not anew
ndard of our currenev.
'ion had been adupte.d.
surchaseil gold at all.
pion of his I lomoirable
I, as merely an assump-
varied in price with
must it necessarily he
r might it not be said
Hon. Friend the 51ene
authority on such sub.
il a great respect for all
.e read extracts from the
teforc the Committee on
show that at that time
Id as the standard of our
I.r here read the extracts
d accused him of
nil ha
it appeared, had his
langed IlVn• often. His
,re pride himself so much
his Hon. Friend had 1112 -
on the danger of vary
er, and now, instead of
allowing the evil to be got
!red determination of Par-
ein they bad established,
effect of which Was'
lsd t°
again to agitate men's
lcmher, after some further
supporting the motion.
raisin* the value of or'
xof 5 per Cent. On OW t
'stood the Hun. tient. nes
of the standard Isad °to-
le country. In ISIS Oa
s nature had heels propoar4.
ion that it oas imponsibk
aril, while the toiletry ha-
-1 bete
'mutation of debt.
a (internment adolatbigatta•
id nut tamper itb te
Ile
ng from hand to band.
edict! in Isis arguments for a
ow tone in which he 'eke'
catch Isis observations.
ith his Hon. Friend is ala-
of the country to the A'
He was at a loss bow t•
ld's motion. He agree' 111
ae nseasure of Ibl% sill
old be placed is the saw 4-
sets ; but the eirrstotits°.„
thy altered. He
itseW tbII
London, England, 1821-04-10

that a grant, not exceeding 40,0001. should be made
out of the Consolidated Fund to defray the expruce
of erecting-a Bridge over Conway Ferry.
A c.mversation of some length followed, in which
Mr. Smith, Mr. Bennet, Mr. Abercromby, Mr.
Hnskisson, Mr. Baring., Sir H. Parnell, Mr. Alder-
wan Wood, and Mr. F. Campbell, took a part, after
which the Resolution was agreed to ; as was one for
imposing an additional charge on the postage of let-
ters passing over the Bridge.
The House then resumed, and the fteport of the
Committee was orde..ed to be received to-morrow.

Mr. Aid, ;man WOOD presented a Petition from the
Manufacturers of the town of Chippinirharts, in Wilt-
Aire, against Foreign %Po:A.—Ordered to lie on the

• Las mr
airreENNET gave notice, that on the 17th of
'May, he would move for leave to bring in A Bill fur
better securing the independence of Parliament, by
excluding Placemen from seats in that House.
Mr. I.AMIITOS Fesented a Petition from persons
enzazed in collieries in the vicinity of Sunderland,
praying far an inquiry with respect to the state of the
collierira.—Ordered to he printed.
The further consideration of the Report upon the
County Courts Bill was postponed until to.ntorrow.
Farther proceeding in the Scotland Quarter Sesiions
Rill was, upon the motion of the LORD .11/111:2.1..1 E.
postponed until Friday.
London, England, 1821-06-22

DIED.
Yesterday. after a few days' illness, Mr. Luke Lynner,
of Canterbury-row. Newington, Surrey. aged 74.
On the 13th inbt., at Deane), Wm. ILangoore, Esq., is
his Mk year.
Yesterday, at Southwood, Highgate, Miss Sarah Long-
man.
At Edinburgh. nn Saturday last, Mr. Jobn Ballastyse,
bookseller to his Majesty for 4eotland.
London, England, 1821-08-13

1. -

• ".,_

.. ~ _ _

to Oho deseesed. a pug mama Mkt S. as
Wend her. she hams .peopiimet. The
P"'w'" lived with how Gahm sod new yaseaer
About
la a small esteem camisoles ad .04
About a week before the Impusliss Is
the WM to ass the imermed. and
together at the bomb of the hems. A
of the deereeed, itemise hoe siteetleo.
to the cieversatioa. She heard the deceased
primmer 14 Her. y, I am with AIM by roe' Ike
said. as If yea like see body better thea
say sweet the AN to him.' The deemed odd. " T
I bon sot has with soy ether penes but my
1" I ead. therefere. I shall mime it to yid."
apparels* very pied Mere. Os the Nth
. Is the ...slug, afloat cis o'clock, the
• again mid eimeireed with thedenamedle the pulsar.
r emtwareatias Ins overheard by the y
who listesed at Hie deer. Whs. the p
ergot is he said to the doesseed. " How de yea do r
Ilhe said. " I eat worse." He replied. "0! you an
mane. are yes ? I ham brought you a box of pills.
mid I will give yea a posed *Me if you will take them?'
Tao diseased said she woad take she.. lie lett her
a bet Orilla emsesialtig about braves sad wet away.
about eight o'clock the demised west to bed, ha
awe a hearty upper of boiled cabbage. ask
plug to bed she Leek .eves of the pills. la the norm
the eight she mein Is greet wive. sod wee
Indy sick. The pas lacrimal se mark the.
lest hat 11551. sister tea aejghboariag piddle home
get her a kitties:ten of gia, which she took is
perm wooer. This aggravated her pale. • She t
Mild In sister to like two phials which hag tient
some ma of the prisoner's prescribing, mid which she
had previously takes, and the pill boa, mad hide I
Is a geld at the beck of the boom, sad et the
Was said. " Why should Emery be haired?— A
will be hanged. They will baler &eery. or
to that ant. Her pais couthielag to isersese. 64
mat her sister to get some boor. The girl west• sad
whirs she retuned in about tea minutes, she feeetthe
deceased a teepee. Os opening her body, l wee
mi that her death was produced by anomie. The
remainder of the pills which she had am takes. es
Wog swiped, were fossil to costae sit gnaw al
ale seek sad I. the °Fluke' of the serves sow
fof a elagle pill would bete predated emit. The
er of the decesied, who was a 'showier Rao, Wad
aware of the miertship of hisiseghter with the
r. atid at the due of bordeash was roasts hisdaily
r. As seen as the gi rrs 'leash became talked of. the
er abet:ooW with a fivolhiselothes, softie; th
reausioder to a fellow.sernot. It was proved tliat.l
about a fortnight before the girl died, he had-boss
Wog of a blacksmith is the aelgtheerhood what
a miscarriage t bet trio
him. He thee west
half ea Deem of ass ressies.
sneak of a home doctor.
wasted to delusory the named
room. sad guaired-his clothes
apparel. This gat feet
fellow.sermat N be Was
aim is his Remy. oehln
London, England, 1821-11-09

THE ST VrES'4AN.

he arrival of the King in bis. Royal yachl, Kbich was_4:4
Wine Oliong favourable gale.
•
-Thelpeolsle **taloned to crowd the pier slid the retrY•
Sir Wm. Curti) and his nephew having arrived Mull
Margate, proceeded to welcome the King, who ap-
proached from the yacht to the shore of Old Raginn4
in a boat steered by Sir Charles Paget, and surrounded
by many other boats. The sailors cheered his &Healy,.
as be passed over to the quay, and at length, about a
quarter before ten o'clock his Majesty was welcomed to
the hind of freedom by the applauses of the thousands
on the pier and quay. His Majesty seemed gratified
with these marks of attention, and bowed repeatedly to
all around. The Marquess Conyngham, Sir B. Bloom-
field, Sir. W. Knighton, and many other gentlemen fol-
lowed the King, anti participated in those feelings of
satisfaction which fitted the bosoms of all on landing
in his native country.
The Royal carriage was drawn np immediately before
the door of Sir Wm. Curtis's house, and his Majesty
attended by Sir B. Bloomfield and Sir W. Knighton, set
off instantly for Canterbury. The Royal carriage was
followed by an escort of soldiers. Soon after his de-
parture from Ramsgate, his Majesty was met by the
Earl of Liverpool, in his carriage, with whom he held a
short conversation.
ROCHESTER, 4 o'cLoca.—llia Majesty has just,
passed through this town, on his way to London,
having landed at an early hour this morning at Rams-
gate, where he remained till ten o'clock. It appears
that the wind was nut favourable enough to admit of
his Majesty's coming up by water, and be therefore
preferred the more secure ronte. As yet his Majesty
has travelled from the coast without any escort ; but
I understand that lie is to be joined by a troop of ca-
valry as lie approaches the capital.

PRICE OF S'POCKB THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bask Stock India Stook
per Cent. Red 77 Dlttaßonds —s. —a. pit.
Stock

per Cent. Con. 771
Si per Capt.
4 per Cents. 96
5 per Ct. Navy 110li
8 per Coe%
Ara
Gong
Inv fpeeCOL
Irish b per Cod.

South-Sea
South Sam Old Ann.
Ezhad. 1000/.35. As.p.
--SOM. O. Os. Os. pm.
----Small Os. Os. pm.
India for ditto
Con. for Aeon 78171
Lott. Tickets 211. 141.

RIM, WATER AT LONDON•BRIDER TR.IIORROW.
Morning 16 min after 4.--Evening 41 min. after 2.
London, England, 1821-11-09

NA a distance in one day.
Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cock-
laid, every Morming at S.
Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in-
sik, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach. Monday,
'Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach. every Evening
at half-past s.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6.
blodalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through
Resole, Leatherhead, Clandon and Honley, Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10.
Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Monday, at 10.
Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1,
Sunday excepted.
Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past '7.
Margate, Rawsgate, Deal, Sandwich; and Broadstairs
light Post-coaches. every Morning sad Evening.
Oxford Light Poet-coach, through Henley, dre. every
Morning at 7.
Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu-
lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild-
ford. Petersfield, and Porton, every Morning at S.
Coaches from Portsmouth to Chlihester, on the arrival of
the Mail, through Emsworth. Cobham, In. to Bognor.
Stroutkiatir Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,)
Through Abiagdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday,
l'hutsay and *aturdgy Mornings at a quarter before 7.
• NORTHERN COACHES.
Wit. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all
Parts of the North. every Morning, at a quarter past 8.
Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal; Rochdale. Huddersfield,
Bradford. Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham', SheSeld, and Nor-
wich Coaches. Daily.
Birmingham Voss Coach, seta out every afternoon at Ave.
tarrying four inside, and passes through Warwick, Leaming-
ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir-
mingham, next morning at ten.
Wallingford sad Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead.
Netilebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings at 7.
SheSeld and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking-
ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine.
Trek Pot-coach, through Oxford and Chilton
tam. evtevysil7o Pout-coach,
at 7.
CARRIERS—To 'rwicksaliem,Brentford, and Islemeirlk
'every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co.. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packageslals softly said expeditiously
/eyed from from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and
Country Seat in the following Cfneaties. vie. :--Iterks, Bucks,
Cornwall, Dimon, Dorset, .hilasts, Hereford,. GiOnolliter,
Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey,. Sussex. Wilts, Worcester,
loath Walei parte of Ms f ofOrtgfit. htsey. Osseo'
esT, and all parts of Fran.* i anti to ap Perna Ma &ribs
'se Taltrenotice, that no package, containing glen, china.
"ekes, plate, crib, or Bank notes, however small
all". will be afeolliffilfgestg. MSS tsAiumao; war
Ober segagar's luggage, or more than 64,
meispi Mai delithivolcstnif Mee
Pad for iceman*
*et Neat Post-chaises, Is. at She shortest notice.
London, England, 1821-08-25

THE ichvo's risfr 7%) DUBLIN.
-rip-

rat,, Aconey U.—Yesterday an adjourned
Meeting of the Committee of the Inhabitants and
Householders of the City of Dublin, was held at the
Royal Exchange, when the following Resolution, was
carried unanimously :
Resolved—That a Committee of Twelve be appointed
for the purpose of reporting to a tleneral Meeting of the
Deputies of the llouseholders and Inhabitants of Dublin,
such further proceedings as may be deemed necessary
still more to evince their loyalty and attachment to their
gracious Sovereign.
The Meeting then adjourne,l to Saturday for the pur-
pose of receiving the Report of the Committee.
An adjourned meeting of the Nobility, Gentry. Mer-
chants, Rod Inhabitants of Dnblin, was held yesterday.
at the Royal Exchange, for the purpose of considering
the expediency of opening a general subscripties.
for erecting a national testimonial, to contaistoosts
his Majesty's visit to Ireland.
On this occasion the warmest effusions of loyalty
were poured forth by the Honourable and night
Reverend Speakers, and the Resolutions proposed was
unanimously agreed to. Among the Orators who dis-
tinguished themselves, Mr. O'Connell was very con-
spicuous. It is not said he a mere trophy, it is nut a

t frump infringing on
t, and to tell thews it
'tePsutimousoun'inl ..s:c11-ns has been ceded- to Welling-
ton, that would evince the gratitude and attachment v
to expound the law, a hick the Irish people feel towards his Majesty:— a
.
the facts, are now en. we should erect a domestic residence for hiss -› to
m whom theyhad bean amongst us, and should he visit us hereafter, he e
might point to it, and contrast it with the clothier t
it judge, and chewing
of other Monarchs. Hi. might say, " other Me a
e in his charge to the
mirth, have palaces erected for them by taws toot
t
I Chaste-medley, Bs- here is nue which bas bees raised for me by the affec-
title homicide, they Lions of the Irish people.—(Loud applause.) If it 11
A
red out, and brought he not premature, I think it would be well if aid.
e
Jury ; and eve of were embodied in the Resolution, and I trust you
v
will excuse nee for endeavouring to throw off my
as to du" i* ill"' heart some part of that exuberance of feelisg I)
"Hilted to be lb" which the coodeecension of our Sovereign to this mom- Ii
:t nullity."—So meet try has called forth. Ilia Majesty was already set e
...
cies of Corsadbislosil down is the most accomplished thesthenan is his De- •
mail tthakeydrneetzy9shismor eiati.e,rnsislekenhisoirig,
ahlesolscouispresearsibtampent
scesetinditetes.r(gpwaserernfrnalos
artbatatehscomises
?tri!msdem!)ittm
11"thewer1"0184100 should &slide apes the sitars et the testimonial, as 44
IP Ptemwd. mid Dear that it would of omen dorsi sr4 Ohs sOOOON4 the
i regress is kttairist dultectipliess.
..
- .4 ~ 1, , t
~
:- .1.6.07. I trt. • vii ;
4 ..._...
• .„_:_„...........- .......„....._..__- -