biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-01

Tilt KIM ►. TYLER.

The defendant WS% brought up to receive the jodgnget
the l'ourt for selling Paime's .dye of
The entre JLlcrica, with the consent °film defendant,
declined to read the t,bjectionable pessnees. The deeming
then put in two aflidst its; in one of which he impateit per-
jut., to oar of the et itnesses for the prosecution.
The defendant then fetid n few words in mitigation
✓isit:nem and Mr. tit aN teV :laving spoken In err"
the di•fetsdant aas ordered to be brought ep ends
nestle) next, remaiuing iu custody in the mean tn.).
TUE 141%0 E. SIR PllA.Neli EL•RDETT.
The ATTUENEV-ClustßAL preyed the judgment
Court.
Mr. SCARLFTT Said, that as the judgment of
and public feeling were so much at tarianee, he
pose to the A ttorney4l eneral to give the defendant
tuoity to bate that judgment reviewed b putting
into the form of a special verdict.
The ATTOWNET (inseam., with some warmth, Wined
assent. and complained of the suggestion not both* !"
made to him iu pritnte.
Mr. Se VALETT then proceeded to ccntend that
ant wits entitled to hove his judgnient atrested
did not appear that the words of the libel necessarily re
to the facts that were before the politic, for the words
roughmonger Domination" did not of necessitv Peas'
vernment of this realm. nor were " Druz.° ono." nor
Nero's:. a part of the Government of this country
been decided that a constable could not go to suture.
turbeuce with fire-anns, n solvtiotch less could ers:
therefore, tt was so libel to call for cuqurry
things.
Mr. Pamirs was left speaking on the sawed:oo.
Lord Lowanan. Sir R. WlLsow. Mr. lloannt
several other persons of distiuctioa were preseet, r
the worthy Baronet.
TUE KING C. CARTWRIUJIT, WOOLEN, EfOieNrrir
•NU MADDOX.
After the SOLiCITWE CENERAII yesterday,
his argument against the conditional role ohs,
this case, he was followed en the 'acre side
CLARKE and Lyrri.zwooo.
3lr. DENMAN Was then heard id support
and was about to be followed by sir. lIIL
being near four o'clock. the Coin Poiqu'leJ
proceedings in the case titi 31onday.

London Edited. Printed. end Pridisbed et tie
TOIL STATESMAN' and " THE (ON/en/LT.oi'
Paper). No. 194. titrend. opposite 141. ilement•
by K. W uuna.l., Jun. 1.1.. B.: to grime
cilium, Orders, Lc. ere trquesteti to Le addressed.
London, England, 1821-08-30

,a NG'S FURTWA TO.,
1.1 -
—ow--
Advice, from Vienna of the 15th abate tkat hie Kit
of England will proceed to Vienna, after haring visites
his Hanoverian dominions. His Majesty is expected to
arrive in that capital on therth of next month. Prince
dlsterhaty, in announcing this news, has gives orders to
mike on his istate of Eissenstadt, all the necessary pre-
porattens for the reepdon'of 'Met ge IV. on his jottrney.
Illis Majesty will make but a short stay at Vienna, and
hill set out on his return to England in October, taking
Paris in his way.—(Frestek Paper.)
VstaNieronr, Aua. 01.—The general report that
his Majesty the King of England will visit ate Conti-
nent towards the end of September, continues to be
snore and more confirmed. It is now said, that Isis
Majcitv will not sojourn here, but at Wilheltntbad,
near Ilanna, where he will see his august Sisters.
PLTNIOUTII, Aue. 27. Reports are revived of the
King's intention to vit YEA port upon his return from
Ireland. His Majesty is expected bete about the 10th
of the ensuing month; a notification to such as
' t has been received by the Heads of department
ings are ordered to he laid down in Ilanso.ote and
Sound
for the squadron, *bile preparations are
slaking on an extensive scale in the prospect of such
a visit.
....---
rims , DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

4'l

OF STOCKS TH
Meek ?33
• Cent. Red 76e1 6
r Comi.Ces. "4*
._,. er Cent. 661
4 per Cents. 94144
6 per Cl. Navy 10911
11 per Cent.
Long Ann 19 9-16 49-16
Insp. 3 per Cast. 761
Irish 6 per Cent.

i■dln Stott
Ditto Ronda 50 .. 001 —t.
South• Sea meek
South Sea Old Ann.
Fa SOM. Os.3s. 43. 9s. pa.
OSMIUM for Money p.
Hank for Account
India for ditto
Oen. for Aunt 70 61
Lott. Tickets IW. 'Ss.

NIGIS WATT* AT L0T411104-111RIDCZ TO-3101tROW.,
Meraing I oda. after .In after 4.

etc stitsomn.
" TN. 111111TIta STATUNAN" If INIXIMPOIIAILD WITS " TNN
DIATIMINIAN."
London, England, 1821-08-30

4.

- - -
" pat ih. Pleas Pew *lgoe,: sad the h. Ihilhawlty.
" Thy asset, loedgrin. sbalklive ta Ids swaps;
e'en In the hoer when hii heart f west gay.
Will he loose the membrane* of thee mod My wrongs.
The strasger shad hear thy lament e'er his plebs.
" The sigh of thy harp shell ha sent o'er the deep ;
" And thy wasters themselves. as they rivet thy clv4ins,
" Shall sigh to the song of the captive, end weep:"

I thus close my epistle. and hope to entertain ynd
shortly with more agreeable sensations. The Duke
of Lelnster and all the Kildare toys—glory to thrni
—are preparing a stand house t•r the King at the
next Unrragh Races, the particulars of which yew
shall know in due time; beside I'll encloee y;iu.
the horses an•! riders, and every mat!crs•so'tl of them
at the same time. My dear Patt, remember Me to all
your friends in England, and tell them we love them
as we love liberty, and long may they lite to enj,,y

more tbsn by i•misiina ye. if tit. Vett@dui
• in IA
_
London, England, 1821-11-23

POLICE.

BOW-ST RE ET.—Yesterday, John Francis, a fashion-
ably dressed young man, was brought in custody front
St. Martin's watch-house, charged with creating a
riot, and conducting himself in a very disorderly man-
ner in the Adelphi Theatre, on Wednesday evening.
Needham, a constable, stated, that the defendant,
on Wedoessfav evening, stationed himself at a fruit
table in the pit entrance, and amused himself with
quizzing the company as they entered, and occasion-
ally applied some very obscene remarks to the ladies.
lie appeared to be about " half sprung," and remon-
strance was in vain ; the more he was spoken to, the
more he seemed to enjoy " the lark," as he termed it.
He becanie at length so extremely offensive in his lan-
page and manners, that it was found necessary to re-
move Mtn. lie made a violent resistance, but the wit-
ness succeeded in getting hint into the lobby, where
he bawled out for his stick, which be swore they bad
robbed him of; it was worth, he said, a guinea at least,
and he must have it. This stick (a consmon oaken
owe), was brought to him. and he bad no sooner got it
in .
his hand, than he laid about him most unmercifully,
bruising the constable's head and shoulders, knocking
down several lamps, and committing other acts of out-
! rage. It was found necessary to call in the assist-
ance of a street-keeper of St. Martin's, who is occa-
: tionalli employed at the Theatre, and be, with one
blow of his stick floored the defendant, and silenced
him for some time. He was then taken to the wa!,:s-
-i house.

.b,..
~
London, England, 1821-11-23

rAs the working of the mines is a privilege of the Crown.
we are led toltelieve that this branch of the revenue is
about to be transferred to the Bank, and has contributed
to improve their credit.
" The negroes captured by the Morgiana, from the
' Emily schooner, are set at liberty, and the schooner is
declar

.fired lawful prize.
•{ The 15th inst. being the anniversary of the Revolu-
tion at Lisbon, was set apart by the Senate of this city,
as a day of thanksgiving for the establishment of the
Constitution."

HIGH WATP.R AT LONDON.BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mousing .19 m. after I.—Evening 63 min. after I.

PRICE OF STOVER TH
Rank St)ek 2.391
$ per Cent. Red 77
I per Cent. Con 7S; 78
xi per Ce A. Sri
a per Cants. 9821
5 per C ;Nay), I 10/ tll 101
II per Cent.
foes A 19 9-18
Imp. 2 per Cent. 76f 1
Iran b per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stook
Ditto Ronda —a 084.1.
South-Sea Stock
South Sea Old Arno.
Ex RUIN. 1008/.4sp.par.2'p.
—NW as. pm. 9.s.pm.
Sreall 119.45. 31. pm.
India for ditto
Con. for Aeat 781
Lott. 'r_akets 24.. IS*.
London, England, 1821-02-08

TIT Tni S Sr. TllOll.

•,• Public-apiritecl Per.tone, every polities! party, will,
it is to he interred, smite in thin* nolversal rurreney to
these sheets, as calculated to produce the most solid Reform.
Ly correctin/ the practices and improline the information of
sottlinritiel, in whom chiefly reside those executive powwowa
hich depend the happiness or misery of the people.
Printed for 4ir RICHARD Pll ILIA PS sad Co. London,
London, England, 1821-08-06

THE KI.VG'S I'OTAGE TO IRELA.VD.

WEST Cow's, Aro. 3 —Lord Craven has returned
to these roads from the Royal squadron, which his
Lordship left yesterday at Yarmouth. It was remark-
ed that in beating down upon a wind his Majesty's
yacht proved the best sailer in the squadron, but on
going large Lord Craven was the victor. A kind of
sransan-like emulation is graciously encouraged by
the King on this occasion ; for otherwise, the strict-
ness of etiquette would not allow any vessel to precede
the Royal yacht. But it was something like a naval
race yesterday, every man trying to prove the best
power which he could exercise over wind and water.
It is now ascertained that six private yachts have
followed the King, and are determined to accompany
his Majesty to Dublin. They are the yachts of Mr.
T. Smith, the Hon. Mr. C. Pelhaiu, Mr. Vernon, Mr.
Williams, Mr. Maxey, and Lord Angles's.
At five o'clock this morning the wind changed to
London, England, 1821-08-06

E.IIIGRATIO.V.

IiXTRACT OW A LETTIR FROM 11011AST-TOWN, ISLAND
U/ VAN DIEMAN, DIM 19, 1990.

" fly the late arrivals, we understand here that
tAi. Inland and the unfortunate Queen are the princi-
pal topics of 'talk and intermit at Acme. Many, very
a liany, will leave comfortable habitation. and happiness
for th, delightful plains of Van Dieman's Land, being
little aware a hat hardship. they Inuit undergo; what
anxiety of mind th'v must endure, ere they can reach
their aim here, whatever it troy be. Happy should I
he c,,n1.1 I prevent any one coining here as an agricul-
turist ; money certainly is to be made, but establish-
ments, connexions, and. property, which cannot he con-
.olid.ted or realiz...l, must oblige every one who em-
barks, to leave their homes; add to this, the misery of
separation, solitude, and regret during their life ; and
will any hut madmen embark on such a course of
wretchedness and exile? Mr. Jeffrey'. publication, I
am sorry to feel, will mislead many, and he throws all
difficulties and disadvantages into shade. The state of
englar.d, by all aceorats, must be deplorable, or we
should n have such in influx of settlers here ; one
hundred and ten from Leith and London are just ar-
rived. _ _

The wheat crops, this year, took barlip aid it is sur-
prised that this article next year, will be extrenwly
scarce, ant! cuusesimtly %Iry ; then will Rama List
•

."

.
London, England, 1821-11-24

to be done in the scowering business, and that he should
try his hand at brewing spruce and ginger-beer. For
this pdrpose be now and then gave the defer hint,*
job to fetch treacle from the neighbouring shops, but
never permitted him to go into the cellar. As there
was a separate passage to it, any thing of the nature
of the business discovered might be carried on without
!he knowledge of the defendant, who protested that
be had no idea that any thing improper was carried
on until the seizure was made.

' The Coral. asked the defendant whether the bottle
Posed in his cupboard contained scouring timid ?
The defendant declared that he had not the slightest
knowledge how it came there, but surmised, that as
hls wife was indisposed, she had been accommodated
with a bottle as a cordial.

A witness proved the letting of the cellar to the man
who called himself Anane.

The COURT, under the circumstances, acquitted the
defendant, whom they cautioned to be wore inquisi-
tive for the future as to the business carried on by his
tenants. The apparatus and goods were condemned.
Numerous cases of a similar description to the above
have occurred receutly. FeHowe, mostly Irishmen,
take cellars from pour and ignorant people under the
pretence of wanting them to carry on the dying and
Scouring husiness. They then erect stills, which they
Awl( at a furious rate until discovered by the Excise,
whom the occupkis are proceeded against in the
:rent of the escape of the lodgers.
London, England, 1821-08-01

MIL BODKIN AND TIIR TI.VhS: oi.P4CKED

THEATRES.
—Nem—

[PION THE TIM IS OF JULY 28.)
IMPOSITION PRACTISED ON THE TIMES."
Nearly six months have now elapsed since his Ms-
jesty first visited the two National Theatres and it '
will be recollected that on the second occasion we
stated, on authority which we thought sufficient, that
.t party had been previously introduced into the thea-
tres, for the sake of bestowing applause : and this we
did from no disrespect to the Hine, hat merely to show
that the measure pursued by his Ministers,;in the great
contest between himself and his Consort, were thought
to stand in need of venal support where. s if Minis-
ters pursued that course which was most eondncice to
their master's honour, his Majesty might always rely
upon the unbonglit and disinterested al•plause of his
subjects. (►n the promulgation of that statement ri e
rectived a letter, of which the foll.iwiog i• ■ copy :
Bed ford-row, Than:lay.
London, England, 1821-08-01

TO TUE EDITOR Sr TOE TIMES.

Sta—ln corroboration of the statement in yonr paper
to-day, I semi you the names of some of the Ultras who
were engaged in beating up for loyalists to applaud the
King at the theatres :—Sir Charles Flower, Alderman
!Wilms.% Mr. John Hall, Mr. Nathaniel Gould, Mr. W.
H. 'Whin, Mr. Timothy Curtis. These, awls few sorb
worthies, had a previous meetingat the Mentlicity-ollice,
m Tuesday, where the notable scheme was concocted.
W. T. A REAL BUT NOT AN ULTRA LOYALIST

The hotly of the letter was written in a feigned
!cool ; wherces the initials in the corner app ereil to
be the undisguised anal ata:neal autograph dthe ‘cciter.!
rhe place of resittenceeend initials together gave rise
to a suppo-itiun, that the letter 'night have horn writ-
ten by Slr. Tooke, the honorary 'inflator to
the kleniiicity Society, in the office of whirl; the nte..t•
previous to the going to the theatre. was said to
li ire taken place. To that gentleman. theritlire, we
lir foll..winz note :--
a, The Fl.litor of The Time' presees his complintsitts
o Alf. Tooke, and h-riiid tee..i veil .t totter will the
sui...ais so curia, uis!les Bono tu.rst coo-
London, England, 1821-08-01

L.lir INTELLIGENCE.

-a-
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GI:ILDHALL, JVLY 31.

PIPPET V. HEAR N.

This was an action of assault and false imprison-
ment, the declaration stating that the defendant ma-
liciously charged the plaintiff with felony, and caused
I.lw to be carried before Mr. Alderman Atkins, and
ti•!tained for the space of fonr hours. The defendant
pirwled—l. The general issue, Not Wilt)?; and 2.
'That the plaintiff had feloniously taken and carried
away a box of lace, wherefore the defendant laid hold
of him, and gave him in custody of the constable, to
h. discharged by due course of law. Replication de
imperil, and issue thereon.
Mr. SC•RLETT, Mr. ADOLPHUS. and Mr. OSBORNE
conducted the plaintiff, case; and Mr. hittaxsy and
Air. PLATT the defendant's.

The plaintiirs case was this :—The plaintiff was de-
*trilled to be a yonng man residing in Soniersetshire,
, saving on business in the lace trade as a factor and
t gommissioner. Being informed by a person named
kite, that the latter had a quantity of lace, north
*l9 or 70/..depesited in the hands of the defendant,
who keeps the King's Arms Inn, Snowhill, 0.1 account
of a person named Strange, a lace manufacturer, at
Whaddon, in Bucks, it was agreed that the plaintiff
might have it for 401. The plaintiff not having the
immediate command of so much money, he communi-
cated the circumstance to a Mr. Bridges, a laceman
and hosier, in Wood-street, Cheapside, and the latter
agreed to advance the money to redeem the let:v.-
114 ring obtained a written order from White upon the
defendant to see the article, the plaintiff and Bridges
went to the defeudast's house and asked to see the
lace. It was *hewn to them, and Bridges being sails-
tir.ul that it was worth 401. paid down the money, the
defendant agreeing to deliver up the lace for that
sum. The defendant took up the money and said he
must have 7s. more. Upon this there was some alter-
cation, and at length Bridges gave the _remaining
money. As soon as the defeadant got the money, he
put the lace aside, and throwing down a sealed letter,
said " that is all you are to hare for your 401." Mr
Bridges insisted apon having the lace or the money back.
. _ .

Let tile defendant refused both. Upon which the former
snazehed at the money. said he was Cot going to be
rjb:,ed, and after a considerable straggle, got it back
—The defendant, in his tarn, struggled to re-possess
hiarse.li of it ; but Mr. Bridges dashed his band
throagh.a.pane of glass. and gave it to a porter who
was in waiting to carry the • box of lace, and desired
I,iin to take it hetet.. The .'oefeadalit apes detained
I oas Cie plaintiff and Drip*. fora 'instable
and had till= taken to 4f Ctfeeptetiktiliere they wer
for two.livurs,lnitiilblart.niS hairs after
London, England, 1821-08-23

TIM LIFE GlidilDS.

We give the above publicity at the regoest of Mr.
Whitaker. We beg to state that we wish toiler no.
thing by way of confirmation. Our readers will be
aware that the ammo. of the affair u given by
Mr. W. rests solely is his own aetherity, aud the
sanction of his oath. We leave them to judge between
The Ceterier and himself. Mr. Whitaker we Imoir
be a soap of respeesability. sad sensately Wearable of
acting se grossly as ettooptieg to sedum the @obligee
from their duty. Some allowances, however, ought,
to be made far the terms/stations of
tender the impressieo of having receive' eihnotsowireila
IWO wed° not believe that Mr. W. woad ergo
sharp his statement, till it mast be supposed that
he cannot deseribe the affair quite so calmly as as is'
differeet spectator. If he had committed a mode-
-1 meaner. why did sot the *Wien charge his with it.
instead of akin samorry powielemeat irate their
owe imegis. The mom why he failed to obtain re-
does at Semotrest, we bare set yet learnt. The
amiss of time tens eTs spokes of are Nies* at %off
offilMott. but ler obvious ell4lllolo wo

erme runic.
levies loomed the M•
epos Noy ehmeeeter. I um
ladepeadent pm. se Won
oatmeal If frets, es siikvit, is

lige or 'bre* aileasto sitorwsola I With is die ablewit.hat
west to the Wallow sad asw a alas coaled by 11014. have Ism galas. gloom
at least is • litsloss state t Ihro I ram dm* Skits
I went lone tho tospas whore aty toaster's gosh 111 r: Vale TO The IF
Molten. was, I told him that the aolitosa gesso *log The awoke et reesedday
ball cartridge. sad desired his so Work Ms Masi NM wilt( Ne. asenos Libel i
also a lady that was with Mu. lid WM
sae spry pilissly itt eg lbeillt2:111111 06144161117al " 144
I make Min Ness/ Moe. thus 1 bar' est vio. ohs asoseipi ilaltant
London, England, 1821-11-06

MAYO.

CASTLYBAR, Nov. I.—The Ballinrobe Yeomanry
attended the Fair of Kilnaalne, on Monday last. to as-
sist in keeping the peace there. Oa their return home
some members of the corps (three, we have heard) lin-
gered behind the main body and were deprived of their
arms. In the town of Ballinrobe, the house of a Yeo-
man, who was known to have slept from home. was en-
tered at night and his arms taken thereont.--(Mago

constitution.)
Timm, Nov. I.—The Fairs in the Barony of Kil-
maine, and the neighbouring parts of the county of
Mayo, were latterly the scene of tumult and disorder ;
we are happy to state that the smallest riot did not
take place at this large atsemblage of country parties,
which is. in a great measure, attributed to the praise-
worthy exertions of the Right Hon. Denis Browne,
who attended there, and stationed.a party of Dragoons,
from Ballinrobe, the Clam Yeomen, along wish the
Civil Power, in different parts of the Fair. It is gra-
tifyiag to say, that this timely precaution had the de-
sired effect, u there was not the smallest appearance
of any illegaloaths being adiainistertd. which was lat-
terly so disgracefully poured at Fairs and Markets in
these districts by nightly banditti. and disturbers of.
the peace of the evtantry.---(Trem Gatetis.)
TIPPERART.

Ci.ownss. OCT. 31;-Yeatorday Oben was a luau
iag of the Magistracy at Cashel. is 'bedlam to tits
London, England, 1821-11-06

DISTURBED DISTRICTS IN IRELAND.

(Ily the Irish papers receive.] this wonting, we
are glad to find no fresh intelligence relative to the
disturbances in that country, except of the precautions
adopted fur their suppression, and of the success which
appears to attend the measures.)
KERRY.

TaALEE, Oc.r. 31.—A meeting of the Magistrates of
this County took place yesterday in this town. IVe
understand that several resolutions of a precautionary
and preventive character were entered into. Such only
indeed, we are happy to state the present aspect of our
country requires, as up to the period of the meeting
our peace and tranquillity remained- es nabrokeu as
it ever has been. The Magistrates bare communicated
with Sir John Lambert, as to the resolutions which-
were adopted by them, one of which expressed the
propriety of stationing detachments of military at the
different villages where the counties of Kerry and
Limerick bound each other.

Some improper oaths, we have every reason to sup-
pose, have been administered, but the dupes, in those
cases, have no doubt been led to see that these are
obligations, or attempts at obligations " more honored
in the breach, than in the observance."—For gene-
ral subordination to the Laws and Public Authorities,
the character of this town and neighbourhood has not
been violated, we believe, in the memory of any man
living. The like, we are justified in supposing,
might be said, in pact years, for other parts of the
county, if they had not been in an infectious neigh-
bourhood, where, unhappily, matters do not appear to
be equally well conducted.
CORK.
Coax, Nov. I.—At a Meeting of the Magistrates
of Kinalea and Kerricurriby held at Carrigaline on
Tuesday last, and attended by Colonel Hodder, (a
Governor of the County,) W. H. W. Newenham, Esq.
&c. &c—lt was resolved to offer a reward of £5O fur
any information that may lead to the discovery and
prosecuting to conviction, such persons as were con-
cerned in the riot and unfortunate murder which ensued
at Five-mile Bridge, on the lOtb ult. It was also re-
solved, that all tents at such Fairs as may take place
in the District, shall for the future be struck at the
hour of four o'clock, p. m. and the several Fair-fields
be cleared at that hoar by the Magistrates, who are
determined to attend with the Police, and suppress all
tendency to tumult and disorder.
We are authorised to state, that the Innishannon
corps of Yeomanry, under the command of Chamber
Croker, Esq., have, in consequence of the disturbances
agitating a neighbouring county, made an offer of their
services to Government, to serve in any partof Ireland
where it may be most effective.—(Sorthern Reporter,
Son. 1.)
London, England, 1821-11-06

ORANGIS.II IN LO.NDON:!!

Some worthy agitators have taken great pains there
last two days to decorate the statue of King William
111., in St. James's-square, with symbols of intolerant
Ormsgism. The first attempt was made on Sant*
morning, between seven and eight o'clock; but the
wiseacres were disturbed by the appearance of the &A
man who has the care of the shrothb ry, and they de-
camped rather preci pi lately, leaving behind them a large
rush-basket, in which was a handsome orange and blue
silk scarf, end chaplet, a stusll rope ladder, &c., and
in the moat was found a strong rope, terminating ina
grappling-hook, and extending from the palisad .s to
the ba.e of the mottle. The old man collected this cit
riot!, property, and dep:oited it in the watch-box; bat
in less than an hour a respect able looking man &pity
to him, stating that an insane Geatleusan had brought
time things there in one of his mad freaks, and reqiieat-
ing to have them restored; and he silly old man, not
b. ing up to the thing, did restore them accordink v,
for a consideration of five shillings. At day-iii.eak
yesterday morning, however, WS Majesty's effigy ms
found gaudily decorated wits' the identical sctO an:l
chaplet, and, to give the matter more itapeitmote,, iz'te
west end of the town was thickly placarAri
with large "No Popery" posting-bills, innottut.
iug the " glorious, and. immortal" cospustemt!ra-
don, Toe contrivers of this precious scheme.
however, failed, to make any thing of it; for his .sta-
lesty was disrobed as soon as laddeti could be procure,d
to Veldt him, and the placards lefti;
scarcely a si •glogaxer appearing in the squ ire during.
the whole day, It strongly repnr,t!sitist tie neigit-
bourhsod that a Noble earl reatidiog jag, the squad
was the projector of Ilsa affair. Abinit ts,44xe3 of tAts
individuals wba age supposed to hatof,oancOosted t is
dangerous foolery, aubscAed, it ikassid, sgolisso toop-
,ibtr at On Cal! °jai? tsh r4liriref IT. TO OriaASts
seers,:i w.ta obs•ryed,,aifill L./Ire-44*st As, Osils
as oes. e. Jai intl.... have. pas paa.sas he oe
ashamed of t. essolvds.
London, England, 1821-11-06

F. STATI

011 AZ:I LS.
4 --••••••••••
.20,
The following are some further parilinlies isT the
insurrection which we stated yesterday to have taken
place at Peinambucd :
Paarramituco, SePT. 22.—We take lease to advise,
you, that some disaffected persons assembled Id
Guiana, a small village fourteen leagues from hence.
about half way from this place to Paraiba, and having
seduced some native troops, and deceived a number of
country people, collecting them since the 29th ult.,
first with the words " King and Constitution," and
ultimately under the pretext of a strong party in this,
town, the Government used every possible measure of
conciliation; at the same time. were prompt in their
measures for the internal quiet and external defence ofl
the town. Those disaffected persons at length sentl
their ultimatum, which was, that his Excellency the
Governor, now President of the Government, should
embark with the European troops ; that they Wntild
pardon the native troops. If this was not complied
with in twenty-four hours, they would attack the town;
accordingly they attacked yesterday, a post near
Olinda; which is three miles north of the town, and
another at the village of Affogadoes, an equal distance
to the southward. They were repulsed at each point,
losing several ki;led and deserters, and others taken
prisoners. There were twenty militia at the latter
post, who defended the bridge until reinforced. The,
European regiment were in the town, with toe excep-
tion of a party stationed at Olinda. It was not neces•
sary for the main force of the town to be engaged.—
All the Europeans are armed, and have been put on'
permanent duty. The small part of the forces neces-
sary to repel the attack of yesterday, and the arrival
this day of transport No. 2, supposed to have troops.,
from hisbon, will, no doubt, restore confidence, as it
is evident there does not exist any party of conse
quence in the town willing to join the disaffected who
menaced the place. We have not bad any doubt as to
what the result from their attacking the town would
he, and do not fear any renewed attack.
SEPTEMBLR 23.—1 n the present state of this unset-
tled Capitania, it is expected that his Majesty's ship
Doris, which arrived here hesterday, will remain for
the protection of the British trading interests here, an
application to this effect having been made by the
Vice-Consul at the request of the Resident British
merchants.
London, England, 1821-08-24

AVOUST 22.

THE KING V. DARROW AND ANOTHF:R.
This was an information against the defendants,
charging them with offering a bribe to a Mr. John
Burn, an Admiralty Midshipman, employed in the
Preventive Service, to induce him to permit the de-
fendants and others to land a cargo of smuggled spirits.
The case was opened by Serjeant OxsLow, from
whose statement it appeared, that the defendants, Bar-
rows mod Henbsry, having obtained an introduction
to Mr. Burn, darkly hinted to him, that, by means
which they could point out, he might get a little
money for himself. They lamented that he was em-
ployed on so fatiguing a service, and hinted at his al-
lowing them to land a cargo of contraband goods on
his station, by which he might get 401. or 501. ; and
ultimately they agreed to give him 1001. The time
arrived when this landing was to take place, and a
part of the crew of the Severn frigate being concealed
around the intended landing place, the above named
defendants were apprehended in the fact.
Sir. Burn was called, and proved the above cir-
cumstances; that he had communicated the result
of the different interviews he had with the defendants
to his superior officer, Lieutenant Chappel, who
was afterwards called, and confirmed his statement ;
on which
Mr. Atonalities acknowledged he had no means of
resisting the strength of this case, and the defendants
were found—Guilty.
A Juryman, Mr. Charles Forster Goring, said,
" My Lord, it strikes us that the Gentlemen of the
Severn have been extremely assiduous in their duty,
and that they ought to have the thanks of their cotth-
try for it."
In two other cases spied the same defitndants ver-
dicts of Guilty were to.

POLICE.

Bow-yriatT.—We mentioned yesterday, a discovery
that has lately been made, of a number of fellows having
opened an office in Bire hornbill, and calling
themselves the Gros of Williams and Co. in imitation of
the highly respectable hankers of that firm of the same
lane, and for the purpose of carrying on their decep-
tions tinder the appearance of respectability, they had
sopper-plate bilk maned, in iusibtion of the lira of Wil-
liams and Co. and the signatisms attached to them were
so close an limitation, that the-forgeries deceived those
who were in the mutest habit of seeing the regular
signatures.
/rm. rem and John Jipper (whose apprehension we

• .1.
London, England, 1821-08-24

THE QUAKERS.

The number of the Deputation wbo presented the
Address from the Society of friends, was 'svelte.
Answer to the Society of Friends' Address.
m It is highly satisfactory to me to receive your Con.
gratulation on my arrival in this part of my Kingdom,
And your assurances of attachment to my person and
Giveroment.

a Tim loyalty of your principles, and your regular
and peaceable conduct, entitle you to my good opinion
and esteem. Yon may rely upon my constant protection
and on the continuance of those privileges which you
now so justly possess."

The Roman Catholic Prelates were then intro-
duced. His Majesty's reception of the Venerable
body was most gracious and Battering. The De-
putation consisted of the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis, R. C.
Primate of all Ireland, Most Rev. Dr. Troy, Arch-
bishop of Dublin, with his Coadjutor, the Most
Rev. Dr. Murray ; Most Reverend Dr. O'Kelly,
Archbishop .of Team; Right Rev. Doctors Pion-
hot, Bishop of Meath ; Wrens, Bishop of Ossory ;
Doyle, Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin ; MeHauran,
Bishop of Ardagh; ♦rchdeacon, Bishop of Kil-
tenors ; O'Reilly, Bishop of Kilmore ; Murphy,
Bishop of Cork. The Address was carried
into the Royal Presence by the Primate by
►Thom it was handed to the Most Rev. Dr. Murray,
who bad the honour of reading it to the King. His
Majesty read his gracious and interesting Answer with
all that grace of enunciation for which he is so remark-
able. The Answer was then presented to Dr. Murray.
who kissed his Majesty's hand, in which he was fol-
lowed by the rest of the Reverend Deputation, who
then withdrew, deeply impressed with the dignity and'
affability of his Majesty's deportment. The reply to
London, England, 1821-11-01

else of Christian charity and holy con.luct, this Meeting
records a fresh pledge of energetic zeal in distributint:
that book which is so peculiarly calculated to promote
peace en earth and joy in heaven.
" That the individuals who compose this assembly
will, therefore, as far as their influence may reach, strive
to render the City of London Axiliary Bible Society an
•• '•••44114441416-401.141Lattila imalinpnlis-uf-thia. affluent and
cnaritable nation."
Wise 'lcy. J. Wessrie.'Cliaplain to the King of
----Swedes attil.X•rsieondesi-the resolution ; and in
• a neat shoat speech:dwelt or: the great liberality of the
UMW) station in supporting such an establishment,
and on-the many advantages which the human ram
might expect to derive from:it.
This resolution was then agreed to.
C. F. STRATTON then proposed.
"7. That this meeting giatefally acknowledges the
donation of one hundred guineas• from the Corporation
of the City of London, which that Honourable Court has
presented to the Society."
The Rev. Mr. HERM', of Greenock, seconded the
resolution.

The Secretary then read a letter from her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, addressed to the Lord
Mayor, expressing her regret at not being able to at-
tend the tneeting.—(Great applause.)
Mr. OGnnam, on the part of the Common Council of
London, returned thanks for the resolution which had
been just passed.
Mr. Farcb then proposed.
" 8. That this meeting, sensible of the obligation con-
ferrel upon the Society by the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor, desires gratefully to acknowledge the kindness
of his Lordship in having granted permission that the
anniversary of the Society should be held in the Egyp-
tian Hall, and also for the suitable manner in which his
Lordship has presided upon the present occasion."
he Rev. Joseen Wanes seconded the resolution.
The LORD MAYOR shortly returned thank'.
Thanks were then voted to the Secretary, for his ex-
ertions ; after which the meeting broke up.
London, England, 1821-11-01

9- • -•
•
ifiNU;

Ektract of a private letter frocii hunger, Oct. 22. '
A
—Nothing has yet transpired respeitaif the proceed-
ings of the diplomatists assembled here; hitt you may
be assured that they are of the highest tinpibitance.
The parties observe the strictest secrecy in their deli-
berations, and conjecture would in vain ofiei an
opinion as to the result. Various rumours are afloat
in this country; on none of which can any reliance be
placed. It is, powever, generally understood, that
in the event of Ilimpture with Russia, the Cabinet of
Vienna will incline to our side. People are not equally
certain of the co-operation of France, hut the next de
*patches from that country are expected to speak de- •
cisively on the subject. I find that the anticipated
war between Russia and the Porte is exceedingly po-
pular all over the Continent, And men descant with '
great asperity on the system of policy which we think
'it our interest to pursue. " What!" said a Prussian
Officer, whom I happened to converse with last night,
" how can England call herself the friend either of
freedom or Christianity, when she distributes Bibles
with one hand. and assists tyrant Infidels with the
other?" The sentiments of Prussia are known to be
decidedly against us. His Majesty will certainly
leave Herrenhausen on Thursday morning, and not
delay in his progress to England, longer than will be
necessary to avoid too much fatigue. In a former let-
ter 1 mentioned the route he intended to take, but 1
believe it will be somewhat more circuitous than was
it fast contemplated. His Majes:y will probably stop
s day at the University of Gottingen. where there are
at present no less than thirteen hundred students. He
will thence proceed to Cassel and Cologne, and after
crossing the Rhine at or near Coblentx, will take the
road to Aix-la-Chapelle, and upon leaving that town
. ill retrace the same ground he already passed over,
stopping perhaps a day at Brussels. Yesterday his
NlJjesty dined in private with his sister the Princess
of Ilesse Homburg and Sir William Knighton. His
%lajesty has not made his appearance in public since
ass temporary attack of Cie gout. The weather here
it present is very wet, and unfavourable to any excur-
sions which his Majesty might be disposed to take.
t'he Duke of Cambridge had a grand dinner party
Yesterday, and the Marquess of Conyngham, Sir Ben-
lamin Bloomfield, and Sir Andrew Barnard, were
among the distinguished personages united.
London, England, 1821-11-01

sTA

LiTTit PROK ?RE REV. it. W. UATIIiAL TO:
Ttli AVIIISISHUP..O7 DttatlM.
DublA. July, 10,.1921.
Lord—l am directed by the Committee of the
Hibevnian Bible Society to express to your Grace their
regret for the loss.cif ypur Lordship's patronage, which
they bad so many years enjoyed.. _Dot baying heard.
or seen your Grace's charge, the, Cannot advert to the
particular circumstances with which your Lordship is
dissatisfied, but they are perfectly unconscious of any
departure from the line of proceedings which had so
lung met tour Grace's approbation.
I have the honour to he, Bte.
(Signed) B. W. MATHIAS.
To his Grace the Arciabiehop of MUD.

~~ ~
London, England, 1821-02-15

SCNISJI .I.IIONG TUE ORANGEMEN!

(roost canticles 3IFIRNINfi POST.)
We have been favored with a very singular piece 1
of intelligence; we shall submit it without a corn-
went, to those worthy Gentlemen of the brotherhood
who intend ;n have the honor of int iting the " Deputy
Grand Jla•tcr" to a Grand Dinner. We shall only
pledge ourselves for the authenticity of the statement,
however improbable it may appear that we should be
enabled to row, at a knowledge of secrets of such
high import. If we are correctly informed, an ludic-
/ion will be given, on the day of the festival, to cer-
tain of the parties, to explain this, at present, very
mysterious matter.
A Meeting of Orange Lodges was held in Armagh
on the 4th of November last, the anniverary of the
birth of their Patrou Saint, King William, of Glorious
Memory. At tois Meeting, matters of the most se-
rims impart to the Order were taken into considers-
I:0n, relatine• chiefly to the conduct of the Grand
Lto:ie of Dublin, anti to certain of the Grand Officers
of that Lotigr. The result of these solemn delibera-
tions was, that• the Counties of Cork and Monaghan,
and four districts of the County of Armagh, entered
into resolutions.--
To withdraw all confidence from the Grand Lodge
of Ireland, so long as A. Bradley King was continued
u Depnty Grand Master;
Ta reject that regulation book framed by the Grand
Lodge in January, 1820, and to disavow the system
given under tiled regulation book ; the pass-words of
which sae. For the Orange, " Sun and Joshua:" For
the Purple, " Fear thou not and Zepheniab ;"
these being considered as inno►ations upon the original
institution.
Ms:eapect more information opus thissubject•

Juges Grattan. Esq. eldest son of the late Right
Ho.. Beery (graham, was on Friday last elected a
Represewtatire for the comity of Wicklow in the room
of the lite Mt. PAraell withost sptositioa
London, England, 1821-11-08

FEMALE BEAUTY.
tit gu derma Volume.' Bro. with 26 Plata. twice One
Getines.44ll. IL These plates wed*. rewtreaelr 'Terre,
should not be exposed. are stitched up separately.)
K
A !ARAN OM I A :—The Laws of Female Beauty.
By T. BELL. M.D.
Contents :—Anatomical Principles--Charecters and Mo-
dels of Female Beauty. in various Nations—Origin. Influ-
ence, Periods, Symptoms. and Economy of Love—P. 'brace
of the Sexes—External Signs and Internal Changes caused
by it—Circumstances which insure or prevent Impregnation
—Monogamy--Polygamy—Prostitution—laildelity—Cata-
logue raisonne of the Defects of Female Beauty.
Printed for J. J. Stoctdale, 33. PaU-Mall.—Also. with IS
Plates. price 20s. !Whereon on the Generative System—two
vols. price 13a. Medical Police—Pries bs. On Female Com-
plaints—Price bs. Institution of Health.

ett btattiSman.
"TU IMITISM STATESMAN" IS INCORPORATED WITS " TIT
STATESMAN."
London, England, 1821-11-08

THE KING.

Extract of a letter from Hanover. October 27th
Yesterday his Majesty dined with the Duke of Cam-
bridge. and in the evening honoured the Theatre with
his presence. The impatience to obtain places ex-
ceeded all conception, and there were several persons
wl.o seated themselves as early as twelve o'clock in
the day, lest they might not afterwards be able to ob-
tain admission. Nothing was left undone that could
] give eclat to the interesting occasion. Shortly after
seven o'clock his Majesty's presence was announced by
loud cheers from all parts of the house. sad " Ood
save the King" was played amidst enthusiastic accla-
rs.Ations. Upon the rising of the curtain the same air
was given, with German words, from behind the scenes,
. there being in, view an exact representation of the
town of Hanover, with the surrounding country. Im-
mediately after, one of the performers presented himself
on the stage, with wings, and all the other attributes of
Mercury; and, having made a profound obeisance, he
began to recite a long poem. in honour of his Majesty.
The next was an allegorical spectacle, and various
moral qualities aa:d virtues assumed an identity in the
persons of young girls, one of whom represented Jll3.
tiers with•a pair of scales in her band. These ceremo-
nies over, the regular performance commenced, which
consisted of the opera of Tattered. • The floe music of
.Rosial lest nothing in the execution, .and his Majesty
was so well pleased that he several times cried oat
4.,Uravol" Is as audible voice. His Majesty appeared
le such better health and spirits titan when 1 saw him
a• the theatre in Brussels. He was dressed is the
Windsor uniform, sad attended in his box by all the
slicers of his Hanoverian household. The Princess
of Hasse Homburg, his sister, and the Duchess 401
Oasabridge. were on the right of his Majesty ; the
Dachas of Camberland sat on his left. TM Dukes
of Cambridge andCamtherland came occasionally into
the hen. and cosvereed with their sagest brither. As
snot as the opera was ever. "Hod save the King" was
given. au had hoes Were. sad the ease descent'
ties. of tepid were mimed as his ligaleety retired.
London, England, 1821-02-23

LONDON:

FRIDAY EtF.NING, lERIMARV 23, IS2I.

STOCK-F:NCILINGE, One °TIN*.

Consols for the Amount are now 7:14 j, And have
been for the Account in April buyer., at 71: the
market is now rather steady, but the opinion srrnus to
be still fur the rise.

Our private atlyices from Paris represent as certain
the passage of the Po, by a considerable portion of
the Austrian army. The Paris papers afford nu
elucidation of the matter. They contain no infor-
mation of interest.
FRIN cm Ft los (Tuesday).—Fire per Cents. bsf. 55e.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE

INtri4. Feb. 19.

It is confidently reported, that a most important and
spirited note has been addressed to the French Govern-
ment, by the Cabinet of Madrid, not only relative to the
policy of the former towards Spain, but requiring ex-
planations on its intentions with regard to the approach-
ing struggle between the Holy .4lliance and Naples.
There seems to be no longer a doubt of the Ministers of
Louis NVIII. haviug most effectually lent themselves to
the new armament of the Sovereigns against the people.
Large sums of money have been drawn from the pockets
of the nation, sonic ear to subsidize Austria, others to
provide an army of ofiservation ; while a third party
maintains, that it is intended to reimburse the English
Government for the enormous expenses incurred by the;
Emperor Napoleon's imprisonment. There 1111111 V be a
deal of truth in all these reports ; the letter of
tLouis to his good brother of Naples, is, by no means, an
equivocal indication of Ids most Christian 31ajesty's
sentimehts; the recruiting of the army goes on with
activity; anti, in a conversation between Mr. Tierney
sod fit &Cates, held nut mane weeks ago, the first is
said to have hinted to the second, that, in the event of
the Whip coming into power, they would nut showof'.
Shilling of the public money of England to be expended
London, England, 1821-08-15

be

LONDON, WEikt4ti

M TA*

flop whisk

ItWI e
la 01

igher

tattesutaits,

_

AUGUST

1821.

sad SrDNEY died $ the

sour?: OP. 'rut: PROCRtSIO.V .4T lISE
.414JEST)"3 FUNERAL.
It IiAMMEIMHTII TO HYDE PARK CORNER.
'll interesting scenes that yesterday occurred
It pratidenbergh-hoes,,, and the commencement of the
march of the Funeral Procession, Tug STATEIMAN, in

the afsosnoou, presented a very copious and atourate
.lota*. The extraordinary events that followed in ra-
pid esteaeosion and Inconeeivable confusion, were also
hooted, though with brevity, in the first as welt as sub-
a ',quest editions : hut the vast important* of tbe ne-
rviest's and the unparalleled latorrst they ee
l
~ bare rendered it incumbent on us to take a nom
' ate review of the transactions,, and oablisit them i

comprehensive form.
Monday we gave a view of the
era making by the Committee
'avers, for the purpose of amines
_Avis funeral, and some intimation of
__ manifested by the people who had
join the useeraftaf eatralcade. la coo-
_ __ this, while the arrangements for the pro;
were forming at Brandenburgh-bonse, an its-
mouse crowd of horsemen and pedestrians were east%
leeted at Hyde-park-corner, which increased rapidly
from firtenntil eight o'clock, by which time it was pro-
notwithatanding the deluge of rain which
enetioned'lrithont intermission the whole morning. as
Hobe very heavens were weeping in sympathy with
the hearts of the English people. Ily half-past six
a considerable body of horsemen haring assembled by
appointment inside the Pa. k-gatr, all habited in t..r
deepeet mon/Ding. and wearing sable cloaks, crape
hatbands and scarfs, and other haili:os of grief, they
proceeded to Hammersmith, amidst the sorrowfaiejactt-
lations of the people, for the purpose 1.11114 in with
the procession. Upon arriving at the turnpike, the
populace insisted that the horsemen should pay no
toll, it being, we believe, s popular error tit tt fttorrals
iiay uo toll tinter any eirrtionstattres. The gentlemen
thentsglves'seemed nill;ng to pay, hut hesitating it:
consequence of the calls from the crowd, the keeper
cloud the gate against them, upon which the point-
ace inst.nily tore it from its hinges, and das!.e.l it on
sae side ; no?did they stuier any horsemen
afterwards-to pay. Sioatly after this, a doubt 'teeniest
to prevail As to which route the procession would
adopt, aid this anxiety upon this subject soon became]
extremely intense. Eve:y coach. every horseman, otl
even foot•pastenger who came tom the direction of
Ifausarrentith, was questiotte..l with the greate%• eager-
ness as to whether he knew any thing of the matter
ed rholtivhoecertling person interrogated gave a flit-
ferebt Aster, front the precesliag one. At about is
parier.paAt eight, it was annoaseed that the peutikesion
enivittic alinag the road et the ether otter-
:lpr Vie Pa*, mooed issaimatiir irttuir-ift,nrt
London, England, 1821-02-24

LAB' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KINGSi BENCH. Fan. 23.
Middle4rx Adjourned Siftings after Hilary Term, before
the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury•.

TUL KING r. THOMAS !HUBERT. ItSq.

Tliis was a traverse to an inquisition found under a
Commission in the nature of a Writ of Lunacy, whereby
it was declared that Thomas Hibbert, Esq. was, since
the I 1 th of August, 1 ttll, and, until this time, a per-
son of unsound state of mind, and unfit to have the
government of himself, and the management of his
lauds, tenements, goods and chattels. The Crowu
joined issue on the traverse, and concluded to the
country.
Mr. Scarttsrr, Mr. GURNEY, Mr. norms and Mr.
A. MOORE, were fur the Crown; and Mr. SOLICITOR-
OC.NER•L, Mr. Jaavrs, Mr. MAUR VAT. Mr. BROUGHAM,
and Mr. MANNtrits, were for the defendant.

The trial of this case, which WAS of great importance
to the parties, but of none to the public, occupied the
whole ofyesterday, from half-past nine in the morning
until twelve at night, when it was attic urned, and was not
concluded until eight o'clock in the evening of this
day. A great mass of evidence was adduced on both
sides, into which it is impossible to enter into any
thing like detail. 'The substantial question at issue
was, not whether Mr. Ilibbert was a Innutic, but whe-
ther lie dill not labour tinder stick degree of mental
imbecility, arising from some latent- oiganic defect,