biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-16

pismAntiftimoi

wade on the persons u<►ow !:k (Goa'
friend:l provided for the purpose of keep
in .e peace, and who were sworn in as special con-
stables. Hr dill not see why any objection shonld be
made to the presence of an iudividnal at that election,
hecanse he had formerly been the Captain of n merchant
—perhaps of a slave ship. The Hon. tlentleman might
as well say, that the descendants of Pla ye dealers had
no right to sit in that House, in which event the (lir-
cussion that had just occurred would hare lust one of
tb:•se lion. Centletneti who had taken a part in it.--
(Cries of "Order, order " Spoke, spoke ' " Chair,
chair.") •
_ _

The SPEAKER o!,served, that us the lion. .lem-'
her who hail preceded the Noble Lord had intrwltteed
the sathjeut of another election, in which the Noblei
Lord was personally concerned, he conceived that the
House would not wish to refuse the Noble Lord the
conrtrsy of being permitted to make a few observation
on the subject. Ile was persuaded, however, that the
Noble Loral would feel the propriety of nor extending
those ohservations beyond what was necessary for the
explanation of his own conduct.
Lori LI /1V acquiesced in the proprirty of
the sugzestiol front the Chair. lie would merely
therefor., observe, that it had not been taaaught nef es-
sary to call in the military at Appleby, although they
were quartered in the neighbourboo I.
Loral CASTLEIt gAtill said, that finding there wa4
a abut)! on the point whether the military had been
called in before or after the dose of the poll, he eer-
tainlv felt no lamLfer any disposition to resist inquiry
am the subjeet ; and lie was quite persuaded, that
ntader those cirenttastattees of doubt, the Noble 3letti-
her fur Westmorland would withdraw his motion for
the previous iinestion, anal allow the affair to he sub-
mitted to the consideration of a Select Committee.—
(Ilear, hear )

Sir .1. 1;11.111.1:11 maintained, that there hall been a
great riot on the oreasion in question, of which fart,
nn less than seven affidavits hail been made, and that
it %vas on that zroottol that the Magistrates had issued
orders for the troops to interf-re.
Mr. J.111.:S said, that after all that hail passed,
it wottla he ridiculous on his part to avail himself
of his right of reply, by troubling- the House
with I single word. The original motion tva then
agreed to.
London, England, 1821-03-16

INTELLIGENCE RECEn ED AT LLOYD'S.

The Emma, BAusituunT, from Lonulon to Ben2.al,
India packet, and the Dorah of Bengal, were totally
lost iii T able Bay, Cape of (bunt 11ol.e, during a hur-
ricane on the 4th of January. The Wahetield, of Li-
verpool, was in Table liar on the 9ils of January,
with five feet water in her hold ; and the Zoroacer,
llnanAm, of Bengal, in the sante place on the 13th,
with trifling damage.
_

The expectation of a speedy conflict between the
contending parties in Italy, will give birth to many a
rumour in anticipation of the event. Front Brussels,
as well as from Paris, reports of the commencement
of hostilities have spread, hut the vagneneot of the
representations deprives then) totally of credit. The
Neapolitan troops, however, being on the alert, and
the population of the country on which they advance,
receiving from them the animating impulses of inde-
pendence and freedom, it is highly probable we shall
soon receive accounts of local contests between
them and the troops of their aggressors. Both
private and public information confirm the state-
seat we gave at .an early period of the struggle,
of the noble spirit that appears to rise through-
out the States of Italy ; and had nut the Aus-
leans marched much sooner than was expected, it
is affirmed that insurrections would hare been general
from the Po to the Nearolitan frontier. At Piedmont,
a conspiracy is reported to have been discovered, and
several officers, even of Austrian Regiments. are said to
have been marched through Milan under arrest. By the
conjectures of more sanguine politicans, it is presumed,
that as General PEPE and the Austrian commander
were, for some days prior to the 24th of last month,
manceuvring almost in the presence of each other,
some engagement between their detachments at least
were likely to occur immediately. From our notion,
however, of the proper policy of the Neapolitans, we
cannot anticipate soon an affair of any serious conse-
quence. The policy of General PEPE will, of course,
consist of lively action, mixed with caution. Accord-
cording to the last accounts, he had, about the 20th,
thrown forward upon Terni a corps of 3,000 men, with
nine pieces of cannon, and another of 1,000 men, as far
as Monte St. Vito, neer Spoleto, on the 22d; while Fat-
:mortv on. the 21st effected his junction with Wale
worsts at Foligno, autl marched on the 24th in the
direction of Spoleto.
London, England, 1821-03-29

AM. zutrun-s esrßosomicAtz, ',scrum;

Last sight, Mr. Bartley deflected his lest Intact
apes the system of the universe. In this species of
entertainment, instruction and amusement are so
happily blended, that we know nothing so deem-
ing of public notice. The Orrery, Transparencies
sod Experiments to which Mr, Bartley, occasionally
refers in the course of his Lecture, reader his
observations clear and intelligible, even to the rear
est mind. To those who are commencing the
the sublime Study of Astronomy, nothing can give
a more clear or comprehensive view of what is roe-
rally termed the Solar System, than this Lecture I Was-
much as it clearly and experimentally explains that, of
which books cannnot convey an accurate idea. The
machinery which is set in motion for the purpose of
explaining the annual and diurnal revolutions of the
different planets, displays the greatest Ingenuity, and
fully answers the object of its inveniinn.
We were pleased to observe that Mr. Bartley's
exertions met nith unqualified approbation : and we
do not hesitate to anticipate that they will be crowned
with that success which, by their merits, they are cal-
culated to ensure.
London, England, 1821-03-29

not exist in England or Irelard
Pope had objected to it'precisely nt
it was oltieeterl to by the lie fish 4/L
words of the Bull were—"Ordo irririeratis Jere noitest
rrstourato in Asirlia quandoividrin gutergion Aw-
glicunt fins milt." lir should not urge his objection
further. Ile had received no instructions from the
Clergy of Dela trd,exr epr that letter which he haermsn•
tionett front Dr. Murphy. The Bishops were, he un-
der.tood, call:ng together their Clergy in their several
province.:. lie would ask the Noble Lord (LAM
Castlereagh), who h..d displayed bis talents never so
conspirtionsly is in these disco-sinus, what the effect,
would be. if the Clergy should decide not to take tke
oath. ? If the t atholic Clergy had deoiccdty app
proved of the tneatare, he roirla have been silent,
thoevgli he the principN., hut as what he had
heard from them on the -object was disapprobation,
he tool,l not for any set of wen play a trick with his
conscience, or with the people of Ireland ; and he ex-
I pressed the disgust and abhorrence whicla he felt for

THE STAT
ca
1
ilonipelly. e r Nilln-PoNIVOLOIis
le the ground ibat COnfideces spot the
llovfsrnenent. The lie had collected as t 4
London, England, 1821-03-29

Committee to consider of tin! heat means of assimilat.
ing the currency of both countries.
Mr. IRVING made some observations Which Were
not distinctly audible in the Gallery.
Mr. T. f,LIAS defended, at some length, the con-i
duct of the Bank of Ireland. He said that in no sin-
gle instance did they refuse to discount where they
were they were not horneout to the utmost extent of dis-
eretion. Of the 500,000/. granted by Government on
the occasion of failures in the South of Ireland, not
more than 100,000/. was demanded by the merchants
of Ireland—a demonstrative proof of the liberality of
the Bank. The Hon. Gentletnan said that the differ-
ence between the value of the Irish Bank note and the
sovereign could not have been so easily corrected as an.
Honourable Baronet seemed to imagine ; the difference
aro,e principally from the rate of exchange—a rate of
exchange principally caused by the great exports of
corn front Ireland—the exports of that article for the
last year exceeded by three times the quantity of any
f :mei years.
l'tlr. 'RICARDO said that the Right Hon. Members!
for Oxford and Kerry had misunderstood the nature of I
time procreilirgs of the Batilcsof Ireland. The Bank of
Ir; laud had been placed in an unfavourable situatiov.,!
and had acted with great Energy. .In consequence of
the stoppage of the country banks there was a wsees.l
city for an increase of currency of some kind. The
Batik wade an effort to increase the currency, and they i
had increv, d it to the amount of 50 per cent. and he
had heard, in t onversation from the Governor of the I,
Bank, that they would have issued more if they could
have got the securities on which they usually saute the
advances. Nowit would not have assisted the curren-
cy to take in sovereigns while they put forth their.,
cotes, as it was obvious that such an operation would-
in no degree change the total amount in cireulatiel.—,
'rise word liberality, however, was very improperly
used as applied to the Bank of Ireland. 'I hey mem:
increased their notes' without reaping an advantage
from it ; therefore, though he approved of, and prai,ed
their conduct, he could not call it liberal. The c ii-
culation of Ireland had been reduced below what it
inn-I t to have been, and it was only to be supplied by
the process of coinage, or by au issue of paper, which
Cie Bank bad effected.
Mr. A BERCRO3IBY rose to speak on the qiinstion,
bat—

Sir J. NEWPORT observed, that as the Debate on
the Catisolie Disabilities Bill had been fired for that
night, he hoped the present discussion would not be
Fraceeded with.
The further consideration of the Bill, as well as of the
I:ish Bank Pdynients Bill, was postponed to to-snor-
tow.
London, England, 1821-09-27

CHINA SEAS.

On the resolution being read for remunerating the
services of Captain Ross for his survey of the China Seas,
Mr. HUME expressed a wish to know whether Capt.
Ross's maps had been published, or whether the infor-
mation he had acquired in his survey was generally
available for the public benefit.
The CHAIRMAN replied in the affirmative, and that
the maps were to be bad at the Booksellers.
London, England, 1821-09-27

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Nal.

•
EAST INDJ4 HOUSE, Sept. 26, 1621.
TH E Coast of Direetsh .the Mated Company ofl
Merchants of England, trading to the East ladies, do
hereby Ore Notice,
That the Lists of such Proprietors as. by the Cantina) '2l
Books, appear to be qualified to Vote at the General Elee-
Hoe. on the 10th of April, 1822, will be ready to be deliver-
' ed on Thursday, the Bth of Nov. next.
JOSEPH DART. Secretary.

BITION of.WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL
iLI ALLEUORY, is Commemoration of the Talvmpn of
the BRITISH EsIPIRI, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted
by order of the B►itish Institution ; Size 36 feet by 31, is
NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.
Admittance Is. Catalogue ad. Description do. With
etched oadine 2s. ad.

Tie Cease fbr syAltit HAMPDEN Jell in Me Field, sad SYDNEY died eat the Seeffelele

the document being a valuable record was carefully I
kept, but any proprietor could have access to it.
EAST INDIA COLLEOSS.
An account was next laid before the Court, showing
the nuaber of students admitted into the Companies'
Colleges at Addiscombe and Haleybury, with the an-
nual expense of their education, &c.
Mr. Hums wished to know what was the total ex-

penee, and the number of writers and cadets sent oat
from the body of students educated in those Colleges.
It was then stated from the accounts, that from
Midsummer 1820 to Midsummer 1821, there bid

been 40 students admitted, and no petition for admit.
sioa rejected : and that 40 had been appointed writers,
the net aunutil expenditure 8,0021., viz. gross expen-
diture 18,8871., receipts 10,8851., net expenditur6
8,002/. Within the same period 379 cadets had been
ap d 33 admitted to the military seminary,
reje.cted ; grass expenditure 13,6791., receipts
4,8711., net expenditure 8,8081.
London, England, 1821-07-11

PRICE OF STOCKS Till

Bask Stock 233/
$ per Cast. Red 7/141 7
S per Cest.Con. 7.111
14 per Cent. 361 71
4 per Cesb. 9311
3 perCt.Navy
3 per Vest.
Long Ann 19.7-131
Imp. II per Cent. 731
Irish 3 per Cent.

WIWI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 33 m. after I I.—Eveniag IV o'clock.

etc &tittcOntan.
"TER ORITIIII STATOSINAM" If MCORP 66666 D MTN " TIM
rfATISMAN."

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 11, 13:11.

Paris papers to Monday have arrived. The Ministers
of Finance has proposed his plan fur the Loan vre turn-
tioned yesterday.
FRENCH FUND4.—Fire per Cents. 96f. 10c.

The intelligence received from Brasil is interesting.
By letters from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 11th of
May, we are informed that the King sailed for Li.bon
on the 26th of April, on board a line of battle ship, ac-
companied by a small squadron of two frigates, with
some smaller vessels of war and transports. His suite
was numerous; he was also attended by 9UO families of
the city, the whole consisting of 4,000 persons. The
King has left the government of Brasil to his Royal
Highness Don Pedro, with the Conde dos Arces as his
prime Minister. A few days before his departure, we
regret to learn that the tranquillity of the city was dis-
turbed, and serious consequences were apprehended
from the troops having been called in to disperse a meet-I
ing of electors held that day in the exchange, to nomi-
nate deputies to the Cortes. Instead of doing that
for which they were convened, a deputation was sentl
about midnight to the King, requiring a provisional go-
vernment in conformity to the principles of the Spanish
constitution, which he agreed to. As, however, the
meeting followed up this step by other irregular pro-
ceedings, the military were brought forward, when un-
happily they fired into the Exchange, and killed and
wounded many individuals, and apprehended others.
Several among the killed and those under arrest are re-
spectable shopkeepers and dealers.—Tranquillity be-
came restored, but there was no business doing
when these accounts came away. Advices from Chili
have come to hand to the middle of March. Up to that
time Lima remained in the possession of the Royalists;
but some part of the vicinity was then about to be at-
tacked. One of the letters observes, " Lord Cochrane
has taken on board his squadron of 1000 picked men, and
very excellent soldiers, from the army of the Insurgents;
lint what be intends to do with them, or against what
part of the kingdom of Pere he intends to proceed,
we are not informed here, but it is believed that he will
go against Callao. He is In regular commuoicatiou ;with
San Martin."

The intelligence from Greece and Turkey respecting
the pending contest, is ragweed contradictory. A report
is mentioned of the entire evacuation of the Mores by the
Ottoman forces. The latest accounts from the loalaa
Islands state. that in the Capitals( Etolia fresh disorders
had broken out in coaaelseiee of lb. murder of the
Patriarch. The Turks were mummered, end all the

-;-
London, England, 1821-07-11

lANIIRVOVII.

W. Banks end J. B. Perry, Birmingham. design, to slu-
r- -'der July 96. Ilk Aeg. 91, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-
t,,w, Birmingham. Attorneys. Messrs. Clarke and Co..
Netteery-lane ; and Messrs. Ts ndall and Co.. Birmingham.
W. Conn. Oakhamplon. Ironntonger, July $4. Mk Aug.
ut the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. Attorneys, Merits.
Poole and Co.. Grey's Inn-square; and Messrs. Cary sod
Co., Bristol.
B. C. Mart. Rathhone-phtee, linen-draper. 'nig 11. V.
Aug. SI, at klnildhell. Attorneys, Messrs. BourtilUou and
Co., Bread-otreet, Cheapside.
T. Lottgbottom. Keighley, Yorkshire. asehinelstaker,
July 97.25, Aug. 91. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn. Mae-
virster. Attorneys. Mr. Lige, Manchester ; an Messrs.
Milne and Co. Temple.
J. Merry. South 'rote. tinfoil/. fishing merchant. July
Skit!). Aug. dl. et ilthe Bear Inn, South Town. Attorneys.
Ileum Sayers end Co.. (treat Yarmouth; and Messrs.
taws!' sad Co., Prederkles-place. Old Jewry.
G. GriStits, Grantham. Lincolasbire. timbeninerellant,
July 41.44. Aug. 91, at the Angel Inn, Grantham. Attor-
neys. Messrs. Stocker and Co., New Boswell-court; and
Mr. Newcombe. Grantham.

T. Fifes and ft. a. Lowgeroft. Rowney. llantrhire, enta-
ngle brewers, Jaly 90, 27, Aug. 91, at the White Horse but.
Romsey. Attorneys. M . Slade and Co., John-street,
Bedford-row and Mr. Rrysot, Southampton.
C. !Metcalf. Bedale, Yorkshire, flax-dresser, Inly fit 24.
Aitg. 21. at the King's Coffee-boas,, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Attorneys. Messrs. Watkins and Co., Lincoln's lan ; and
Messrs. Prieketi and C0.,11.11.
H. ('cotes, Bradfield. Essex, farmer. Jnly 27, Ilk Aug.
91, at the Thorn Inn, Mistley. Attorneys, Mr. Ambrose,
Alannityrtree ; and hr. Cocker, Nassau-street. Soho.
T. Acesier, Real, Yorkshire. alehouse keeper. July 26.211,
An;. 21. at the Green Dragon Inn. Pontefract. Attorneys.
Mr. Wood. Pontefract ; and Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer-
f.incrin's Inn.
E. ilempt r ye, Swansea. victualler, July 20. at the dwel-
ling-house of Dav it Rowland, Swansea, 27, and tug. 91. at
the Mae wt rtlt Arms Inn, Swansea. Attorneys, Messrs.
ieott, and Cu., St. Mildred's-court ; and Mr. Rowland,
Sweasest.
I. Hill. Dover. saddler, July 99. 94. Aug. VI at Guild-
hall.t'anterhary. Attorneys. Mr. Noakes, Sande jell. sad
Messrs. Lodington and Co., of the Secoutlariee' ()See.
'Temple.
London, England, 1821-07-11

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.

Lord Chief Justice DALLAS and Nr. Justice RICH %KMIEC
licracisanALlSUlßE—Monday, July 30, at
BEDIFOILDSHIRK—Thursday, August 2, at Bedford.
FICNTINOPONIIIIIIIH—SaturiIAy, Aug. 4, at Huntingdon.
Csmaxibimsniar.—Monday, Aug. 6, at Cambridge.
Surrows—Thursday, Aug,. 9, at Barr St. Edmunds.
Nottrout —Monday, Aug. 13, at theCastfr of Norwich.
Ctrs or NORWICH—Same day, at Guildhall, at the City
of Norwich.
London, England, 1821-07-11

CASE OF M. ELDER.

Mr. CALVERT wished to know if any think• had
been done in the case of Mr. Elder, who had been
brought before the !louse in a former Session.
Mr. LUSIIINOTON said, a great t►►ass of papers
had been laid on tl►e table of the lionse, in consetinence
of the motion which had been u►ade. On considering
the rase, it had been thought that there were no
grounds for further ingniry.
Mr. cmivEnr then gave notice that he should
bring. the subject before ►be House in the ensuing
Session.

..............
OPHTHALMIC IN:MITI:MN.
Mr. RENNET, again adverting to the sum voted to
Sir William Adams in a Committee of that House,
said, lie fur one could not see how Ministers could
venture to give 4,0001. to any individual on the Re-
port of a Committer, when it was known that the Com-
mittee were not unanimous, and when it had been seen
by the recent case of tieneral Desfoorneaux, that the
House might reverse the decision of a Committee. lle
thought evidence Rivets before the Committee ought to
he brought under the consideration of the House, and
moved that the minutes of evidence before the Com-
mittee should be piloted.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY thought the
motion of the lion Gentleman well calculated to incur
the expense u hich he wished to avoid. lie believed
atonal' the Committee had not been unanimous, that
all hail been in favour of some grant. The Hon. tient.
himself, he believed had been disposed to give 3,000/.
and to ensure the country the full expense of -1,00111.,
lie now moved that the minutes of evidence should be
printed.
Mr. RENNET explained. He hoped that he should
receive an assurance that mote of the money should be
;raid during the recess.
I The Ma. guess of LONDONDERRY assented.
Mr. ti. BENNET said that if that was the case, he
should not say any other word, hut rest satisfied.
Lord PAINIERSTON said that it appeared to him,
that the expense of the printing would be quite equal
to the difference of the stuns wished to be given by the
two parties in the Committee. Eleven of the Commit-
tee were in favour of the larger sant, asd three, includ-
ing the lion. Member fur Shrewsbury, wished to give
ithe smaller.
Mr. FORBES was of opinion, that if the evidence
tltumid be printed, the House would not only refuse the
arger sum, but the smaller one also. lle should thei e-
i fore vote for the motion.
' Sir R. FERGUSSON concurred in what had fallen'
1
Ave time last Speaker.
After a few words from Col Wools,
1 Mr. O. BENNET withdrew his motion, and gave
notice that he should renew it early in the neat
i **Sion.

TUE ARMY.
The Mimes, of TAVISTOCti rose for the purpose
of puttini( question to the Noble Marquess opposite.
Ile understood that his Majesty had hewn advised to
order the assonibling of a large number of troops at his
approachluiVoronation. After the great indications
of loyalty, with which the Noble Martians represented
his Majesty to bare been received by the people since
his litetiliOtl to the throne, there could be no necessity
London, England, 1821-07-11

DRURr-LAXE THEATRE.

The Queen last night honoured Drury-lane theatre
with her presence to see Guy .31amsering. Her Majesty,
with her usual punctuality and attention to public con
venience, entered the stage box at the Prince's •ide
few minutes before seven o'clock, the hour fur com
mencing the performance. She was attended by 1,0: I
and Lally flood. The moment her Majesty appeared.
the audience rose, and greeted her with loud and pro-
longed acclamations. Immediately after her Majesty
entered, "tioil save the King" was called fur, and in
compliance with this call, the whole corps dramutivre
appeared upon the stage. In every passage of thi•
anthem, where the King is mentioned, the " Queen"
was unanimously substituted by the audience, an.l
this substitute appeared to us to have been adopt-
ed by the majority of the singers on the stage.--
Such passages in the piece as appeared to have a bear-
ing neon her Majesty's case, were eagerly caught arid
loudly applauded. Between the acts the Queen's name
was pronounced with laud cheers, which her Majestv
once or twice graciously acknowledged. After the halt-
price, and during the renewed greetings, four or five
young men, ambitious of distinction, attempted from
the slips to disturb the audience by cries insulting to the
king, whose name they uttered with offensive famili•
arity, when the Queen's was vociferated, awl by hissing ;
but all their efforts to create even a partial disturbance
in the theatre failed. After the play her Majesty re-
tired amidst the warmest applause of a crow ded audience.

SPORTING IN TR LIG RAYCE.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1821.

TUEiDAT, IL LY 10.

(Seated Year.)—Reaswal of a Sweepstakes of lOgs each,
for 3-yr-olds, 6st. 91b. ; 4-yr-olds, est. Ilb.; 6-yr-old,.
Bst. 101 b.; 6-yr-olds. Ost. ; and aged. 9it. 21h. T. M. U.
Duke of Orafton's Tipsy, by Election, 3 yrs old
Air. Wyrodhass's gr. c. by l oung Gohannah. 3 yrs old t
Lord G. H. Cavendish's f. by Soothsayer, oat of sister
to Whalebone, 3 yrs old
Lord 'arises Oracle. 4 yrs old
Duke of Portland's Loelisley, 4 yrs old
Mr. Fox's Lady Peter, • yrs old
2 id.
13 to I -get Tipsy-7 to 2 paapt Mr. Wyndbam's gr. c--
7to I ags Lord Cavendish's f.-10 to 6 apt Oracle-3 .0
6.0.2 apt Lotlkeer-40 to 1 agst Lady Peter.—Won by 4 or 3
—Reda bra lad unknown.
fay—Plata& for carrying Sat. 9:1). ; 4-yr-o:(:-,
tiat ; 2st. Mb. ; 6yr-olds,Bst. lelb. ; and yea.
9st D. I.
sr. Illysammer b. e. Robin hood, S yrs old, walked over.

1.

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London, England, 1821-07-11

UNTINX A 1.1. ED TR %YELLING TO DOVER. DE %T.,
RAMMIATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY.
Four Inside Coaches, and keep good Time,
By 8. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO.
Et!MIN'S Ilaso Isst, tigissga-rragirr, Bmow-mts.t.,
Lon soh.
THE following POST COACIIPS, MAIL
COACHES. itc. set out from the above lon :
The "Telegraph," Dover. Deal, Ratusgate, Margate,
Canterbury, Faversham and Sandwich oew post coach,
every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock.
la consequence of the decided preference given to the
above coach, the proprietors are determined no expence
shall be spared to resider it the lint conveyance oa that road.
Hrompton, Chatham, Rochester. Stroud. Sittingbourne,
and Itainham, every morning, at a quarter past seven.
Valmont's. Plymouth. Exeter. We% mouth. Dorchester.
Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning. at seven. through
lioniton, Axminster, Uridport, Blaudford, Basingstoke, and
Bagahot.

The " Union." Southampton, Lymington. Winrhester.
anti Basingstoke nrw four inside eoaeli, et ery flornisig at
eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton, by
tire. This is a most delightful comeyance to the Isle of
Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, tit. Makes, Ila% re de Grace,
Cherhurg, &v.

The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con-
tinuance of that support whielt has hitherto been experienced
since the conunencesucut of the •• Union." No racing with
other root-hes.
Bath sod Bristol ilyin post conches, throngh Chippen•
ham, Caine, awl Marlborough, every afternoon. at one : ar-
rive at Mr. May's, tlw tireyhoned loft. Bath, and the Lon-
don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Sono Bristol, next 11110111-
1161•
London, England, 1821-07-11

IN THE lIII4TTFR OP M. JONES, ESQ.

Owing to to the press of other business, and the
length of the affidavits oo both sides, this case wag or-
dered to stand o'er till next term.

Mr. Waft itldrilirtil to •hew range against
Mr. It Cooper's rule, and was anxious that the matter
should not be postponed so long, but yielded to the
necessity suggested.
London, England, 1821-07-11

ESSENCE OF mumps.

FROM the increaginis demand of this much
ad-
mired Magee for ail sorts of Fish. Ste. it ha. induced
the Proprietor. POW 1.71.11.. at his Wholesale Oi.
and !Wien Warehouse. tri, New rate-street, (where the
Trade etas he supplied with thi. a ‘d all other (Jennie,
Sauvev. Pickles. ke ) to return hi. moat grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their hind patronage. and at lb,
same lime begs leave to acquaint t!irm that it iv sold hs all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in Condon. and hy one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
Culled kingdom.
Observe. none is genuine miles. signed " Dintoore gad
Son," and Stir Proprietors' seal on the Cork
To Merchants, Captains. and other., it is • artieularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in soy
eisitte.
London, England, 1821-07-11

TRUSSES FOR RUPTURES.

GAW N and 4., 200, Flert-•t ret.t, vitir
repeatedly succeeded in the most dieicult eases of
Rupture. with PINDIVS PATENT TRUSSES. without
Metallic Springs) have such confidence in the superiority of
their Instruments as enables them to inform the Public. and
especially th..se with obstinate eases. they will RE7I RN the
Moats.. (if after a fair trial of suitable Pails.) they do not
sneered. Easy.. SECURITY sod Di RAIIILITI, being the
leading characteristics of these Trusses. and many of the
labori,bes ellss much benefited by them. Professional and
other Gentlemen connected with Hospitals. Truss Societies.
and Workhouses are most respectfully informed they will be
served on reasonable terms.

N. R. Persons seeding the circinaference of the body below
the Mp . and the largest part of the thigh, atating which side
they are atlicted. ma) depend on being correctly fitted.

Ilominem pnina nostra capit.
Oar pop- relates In man.—MARTI %L.
Just published. price 3s, in boards (Fifteenth Edition).
THE _EMS of LIFE: a Non-Medical Commen-
tary on the indiscretions arising from Doman Frailty.
in which the Canses, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lue.
Venerea. Gonorrtstra. Stricture. Seminal Weakness. Sec. are
thily developed : Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
tain Female Complaints, in particular Steriliq : Part 111.
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. Self
Abuse...nt Mental irritation. with some inter...ding observa-
tions on vegetaMe and animal life: in Part IV. is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the prec. lift sttbiects. explaining
them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons. London.

Nature heatis
Omnibus ease dedit, si quit cognoverit uti.—CLaval%N.
Since Hearea to all the inad of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application :narks tow wise.
Mav be had at ?O. Patoraostrr-row: 39. Pall-Mall :
11. ; 18. Princrli-Orryt. Soho; 31. Fleet-street:
174. Fieet-street ; 49. West Southfield ; 411. Cnespsidc. Lon-
don ; Stevens.4l and Co., Mirk, and Co.. Norwieh : R.
Deck. Ipswich; Barrett and 1)148eld. Rath ; Sheppard. Bris-
tol ; Hatt. Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds: and at all Rook-
sellers.—Messrs. GOMM and Co. are to he consulted. as
usual. everyday. at their bonse: and Patients in the Countr
are requested to describe minutely the ease. enclosing a re-
mittance for 'Advice add Medicine. whieh can he forwarded
to any pert of the Woritl.--6()M4 and -Co. M. R. C. Sur-
geons. 11, Bouvet ie-steete 4ovagoai

• • i. • •
London, England, 1821-07-11

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLTSD.

W. Hersey and U. Moore, Merle's Coffee-house. Carry-
s'reet. Iltattren -lane--W. Greener and R. Steel. Newcastle-
I(on-T lie. ship-brokers—E. Needham and G. T. Daft)).
I:acelestield, iron-founders--J. M'Donsid and J. Duthie,
Creat May's-buildings. St. Martin's-lane, book-binders---
V. and T. C. liounsell and T. hart, Hridport, butter-fae-
11.rs—S. Harris and P. C. Custance, Friday-streer. linen-
dreps.es—J. J. and T. Smith. Cateaton-street—J. Likly, J.
Rei I. R. Hine. an,l M. Duguisl. Greenock. ship-rhandlers—
k:. A. Newsome and S. Elkingsun. wool-staplers--J.
'lbis+. Griffiths, E. DR% ies. and T. Howell. Cardigan,
rope-makers—W. Elkin and N. Whitley. Gloucester-.street,
rstminster-road, iron-founders--IL Cornfield and G.
tirrewsbury. Northampton. school-masters.
Memorandum.—ln the Gazette or Saturday last. page
1410, line O. for " one healthy," read " unltealtli." •

LAW INTE LL I G ENCE.
COURT OF KING'S RF.NCII, ..IcLy 10.

11AURIN r. Juni tlttio MARTIN(, ESQ. M.P.

Mr. Anasnsu moved for a rule to spew case why
two At'orneys of this l'ourt should not answer the
sinners of the affidavits ; anti why they should not
refund to Mr. Martin two several stuns of 300 i. and
SW. under the following eircutustances:—Some years
rirce Mr. Mat tin, in consequence of an advertisement,
offerings an advance of ti3Olgt/. on mortgage, was in-
Et oduced to the advertiser, and by him referred to the
at:ernevs alluded to, who were to negociate the loan
hj war of annnity.—The deeds were prepared, and
tl'e money at length advanced ; upon which the money
broker claimed a sum of 311 it/. as his cotnanission on
ti;- trarsaction, and the attorney said he must have
KIV. for his charges in preparing the deeds.
acd negociatiug the affair, which sums were respec-
tvely paid.
Mr. Justice ilArt.e.v asked when this transaction
took place, and I eing answer' tl that it occurred seve-
ral years since, his Lordship said the applica ion
should have been made promptly. Probably a rule
calling on the attorneys to refund the money would
answer the purpose, without snperadding the term of
answering the matters of the affidavit.
Mr. ARMAttAM acquitsred in the suggestion, and
took a rule t ► sliew cause to-morrow, why the money
should out be refunded.

LO::D BRI'DICNELL V. wzosTaa.

This was *rule calting on the pbsintilf to chew cause
why a new trial should not be granted in this cause,
which was an action on the warranty of a horse, tried
at the last Assizes for Leicester; the ground suggest-
ed being that a groom in the 'mice of a noble rela-
tion of the plaiutilf had bees dressed up to personate
a simple farmer, and give an improper colour to the
case. On Saturday the Learned Judge's Report
was read, lied now the case being called on for awe-
slum,

The Coeur •aid they were rlearit of opinion, from
hearing the Learned Judge's report of the gio, that
there was not any grousrl for diaturbiug the verdict.
Mr. elfUllig for the plaintiff, and Mrtpasmast for
the Jefeoilant.—Kule discharged. ''
London, England, 1821-05-23

LONDON:
IEINIIIIPIPAT EVENING, NAT 23, MI.

The following is a proclamation by his Excellency
Thomas Bennett, Governor of the State of South Ca-
rotin 1--
" A soestankstien havinx been made to tne by the
Alesatable Jobs Wiser Autos. Secretary of Stale
if de YAW *stn, tkt die question upon the con-
striation of the first article of the treaty of (cheat,
which stipulated that "Imes should not be carried
sway hes the United States by the British Officers
after dm aoselasion of poser, having been su'entitted
by de heatless and British Governments to the dr
vision if the Emperor of Russia, the British Sem-
tarf if Stele for foreign affairs has demanded that in
the eveat of a decision in favour of the construction
insisted en by the Americas Government, the full ex-
tract the demand upon Greet Britain fir restitution
Or indemnity for slaves carried away should be made
kenos as speedy as possible:
" Now, therefore, in furtherance of this object,l
au at the suggestiou of the President of the Vaited
States, It is directed, to transmit without delay to the
deportation of State, authenticated proof of the number
of slaves carried away, and their vane by the current
prise st willed' they were sold at the time when the
loss was 'legalised.
(Wined) 111011 AR SENNETT."
I Challotows, April a, Wel.

TM hitenireme we collect chooses foreign journals
relative to the stairs of either Broom or Spain. we
bm already takes occasion to slur", is generally
partial and saspicheos. Mach lees sangsloo as we are
in one expectations than is oar whiles, reepectiog the
matt of the Cheek attempt. we are coovinced that
tM maineesta we have received estimating it from
the conmes to which we anode, wen at variance with
wok dad with the more authestic Imbenestion we
aiiitt derive from private corrospondosce. In oddl-1
theft Oho inteillgooce we yeetemby had to comma-
slew of a prejeiked kind, a miniaturist arrival
WOO limemrls similar chimes% the &Bowleg :--
,11111,1111111 I 1111“..AVIA, APO,. 111.—His Majesty
Mir lopoiree Alusasula has lined a tons of seven dap
fee the dtesointiors of the Greek corps formed by Ypsilanti.
in Ileidavia sag Wallachia, and far the return of those
Who an Ludas subjects. or ostler Russian protection.
This term expire, to day. Up to the 11th, Do steps
, towards compliance with the order were observed; on
the contrary the Greek troops, still at Jassy, had gone to
join Ypsilanti.
Anwar% to late accounts, the Moldavia= and Wel-
Idkhiais aes stated to have declared themesives ready
to give up the aathors of the diMarbantio, especially
Theniner.if all the rest were among of entire amaesty.
In a similar spirit it is stated by kitten from Odessa
of the lath and 17th ult., they had received Intel.
Heim from Cosetantinople of the 11th, at which
time the Tarim continued to arrest the Greek chiefs,
and *meal of them bad been beheaded. The Grand
*igen had called a very sinstrons army from Asia
'NI had bought several 'argent of wheat far dolt
insiatonasee. Bat in opposition le time and the like
"ma* mod especially to those um Illimesiestal
foopecling the ignominieno SOS 0(1484
London, England, 1821-07-16

‘VgwrmixsTrAt A llBEY.—coßos.vri ON.--
Slessra. GLANVILLE and CO, have, by pertain-
Mon of the Dean and Chapter, (Mod up (ncenrlll.lg to ay.•
dent esnge) all those parts within the Abbey that lot r e fro ,
time • .. •entnial been aceountell their privilege. The seats
are arranged in the si.le aisles on each side the platform. and.
raised n sufficient lielrlit from it for spectators tn command
the proression, and oiscern the features of individuals. In
the intermediate contre nave, great part of the pro.
cesslton will remain during the Ceremony within the
Choir. Th. nensic of the Organ will he thstitietly beaml.
The seats are eonveniently disi.lol fur letting. is
hoses Itoldlur ten and twenty each ; whilst others are
r..taine.) for simile Tickets. NUS ing an oppor-
tunity. f.,r per.ons In any part .1 Kingdom to
make certain of a seat within the 4lbt y (if applied
for withunt tielas.), why might not other% i.e liner the chance
fly fasottr only) dr procuring a Ticket. Ain/Hier ditislos
of Brats err near .o feet from the door. pad Corniest into bates.
holding 4 and $ persons each. here ^. *sale of the Orris
and l'nori.ters will he enjoyed la. Ilse greatigrikerfleetiult
A kw of the Moats at this height tiljoulually not onlikeorn-
mead the peoseesissa is Its approach to the iltark b alas
the ceremony of putting the Crow• on hi, Ma74ty Sli +•.
'lltere is ample spare allowed for walking at the back of all,
the Seats. both aunte and below : and refreshment rinnus,
female attendants anti all ennvenieneies are provided :
and as the boars are constructed to prevent crowding.
properly matted and decorated, it is coneinaled persons o►as
hr as .h at their ease as in their own dweliings,—
Iles.rs. ti and t'oe's °Mee against the North alde of the
Ibbe► itself'. is open from ten till tour each day.—The seats
are going of rapidly.
London, England, 1821-07-16

L4IF INTELLIGSPICE.

COURT OF NINO% RIXCU, lux 14.

MOLE E. CLITIBRO.
This was an action of trespass.
The plaintiff is a licensed carmen, and the defend-
Ant a atrcet-keeper. Om the sth of December last,
bout fire in the asorniug, fuer carts belonging to the
• a.iatiff were standing for hire in Thames-street.—
etefenolast, on pretence that the carts were apse
tse stand at too early an boar, seised them and ear-
?lei them to the Oreen-card. The plalatifr paid 11.
2s. for the liberation of his property; and the pre-
sent action was brought to try the right.
The taking was admitted.
The Soucurne-Oastanat. justifies! the SAW', under
the act, the Ilth of (;en. 111., whieb authorised the
i•-iponnding of all carts found standing In the streets
longer than was necessary for loading or nnloadin.,.
Mr. SCARLETT,inalleWerto the I ItltUeo.lll.,pread-
vJ thatethe plaintiffs carts were upon a licensed stand.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL them came to his real do
fence. The carts were upon a lawful stead; bet they
were there at an unlawful hour. By the act, the
:fedi (lee. 11., the magistrates of London bad power
trout time to time to make such by lows for the revs-
-I*.tion of licensed carts as should to them seem good.
I'mlet that act, so long back as the year 1757, as or-
oer was made that no cart should ply fur hire before
the hour of live in the morning in the summer, and
seten in winters and the neglect of that regulation
~f late years had been attended, in various ways, with
e rear inconvenience to the public. In the first place,
the inhabitants of Thatnes-street complained that they
were disturbed at unseasonable hours by the squabbling
of the carmen ; and, again, the presence of hirable
earls gave additional facility to the removal of stolen
gnosis. Upon one occasion a warehouse in Thames-
street was rubbed under the very nose of the watch-
man. The watchman saw the doors open, a common
cart loading, and a clerk (one of the thieves), super-
intending the operation with a note book in his hand;
lie took it, of course, fur a regnlar transaction ; saw
the property carried away, and bowed to the gentle-
men who locked up the premises. The learned coun-
sel concluded by stating that it was under the by-law
made by the justices of London in 1757 (revived
."1/ daring the mayoralty of Mr. Alderman Bridges) that
the defendant in the present case had acted; and the
strict execution of that law was of great importance,
as well to the security as to the peace of the metro-
polis.

31r. Justice Base intimated that hi. personal
opinion was decidedly in favour of the defendant.—
As the matter, however, was purely a question of law,
nad would be reromsidered in some shape •r other, it
would hr cheapest, perhaps, to take a verdict for the
with liberty to the Solicitor-tieneral to move
a nonsuit.
The Jury accordingly found for the plaintiff—Da-
mages 1/. 12s.
London, England, 1821-07-16

THE CO RONATION.

If FR iT,DS-001.1.F.GE, Jt•Le IS. 1941.
It is hereby ordered, that no person whatever, who shalt
be present irt the Solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Corona-
tion as spectators, do appear in mourning habits on that day.
London, England, 1821-07-20

HYDE PARK.

Yes•-rday this Park pres-nted a very pictures-pie
spilearaore. The area within the ring was thick set
w th %ar uus tents, n turret s, and other temporary
woverioes ; some for the palms! of being occupied by
at is ge ,iotss " pyrot, c'enists." trio) bad been employ-
ed is -e-igning and manufacturin:f the various fire-
works to he let oil in the niTlit ; but by far the greater
portion of these awnings were occii:ded by still more
diversiiied, piturestittr, and interesting groups of met:,
wontes:, and children, regaling themselves; if not as
sumptuon.ly, yet with as much cordiality of appetite,
4nd as rotrnoscent a smack of the circulating hevera;e,
as could he seen at the tahle of an Alderman, besides
the adeuntage of expressing in their voices and conn-
tenaistes the very fullness of nikth and enjoyment. •
Add to this, that a great ass. to -la.;e in carriages anti
on borselosck were scatt, red over the space of the
Park v.-bicia is enclorol %%Will) the ring. The contours ,
of people was great, and the best temper scented to
prevail. A number of boats had been !winched on
the river, and in the afternoon the public were enter-
tai.:tol with three well contested rowing-matches in
wherries for tanaificent p-ixes. A non-descript hunt
of a dragon, after a crocodile is !he water, occasioned
much ;mons. 'tient.

THE FIRE WORKS.-
Shortle after nine o'clock • he lire-:v,ori;s commenced
by a Koval >alutefrom a h of tostro•oss, the ex-
plosion of which caused the roi!nth.re near the inclo-
sore, to fail bark with grrst small
viper, but not of the nia,t brilliant dew;
tion. The:serial work, consisrin:: of roeltlts, &c., were,
boweve,, of the most splewdi l kin•l. Some dissatisfaction
wits expressed at the firing. of pieces, and it was a late
hior this morning before they concluded. 'I he Whole
extent of the Serpentine River wig illuminated with
star*, and tasteful devices. At the east end was a
• •
grand traepaiency, representing his Majesty, drawn
in a triniorhal car, and attended by allegorieal.eha-
racier,. t his transparcucy was surmounted by. the
Crown. with the Royal initials, an i a profusion of vs.
riegred lamps„ m elevated above the trees as to. be
seen in the 01.15 i iospoeing.einel Imre' manner. front abh
entrance at the corner of the Park. The receiving
ho.ise, or magazine, at the corner of the ricer, was il-

i

!WV-

•
London, England, 1821-07-20

I, 0 .1" D 0 Y:

rnisli• ey, •t‘c. JULY 20, 1!421.

The pomp and pageantry of the Coronation have
passed away. Their existence now i% but in rerollec-
tion.—To prolong the impression% of them while the
memory is vivid, i• the otlice of the Journalist ; and
to the task of recording them we have, this day, as well
as yesterday, devote.' almost all onr columns. To
render our own description of them as complete as
possible, we are dirposed to annex a summary of the
accounts that have arpeared in other papers of this
morning ; and, as from the medium through which
we are apt to view such spectacles, we may be sus-
pected of being Ie•• able than some of our eotetnpo
raries to illustrate their splendor, we shall make our
selections most at large from the descriptions that are
given by the most courtly pent.

[FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.]

Those who visited this scene in the expectation of
witnessing a fine spectacle cannot certainly say that they
were in any degree disappointed; for every thing that
art could invent, or wealth could purchase, or judgment
approve, appeared to hare been congregated for the pur-
pose of gratifying our views of magnificent exhibition.
We cannot, indeed, imagine any thing of Asiatic splen-
dour, from even the most glowing descriptions of either
history or poetry, with which this scene may not well be
put in competition, and with advantage too from the su-
periority of taste which characterised the tent eIUCSMIsIe
at Westminster Hall. In whatever direction we turned
onr eye our admiration could not fail to be excited. If
towards the non'', when the great gate was opened, our
mind was filled with the highest notion of military
pomp; if towards the south, we were struck with the
sublime simplicity of the Throne, on each side of which
there was an immense collection of gold plate, while on
each side of the spacious Hall, the beaches were filled
London, England, 1821-07-18

ESSENCE OF SHRIMP>.

FROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish..b . it has induced
the Proprietor. IIF.NRY Po\% ELL. at his Wholesale Oil
and Italian 'Warehouse, 32, Newgnte-street. (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and all oilier Cenuine
Senses, Pickles. he.) to return his mast grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
same lime begs leave to acquaint thew Out it is sold by all
the Oil end Italian Warehouse. in London, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throu,„Thout the
United kingdom.
Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dintwore and
Son." and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchant.. Captains. and others, it is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in an)
climate.
London, England, 1821-07-18

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanuter-square, W. S. Best,
Esq. eldest son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Best, to Jane,
youngest daughter of the late W. Thoytes, Esq. of Sul-
hampstead-house, Berkshire.
Yesterday, at St. John's, Hackney, the Rev. B. Powell,
A.M. Fleur of Plarostead, eldest son of B. Powell, Esq. of
Langton. Kent. to Eliza, eldest daughter of V. F. Rivaz,
Esq. of Upper Clepton.
And at the same time end place, F. Rivas. Esq. eldest
son of the above V. F. Rivas. Esq. to Maria, third daughter
of the late Rev. F. Clifton, of Alverstoke, Hants, Rector of
astwell, and Prebendary of Lincoln.
r• rOn illionday, at Chelsea church, T. F. Johnson. of
1 14. iu dot lON of Lincoln, Esq. to illilleeentAnn,
ter of Mr. S.Wasare, of Sloane-street.
On Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Capt. H.
Parker, R.N. to Miss Caroline Edee, yoangest daughter of
the late Sir F. M. Eden. Bart.
Yesterday. at St. Mary-{e-boas church. John Commerell,
only son of J. W. Commerell, Esq. of Strood. in the county
of Sussex, and of Berkeley-street, London, to Hearietta
Sophia. second daughter of the late W. Bosanquet, Esq. of
Upper Harley-street.

DIED.
At llatre-fte-(fire. in Fraser, os the 9th Instant, Rp►-
.Idmiral the lion. E. F. Gardner, agetl4lo.
London, England, 1821-07-27

ELECTION VOA THE YARD OF DASSISHAW.

DAT.•
Yeysterday, at the close of the poll, the numbers
For Mr. Hughes, 19. I Mr. Lister, 17. 1 Majority for
Itlr. Hughes, 2.
51r..fluntiss returned thanks in an appropriate
epoech fur the support they had given him.
Mr. Ltsvta, in returning thanks, attributed the
low'state of the poll to the inhabitants having kept
bact, and his loss of the election to several persons,
wile would hare turned the settle, not having come
forward as they had promised
No other proceedings took place, and the Wardmote
separated.