biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The house, at a qoarter to four o'clock, was summon-
ed op to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent
given, by Commission, to several Bills.
The SPEAKER having returned, reported to the
house the particular Bills to which Assent was given
(for which see the Report of the Lords' Proceedings.)
ORPHANS' FUND DILL.

On the motion for agreeing to the amendments of the
Committee on this Bill,
Mr. H. SUMNER opposed it. He said that the ap-
pointment of the Committee had originated in some ob-
servations made by himself about two years ago, when
he took occasion to state to the house that a considerable
revenue, which had been granted to the city of London
for beneficial objects, had been diverted to very different
purposes. and had, consequently, become the grossest
job. It was his intention to have brought the matter
under the consideration of the home early in the See-
Sion, when an Hon. Baronet (Sir W. Curtis) whom he
regretted not to see in his place, took the hint, and came
down to the house with a list of a Committee ready cum
and dried. The practice of canvass on Bills of that na-
ture was very much condemned, bat in this instance ii
was carried to a shameful length. The lion. Baronet
to whom he alluded was always known to be a staunch
supporter of his Majesty's Government, and took care
that his Committee consisted of those who, like himself,
London, England, 1822-07-23

atatcontan.

" TNIS RRlTiera STATESMAN" Is INCORPO AAAAA WITS " Trait
STATISMAN."

LONDON?
TOESDAT seLlr 23, 182

STOCK ExciLtN-or. ONE O'CLOCK.

STOCK EXCHANGE, SATURDAY ONE O'CLOCK.
marbet has somewhat mended since yester-
day, Vnt the !!actuations have not been of much im-
portArce, and no business ef magnitude has been done
air morning,—Consols at present are 791 for the Ac-
ennui; and for Money 793.

The foreign market keeps steady, and most of the
hniiness doing is in Spanish Bonds, which were dose
yeverday at 63, hot fell again, in consequence of
a number of the Bonds being brought into the mar-
ket by the merchante. The private letters from Paris
this morning do not mention any news of importance
concerning that capital.
Old Specish. 031---New. Gil—New Pr:lesion. SS;—Old,
70::—Denish, B 8 —Neapolitan, 71,1—New Co-
lombian, 83/—Old, 1041.

SURRENDER OF QUITO TO BOLIVAR.
At a late bour Ibis forenoon the following import-
ant intelligence came to hand:—
" Kingston„ Jamaica, June I.—Official accounts
lairs been rsceived, by the British arrived from St
Martha, that Bolivar had victoriously entered Quito.'.

Jamaica papers which arrived this morning
4 qs the 10•1 i of June, ue learn that, about the latter
r One April, a battle was fought between tleneral
',E,ol:ey and the regiment of Arragon, aided by the na-
tiers of Pasto, which. after a great struggle, was de-
eded r; favour of the Columbian., in consequence of a
reinforcement of SOO men arriving before the battle
was eau, hided. It was the result of this battle, it ap-
pears, got put Bolivar in possession of Quito.
Advice. from Lima, of the 7th of April, have been
received at Panama, at which tints San Martin was
preparing to march far Upp,r Peru, with an army of
24.000 'Twice men ; and with as many new raised
troops. L. Srrna and Kamera, Royal Generals, were,
with a force from 12 to 13,000 Men, in possession of
ail Upper Pero. and all the miner. Sao Martin had,
in consequence, been obliged to resort to paper money.
Ths following intelligence has been received at Ha-
• warms, from Vera Craz :—" Things are going on
very badly in Mexico, and all the Europeans who
have property in Vera Cruz are leaving it."
EXT3ACT Ur A LETTLII V. 4011 ST. JAGO DE CUBA,

MAT 21. •
" Colonel Morillo is here with two schooners loaded
with 'sine of Morales' troops. Another is hourly ex-
pected; in all about 500. They capitulated near
Maracaibo. It appeara that Morales was with about
2000 men, and would maintain his point.
Accounts from St, Thomas state, that the Patriots
had quiet possession of nearly the whole of the Spa-
g.;sli main. and great mercantile speculations were
snaliog in Indigo, Case, Cocoa and Cotton.

The Paris papers, to the 21st inst., have at length
broug'it SOUIC intelligence from Madrid, subservient
to the arppression of the mufiay of the guards. At
the d i e ut these accounts, which come clown to the
13th., Madrid was perfectly tranquil. The remains
of OW ;,ur battalions of guards were coming in parties
London, England, 1822-07-23

Conosten's Itortaar.—Yesterday afternoon ao ingoi-
akion was held on the body of Lieutenant John Eager
Holcombe, K. N. who Was found dead on Sunday morn-
ing last.
Mr. Thos. Bill, of Wardour-street. Soho. stated that
about one o'clock in the morning, be saw the deceseed
tying within a door or two of Isis bons, ; he appeoathed
Sowards him just as a man appeared to be exansioing the
deosased, bud who said, " bees is a &sakes mnik" Wit-
ness pat his head to the face and found it was cold. Os
placing him at fell length be gave two groans. The
man who was near observed that be had seen the
ceased lay there for nearly ten minutes ; that man v:ry
soon after went away. Witne.a ailed a watchman, w!,o
on coining up sprang his rattle several times, and asio-
'nes being procured, the body was conveyed to St.
James's watch-house. Medical a mice was sent for,
which arrived in about ten minutes, when the deceased
was bled, but without avail. His pockets were searched
and in them was found some silver and other articles.—
There were no marks of violence about the body.
Mr. Catherine Bewrie, of Titehdeld-street, stated that
the deceased bad lodged with her for some tim- pao :
she had seen him on Friday fur the last time ; be wit., V-
dicted to drinking, and be repeatedly came hose
so much intoxicated as to be scarcely able to go up
stairs.

The medical gentleman said, when beexamined the 4
ceased, he found him dead. Witn•as bled him by ti.e
advice of several persons present. although lie was eons.
dent it contd have no eifeet; a very small portion of Mood
flowed. There were no recent marks of violence Omit
the deceased, nor could he positively state how Li. 'lntik
was occasioned, as the body had not been examined in-
ternally.
No other evidence being adduced, the Joey consulted
together for a short time, and then returned a verdict of
—Found Dead.

ROTH the Prizes of 2,000/. Sold in Shares by J. &J.
Sivewatoor, viz. 1,639, Class A. 2,000/. in one
Fourth, one Eizlith, and ten Sixteenths-1,639, Chi's 11.
tr,ooo/. in one Half, one Fourth, and Four Sixteenths.—
The Public has obtained boils the above for a mere tric...
and those purchasers who have only obtained 'mail
Prizes of coarse will bring them hark and receive Dearly
all their Money; those Purchasers who, bees Undrawi
Tickets and Shares may, if they please, also receive
nearly all their Money back, but they will then resign all
chance of the 2 Prizes of 30,0001. and the 2 Prises of
20,000/ Those Persons who have no Share at all in the
present Lottery will do well to make their purchases at
37.Corshill, 11, Holborn, 0r35.1. Haymarket, before this
slay inn* (July 3D), when 2 of 20,0011/ will be dray o
in the first hve minutes.
London, England, 1822-07-23

y ON IN tN, RAMSGATE, and CALAIS STEAM.'
YACHT, for Passengers, Carriages. &e.—The
liar
proved sTE 1111 ACHT MAJESTIC. WM. COPE. Eons-
minder. will lea ye the Custom-horse. London, for Ra Mutat*.
every Thin seat' morning at eight o'clock preeise:y, and will
prOr Y.,' het tree, It•msgate and Calais cm the following days,
il7. : •rom itsmsgate for Calais every Frilly NA tilnodaY.
anal :tutu Calais for Itawsgate every Saturil ty end Monday.
tram whi!!l latter place she will return on Tuesday morning
to Lunde
Forest tas London to Calais, after cabin 275.; fore cabin
90. —Ta Ramsgate, after' cabin 121.; fore ditto 10s.—
Rainstrate to Calais. after cabin IM.; fore cabin IOC:
children 'puler seven years of age. half-price ;• four wheel
esti-time t two ditto 21. Refreshments may be had en
board.
The nobility, gentry. and the public, are respectfully in-
formed, that the Majestic has been fitted up with beds, and
the cabins otherwise well adapted and elegantly, furnished
for the accommodation of passengers, add submit that this
route will be found by travellers the most pleasant and
convenient, as the passengers, on their arrival at Ram-
ware. may either remain on board, or go on shore, till the
following morning, and by this arrangement will avoid the
disagreeable necessity of landing at night in a foreign
country.
The proprietors will not be responsible for the loss of
insults.. or sea risk of any kind.
Each passenger will be allowed 1 cwt. of luggage. which,
with the keys of trunks, portmasteaus,&e. must be sent to L.
Gilson end Ron, Agents, 62. Lower Thames-street; or to
th- Company's agent, at their °Mee, at Ramsgate, before 12
o'clock on the day plevious, for the purpose of clearance,
w here farther particulars may be had, and also at their office,
Marilee.
- -

The Thing,

AND
THE INFAMOUS NF,WSPAPFIRS;
London, England, 1822-07-23

Sanctity at half-past 6. Brom .
pow"' are conveyed to Deal, M. -
with. &c.; and from Dover, parents are conveyed to Folk-
stone, Sadgate. Ilythe, Dimchureh, Romney and Lydd.
Milford Mail. through Carmarthen, Liao,lilo and Haver-
fordwest, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sundays at
half-past 6.
Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside.
through Reading. Marlborough, Calxe mad Chlppenhant,
every Mornini at a quarter past G.
Bath and Brivtol Post Coach, every Afternoon at 3.
Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four Inside,
through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devir ',and
Melksham. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at
Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommoda-
tion of Families, Invalids, dtc. who cannot undergo the
fatigue of such a distance in one day.
Brighton Llght Post Coach, through Cuckfleld, &e. every
Morning at S, except Sunday.
Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only Four In-
side, every Morning at 7.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter barons 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Evening
at half-past 5.
Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6.
Godaimlug and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep-
som, Leutherbead, Clandon and Horsley. T-esday, Thurs-
day. sad Saturday Mornings at 10.
Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coact. through
Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley. on Monday. Wed-
nesday, and Friday ffloroings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re-
turns to London the same day.
Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion, through
Wy comb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hererord, Carmarthen.
Truby, Ross, Swalisra. &e. every day at
Henley Coach. through Matlenheml, every Afternoon at
Sunday excepted.
Littleharapten, Artiode!. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. a quarter before 7.
Margate. Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Itroaditairs
Light Post Coaches. every Morning and Evening.
oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, &c. every
Morning at 7.
Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re-
gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston,
Guildford. Peteralirld. and Portaei. every Morning at S.
Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of
the Mail.llirongh Erusivortli, Cosines. &e. to Bognor.
Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through
Staines; Basingstoke, Whitt:hare*, Andover, &c. every
Morning at 7.

POroudoater Coach. (removed from the Ball cad Month.)
throt.?l, Abinvinn. retinae A. and Cirearater. Tuesday,
I".ursday, and Satunlay at a quarter before 7.

Noli7/11MN cl4cHk6,

York. Negritole. and Edinburgh reaches. and to all
Parts of the North. every 11•irninq.ate quarter before 9.
Manchester. (.anr•watee. Kendal. Roe!lisle. Iluddersfield.
Ilreenrd, lord% Halifax, Rotherham. Sheffield and Nor-
rich l'osehee. daily.

Terdeenury P.,at Com+, through Oxford and Cheltenham,
every Moruiag at 7, and Aiter.i..ll at 1.
London, England, 1822-07-23

POLICE.

nowirnerr.—lfestorday a man prooested Lionel(
before the Beach and complained that the seztea of s
Isurriorground at Spa-6elds, which was the prepciy
of a class of Disseatere front the /Utah'Jibed Church,
bad refused to receive the bodies of some persons who
had died sad had a right' to interment there. on the
ea the ground that they were Irish people. A resat•
striae. bad prodeeed so rifeet t his answer was, that
he would Lary ao Irish folks thew, let tie coaseqsraet
ha as it alight, sad he (applicant) wished to kin
whether his Worship could sot interfere to cusp!
him, as use corpse had sew bees lying fir allure tine
a week above 'piaci!?
Sir R. Bannon said. Is bad no power to isterfro,
the mood not lielougieg us the Sotablislied Church;
if it had. be evailil nave aatisnioised the Cherckwardree
to shew cause why they refused. bat here be had se
jcrisdktiem.
HATTON•UMIIIIISS.—,-TAINIPAIIM, Ir. Lye's. 7'. Rite',
and MichweieliPbeeeid. were held N. hail, charged
with being in company with oilier.. sue yet in cat
tody, actively engaged is-fiebting and rioting os Sar•
frog-bill. on Seedily siorwisig.
_ _ _

Wee. Cobb, Mari leis wife, Joie Redey, and Lc,
meld Bawd. were brought up by the parish re•.
stables, eliArged with a mitt la Grower-struet, Gray's.
iuo-laae•road, and nearly theftleriag a wan, naird
(Abbe. early yesterda► unarming.
It :proemd that du prisoarts awl ethers est drimlm
ing at their doors is Crouter-street, till two o'clock 1m
the utoreieg ; that a riot atmal light eastred, and that
Bibles wee Iteiten by the prieosers in a meet dreadful
manner, being carried hose la a hopeless state toll@
bed. The unfortunate amaa was toe ril to attend Imr
Pure the Magistrate, bet is the eoarse of time day a
certificate from a @medical gentlewas was produce,?,
span which the primmer@ were cotantitted until the
recovery of Milos, which at present may be deebtia,.

At the High Court of Justiciary, ILdishargh, sys
Thursday last, boo lads, sawed Bassoon, and one
named Kay, con►icted of assault, wJandiog, asa
maiming is the otrosts of Fedinhargls, on New Year's
warning, were sentenced to be whipped through the
tows on Iffedoesday week, and afterwards banished for
14 years. . .

Fiac—On Sunday evening, about nine or teo o'cloeL,
a fire broke out is the premises of Mr. Roach, book•.'•
ler, Russell•eoart, Drury-lane. It originated, it is ,a,.1,
in th• shop, which, together with the stock in trs,le,
sustained ronsiderable damage.
London, England, 1822-07-23

PRISON RROOLA TIONS.

The bottle having resolved itself into a Committee on
the Prison Laws Consolidation Bill,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that it was of im-
portance that the house should have time to consider
this measure; which contained many material alters.
tions in the law of the land, and as it now came before
them at so late a period of the Session, he thought it
would be better to defer the further consideration of it
until next Session. If the clauses relative to penalties
were proved, he'pledeed himself that he would himself
brine forward the Bill immediately after the meeting of
Parliament.

Lord SIDMOUTH said it was impossible to resist
the wish expressed by the Noble and Learned Lord. He
regretted this Bill had been delayed to the present late
period of the Sertion, because great expectations had
been raised throughout the country, as to the advantages
which were likely to result from it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would certainly
introduce this Dill as soon as the nest Session cow.
menced.

The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said this Bill was
founded on a very able and clear Report of a Committee;
and that it had been for a considerable time anxiously
looked for in different parts of the country. As, how-
ever, the Noble-and Learned Lord on the Woolsack
wished to postpone the consideration of the Dill, be
would readily accede to that proposition, particularly
after the promise made of renewing it nest Session.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord REDESDALE
suggested that the Eili should be printed in its pre-
sent shape, and circulated through the country, be-
tween this time and the next Session of Parliament.

The house thee resolved itself into a Committee on the
Bill, which was ordered to be printed.
The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was committed ; as was
also the Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill.

On the motion of the Marquess of LANSDOWNE, a
message was ordered to be sent to the House of Com•
moos for a Report of the Commissioners of the Holyhead
Road Bill.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-05-11

.
HOP GROWERS' PRTITION.

Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from certain Hop
Planters in several parishes in the county of Sasser, com-
plaining of agricultural distress. The Hon. Gentleman
drew a most affecting picture of the distress which pre-
vailed iu that part of the. country. He observed the
Poor's Rates to have been uncommonly increased, and
the misery experienced to be such as threatened the
most alarming consequences. In one parish, the popu-
lation of which might be taken at 2000 persons, no
fewer than 100 were on the parish books. The Poor
were completely thrown out of work. The Yeomanry
were not only giving up their farms, bat were Ilyinglo
other countries ; the Gentlemen were only able to sustain
themselves by the hope of better times, and the Land-
lords, it was no solecism to say, actually paid rent to
their tenants, in order to induce them to keep possession
of their farms, that they might not be wholly un-.
occupied.
Sir E. EN ATCHRULL said, the distress which had
been described was unhappily not confined to that part
of the country to which their attention had been called.
.11any were of opinion that relief could be afforded by a
remission of taxes, but this could not immediately take
place. Ile was, however, sure that it would be desirable j
to find employment fur the poor as soon as possible'.
Unless this were done he was afraid the evil would in.
crease. He wished to attract the attention of ate House
to an Act which authorized parishes to employ their
poor on 20 acres of land. As a measure of palliation it
might be desirable to extend the provisions of that Act.
If, instead of 20 acres, parishes were to take 100 or 200
serer to employ their pour upon, that dsight mitigate
the &stress, and divert the minds of wen from their evil
courses.

Sir J. SHELLEY doubted whether the plan of the
lion. Barourt would be beneficial or not, but of this he
was certain, that the remission of taxes would afford re-
lief. if taxes were materially lowered, reduced by about
the amount of the present Sinking Pond, he was of opi-
nion that considerable relief would be afforded.
Sir THOMAS LETHBRI DUE felt the ittiportasee.of
what had been said of the necessity of affording relief
to the landed interest. He was concerned that' no int.
mediate prospect of relief had been held out to the nr.
ferrrs. It appeared Pram the Petition now before the
House, that though bops were protected by a teiv !teary
duty, which amounted to prohibition, there self ate
London, England, 1822-11-21

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK►.

is our painful duty to record the following detail
istressing event which occurred off Dimehutch en
r morning last (the 15th lust.) About half past
the wind blowing • hurricane from the
by W.. as Sims, a fisherman, was going to his
n that coast; he heard strange voices in the dis-
but from the boisterous state of the weather could
;certain from whence they proceeded, until day-
, when he perceived a small sloop in distress. lying
P flat sand off that place, at a very short distance
low-water mirk, with three persons, (two men and
) apparently lashed to the vessel; but from the tee\
on. sea that incessantly broke over them, he was
y unable to render them any assistance; they were
also sees by other persons prom the Wall, who en-
tered to swim to them, bat the waves were so heavy,
ollemed each other is sorb rapid succession, that
on.e reluctantly compered to relinquish their ha-
efforts.
this time the inhabitants of the village, with the
'ls and nren of the Coast Blockade service, bad as-
,led on the beach, and Hr. John Sherrill an officer
at Aimee senile, immediately procured horses. and
oche.' thee to the Martelielower, No. 2.3, to drag
of the I.lockatle boats along the sand. In the in-
n, a small bust belonging to Sims having been pro-
d, lir. Sherrill. with two seamen of his party.
abed her and made two attempts to reach the wreck,
Lich the sea was breaking with great fury, hut at
moment when they had nearly gained their object,
the by.atanders snecessively indulged the pleasing
eof the rescue of the dig ed mariners, their boat
tads time overwhelmed by the surf, once by the
els breaking. and the gallant adventurers nee-
!r escaped the sad fate which awaited those fur whom
f had risked their own lives.
tts.is moment the blockade galley, from the N 0.91
sm, a distance of three-quarters of a mile, wee brought
th, spot, sod Mr. Sheriff, actasespaelad by Mr. Henry
I. another irdleer of the same service. Bad four of their
are, ell of them being nearly Baked, In order to be
,ity to swim, la ease of need. lareehed her through a most
mentious surf, after being 1 times swamped. Hope
s sesin cherished that Provident's would erowa their ef-
ts silk success, but it was otherwise decreed. for ghee
had approached well towards the objects of their anal-
s soititudy, a most awful serge struck the wrrek—it was
rein over, sad the devoted crew were summoned to eter-
tamest at the moment when deliverance seemed to be
ells the 4 reach !—(Kentish Gentle.)
London, England, 1822-02-04

TO TILE PUBLIC.

!HSU baring advrrtise•l the Scheme of the
1. a State Lottery at length. bees leave to submit to his
best friends, the Public, its principal Features, and looks
forward to a very extensive sale. as it appears to be uni-
versally approved. ft consists of only 9.0,0101 Tiekets, to be
drawn in Four Days.
It begins 96th of THIS MONTH.
There are Five 20.000/. Money Prices.
There are Seventy other Money Capitals.
There are 0.010 other Money Prizes.
There are not Two Blanks to One Prise.
There are not any Classes.
Every Ticket will be drawn singly.
Each Ticket derides its own Fate, and no other.
There are 200,0001. all Money Prizes.
The very first Prize drawn must be 20.000(. Money.
Nearly 20 other Capitals may be expected First Day.
Tickets and Shares are selling by 81511, 3, Conlin!.
and A. Charing Cross, Loudon; and by his Agents in the
Country.
•; In the present Lottery there are 73 Capitals, being
considerably more than double the number the last contained,
as that possessed only 33.,—0ut of which. 51811 shared and
sold nearly half. as he and his Agents distributed no less
than Fifteen !! !

• * Tier Priere Storks is nmt .I honrly igsretlnst BMWS
Oreer in Cornitill, by which Um Public: Luny sae the *lulu-
London, England, 1822-02-04

"IpYfON. Stock Broker, No. 2, Cornbill and Loot.]
bsrd-street, respectfully solicits the Public to Inspect
the Scheme of the New Year's Lottery. and he is iblly con-
vinced that it will be •iewed with uulver:ll sodisfaction ;
for EVERY PRIZE IS STERLING MONEY. and every
Ticket will be drawn singly, as there are NO CLASSES.—
This Scheme contains LES: titan Two Blanks to • Prize.
and double the number of Capithiv that were in the Last
Lottery, including

5
5 ........ 2,1110 10
5 .

Drawing begin% 2iitti FEBRUARY.
London, England, 1822-02-04

HUDSON'S TOOTH POWDER AND TINCTURE.

THE above discoveries, if attended to, will ef-
J fectuafly supersede the necessity of a Dentist. They
are sure remedies for all disorders of the mouth ; they not
merely gleans* and beautify the Teeth, but preserve them
from &ay to the latest period of life. They are 'athletes
for Guns Biles, Swelled Face and the Tooth-Aeh ; they re-
move the Scurry from C..: Guns, leaving them arm and of a
healthy redness; they infallibly arrest the progress of caries
in the Teeth, refresh the mouth, and sweeten the breath ;
they both possess the same virtues, and may be used alone
or together ; but the Tincture sets more speedy in fastening
loose Teeth, removing the Scurvy. ac. ; and it is an infal-
lible remedy for the Tooth-Aeh, (Ad prevents a relapse ;
they are so perfectly innoceat that a child may take the CO3+
tents of a box of the Powder, and the Tincture is an excel-
lent Stonutchic. Pelee 2s. 9d. each. Also,

HUDSON'S TOOTR Bnosurs, In Sets of Three. made on
scientific principles. Price 3a ; end in Ivory 7s. dd.
The following Agents are appointed:-4r. Atkinson,
(wholesale agent) 41► Gerrard-street, Sobo-square ; Sanger,
130, Chandler, 78, Oxford street ; Clattle, 37, Bond-street ;
Howell and James, 9. Regent-street ; Taite, 41, Johnston,
68, Cornhill, and most Perfumers.
N.B. As mistakes have arisen to thepublie, respeeting the
Proprietorship of the above articles, they are respeetfully
informed that Mr. Hodson, Chemist, Haymarket, bas no
concern with them, nor is any genuine withoet the wholesale
Agent's name and address Is printed on the label.
London, England, 1822-11-28

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 27.

f--...----
VIZ KING V. DAVID RIDGWAY.
This was a ride obtained on a former thy by Mr.
Broioghans. calling upon Sir John Sewell. knight, and I
Mr. Alderman Atkins, the prdgecators of the indictment,
and Mr. Charles Murray, the Honorary Secretary of ebe
Constitutional Association, to chew come why the err-
aware grantai In this case for removing the indictment I
ageism the defendant for supposed perjury into this 1
Cnart, should not lie quashed—why a procedendo should i
not issue—shy the prosecutors should not pay the
roasts of the day (Or Dot proceedlug to trial Pursuant to
notice, at the last A..ises for the County of Lancaster
-and shy they should sot pay the costs of this appli•
cation.
,The partienlars of this applientios.have already bees
folly stated. the prieripal ground of argeatteut befog,
AIM the mediae, of the prosecutors is obtaisiag a
writ of certiorari to remove the. iadictoeut was lode.
raced by oppressive nod vindictive feelings towards the
defendant.
.11r. Serjeeet liata.ocz (with whom were Mr. Lye-
thlelettal and Mr. TINDAL) now skewed cause against
*II war, sod mealy resisted that part of ebe opplios,
(ion which respected the certiorari. cootendlog that the
vision the defeatism could have bad was the mots of i
the day for Dot precoulibe to trial panelist to sodas,
'thick might hare -bee* obtained by a side her tat. 0
without making soy forma application to the Cwt.
The Cora? interposed and said, that thy Leaned
&dust was mistakes in this latter supposithma. because ,
to Arab the costeoliberioilialls in. this Court the
trof special motion; • suggested, however,
ooselieration oftliodafp 'is Counsel. whether
1,441110**/ Ilia too** would not be mashed its. limits,
Nitt.this mein of the trial, sod to the costs of this
whisie.-lat bomoronalooed by dm appear
=;deTe't of the monition, la Welt oud w eertlegort
slims day bra Weir ink lei trial. It was.q*lto chat,
ier
mal .4114..
.41.401.0,
„,,,,i...„ tit 5,,,,,..,
tMfKr..,..
• ~ i
.eastuomata lie' was '(site content In have the
azzyz,its diolemme wigteoted by the Uesrt,
irdwitatio olmanatio• of she Comet
iliriellt rollit-note A •
London, England, 1822-04-01

SURREY ASSIZES.

The Lent Assizes for this ecanty commenced as
Kingston on Friday morning, before Mr. Baron GRA-
na,g, on the Civil Side, and Mr. Baron. Wools, on the
Crown Side. In the cause list there were 31 eases
entered for trial, and the calendar contained 84 cow.
mittnents.

CROWN SlM—Ph:lip Orton, alias John Smith,
and Dani,l Carroll, were tried on Saturday, upon an
indictment for robbing Samuel Mason, on the King's
highway, putting him in fear, and feloniously taking
from his person a silver watch and gold seal, his pro-
perty, on the 24th of August last, in the parish of St.
Mary. Newington.
Mr. TERTON conducted the prosecution. Mr. Cost.
storr SERJSANT and Mr. LAW were for the prisoner
Cation. and Mr. ANDREWS for Carroll.

The facts proved in evidence were these :—On the
2-1:b of August a little after eight in the evening, Mr.
Mason was standing at his own door, talking to a
neighbour, oprosite Ness ingtoo Church. when a ruf-
fian named Shuffier, came up to him, struck him a
violent blow in the stomach, which knocked him
dawn, and at the same instant his watch was snatched
from his fob. Recovering himself, he instantly pur-
sued the ruffian, and was joined io the pursuit by Mr.
Kirkpatrick, his neighbour. After a good deal of
dodging, they cams up to him and seized him. He
made a desperate resistance. A gang. with whom he
was evidently connected, immediately surrounded the
prosecutor and Mr. Kirkpatick ; the latter was knoct.ed
down by a blow from a bludgeon, and Mr. Mason
bad his face wounded, and by these means Sheeler
was rescued. Pursuit was then made after the rest ef
the gang, in which several of the prosecutor's neigh-
bours joined, but they all got clear off, the proercu.
tor, Mr. Kirkpatrick, and several of the pareuers
having been beaten most severely. Informs ion was
given to the police, and in consequence of the descrip-
tion of the persons and dresses of the gang, the two
prisoners were apprehended as Sheer's accomplices,
Caton in September, ♦nd Carroll in January. When
taken before the Magistrates, Mr. Mason swore po-
sitively to t►e person of Carroll, whose mouth re-
tained the mark of a blow. which the prose-
cutor had given him in the conflict. He could not
swear to the person of Caton ; but Mr. Kirkpatrick
was quite positive that he was use of the men who res-
cued Sheeler. One of the circumstances of identity
to which Mr. Mason swore respecting the identity of I
Carroll was a coat which was fouad is the prisoner's
lodgings, and which was on the prisoner's back on the
-veiling the robbery was committed.
'l he defence set up" for the prisoner Caton was as
slibi. An old wouian with triter he lodged swore
positively that be was in her home at the time the rob-
London, England, 1822-04-01

'ATICIM4N. •

boy wad ewers to ►are bees eitmalited, and there-
fore that he costa ►are bad no share Is the transit-
dam A tailor, residittg is Naseas-street, swore that
rho coat itli-totlfiod as having ►eon es Cistern' bask
when the robbery took piste. was made by him oaly
is December last. the 'rheum' harieg bees app.,-
Invaded In January in the present par.
The Jory. after deliberating for a eonviderabir
doe, foetid Carroll set Ginty, and Cato. (billy—
Death.
CIVIL SIDE.
nismenzin 5. TRII INMAIIITANTS OR WORKING.

Tbia was an median against the inhabitants of the
Hundred of Working. to recover a compensation for an
injary sastained br the plaintiff, i■ eontinqueocit of
the destrnetion of remain stacks of bay, straw, trees,
&c., whirls Vrtrr pet of CD in the night of the /kb of
May, by polite unknown incendiary.
Mr. MaIIITATT sod Mr. TORTOII were for tbr.,
plaintiff, and Mr. Sirrjeaot Ones°, and Mr. M
for the defendants.

Verdict for the plaintiff—Dosages. 1871. excluding
the value (61.) of the trees injured amides:toyed.

LAW[ •. TIM r•xs.

Tide yea a similar action againt the sane hundred.
to recover a comprasatioa for like injury surtaisedlity
the plaintiff us the aavae sight fro. the ease cause,
sod ander the like eltramstasoes. The suss sought
to be ree•verri was 581. and after proof of the da-
mage sad 'beim:casks of it. the plaintiff had a ver-
dict.

SNITS P. GAITSKILL AND ANOTGBIL
This wu an action against t►s defendants. two in.
habitants of t►e hundred of Britton, to recover a
compensation for an injury done to bis ►oase by e
riotous mob assembled to disturb be public peace. at
St. ry 's Rutiterbithe, on the Mb of July lest.
It appeared that on the day of ►is Majesty's corn•
nation last year. the plaintiff suede preparations for
Illuminating his hoes* in house of the event. In
the evening a riotous snob aessembled oppuite his
dwelling. and demolished his windows. to the amount
of 11. 124.64. for 'which and a ca►penter's bill amount-
ing to 18s. 6d. the pr►sent &Moo was ►rosght.
The Jury, ander the Learned Judge's directions,
found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 21. Ile.
London, England, 1822-04-06

MORE INCINDI ARUM.

--..em.--
We mentioned. last week, that, on Monday, the 25th
of March. Mr. Reed, of Jeviegtoo. had a stack of oats
set ire to sad beret down by some villain, or villains, as
yet ankeetra.—On the followlog Thursday. about 10
o'clock in the evening, we regret to say. that Mr. Sear),
of Wootton-farm (not far from Jevington) had three
stacks -ef awn. a meek of straw, and a granary sad bare.
both filled with corn, destroyed by the brands of laces.
diaries ; all of which were uninsured. To save the
dwellin be... of Mr. Swirl. it was necessary to pall
down* , , The aro was tot extinguiehed until the
• following day. The barbaross wretches,
ow:, 7H '' , i;hesbotosairtlioctiltioeruse iseroodesarbiresve
to
hitherto
V
sospleion at • —,-(Brigleton liereM.S
Us Monday'_ last a bey of It years of age set fire
to a shed, is the parish of Keentagball, which was burst
dowa„ bat happily withont doing farther damage. The
boy was apprehended and committed to the County
Oaol. by J. Wright. Esq. on his own confessios.--On
1 Wednesday afternoon a somber of persons from
1 Weediest and Kirstead assembled and destroyed a thresh-
ing machine in the farm of Mr. Robert Roe, of the former
place. Os application being made to J.. 1: Bodingfield.
Esq. that grittiness. assisted by several others, home.
distal, took meager., for the apprehension of she
offenders, six of whom were takes that night, and
lodged in Raney Cage. and have since been committed
to the Cast ;s.
A threshing snit drill machine. the poverty of Mr.
num.% at Eeriness& were last week destroyed,—
(Norwich Neeetsvg.)

Between eighteen and eiaeteeo thousand peas& is
said to be the darling of the receiver of a coo*,
who has recently disappeared.

Palen or Baca.—!be pries of Ben was lowered'
at Wisbeeh on Monday, the 25th alt., by the ►[ewers,'
so a• to enible the publican to sell at 34. a qaart.—
(CamerAfge Chromes)
' Several most respectable hours la this town ban
adVertisell a general redactimt is the price of malt-
liquor. Prom this reduction it is very obvious that
the publican will tie able to retail it oat at a mined
rate, which. we perceive, by platen!. in the windows
of the public•hoases, is already dose. The 114. ale is
sow soli for 7d., and that which was charged 6.1.
reduced to 441.7(Liverpool Cowries.)

When will the worthies of Load/eal!sink of bringing
down their price ? They are waiting, we suppose,
for the effects of that patriotism, for which eons. of
them are so tarmacs. If any urn, at the late Middle-
sex "parity-of-election" dinner had given cheep kir
as a toast, he would have created a little disterhance
of the baratontof the festival.
(In Wedetsdny week. a trite bill was Land by the
mead Jury. at Leicester Assizes. arnica the Rev.
John Towne, for the wilful earlier of Miss Wright,
of tiottesterd, the particulars of which have aktady
appeared In this paper.
The Police of Paris bate ins& the price of bread
of the Bret quality at 50 seats. (Si. English) for font
poands and that of the second quality at 35 cents.
(d.)
London, England, 1822-06-05

Dispensaries, Parochial Establish-
plied at a redaction from the lowest
>o.2lwe to Professional Gentlemen,
vi7,:is:s, and the Trade.
in the errantry ere requested tosend
hod% in 'web's, one inch below the
`.rand: Depot, SA% Goredll.
o th. Strand.

are retpc:tfuly iufot 010, Dr.
FP'FiC PIT.I.S may he had. "m-
-in the Doctor's life time, 25.
s'ld for ti. ed. or family boxes lbs.
44. (at No. 44, Dean-street, Soho.
IN, 4 Imaist. mho is the only person
s for Or. JAMES, during his life
fourteen months after his decease.
at!, the celebrated Fever Powder,
se, 2s. the Packet, therefore he the
middling circumstances may have
uable Family Aledicines as well as
the choicest dru,ts, by B. PERRIN,
any other in London.
London, England, 1822-06-05

ASEICELTITRAL DISTRESS MIS again the atili3tet of

petitions and of remarks, and Sir THOS. LEM itIDGE
took as usual (of late) a very sturdy part in the dis-
cuse:oc. 11^ tocnplainrd of the i 3liffe Tact of the
Ministers to the sufferings of the country ; and said
that the landlords an I farmers, had but one alterna-
tive; and that was to consider how far they were
bound to sustain burthens most unjustly imposed :Ton
them.CASTLIREAGH complained of this diurnal de-
clamation, and said it was calculated to have an in-
flammatory effect. Oh, gracious Heavens ! Here is
the old charge against us radicals, preferred against
the staunch Pittites and high aristocrats. How long
hare we been foretelling that this would be the case:
How positively, in 1817, while they were accusing us
of inflammatory language, did we tell them that the day
would comowhen they must act according to that lan.
gaa ge, or lose their estates. We toll them now, as we hare
told them a hundred times, WE know how to serve
their estates; to make there as secure as their fore-
fathers were, without a single act of injustice to any
London, England, 1822-06-05

Mr. CA LCRAFT said, it was singular that three
years bad been allowed to pass while this measure was i
under consideration. Indeed had his Hon. Friend not
brought the subject forward. it was probable that three
years more would have elapsed before it would be se-
riously taken up.
Sir C. Long and Mr. Caleraft mutually explained ;
I and leave was given to bring in the hill.
Mr. BENNET moved for several returns relating to
the cattle sold in Smithfield, between 1790 and 1822. and
tb; average price of meat in Leadenhall-market, for the
same period.—Ordered.
Mr. HUMK moved, that several retnrns ordered by
the house respecting the laud and assessed taxes, be
made forthwith.

Mr. KENNEDY postponed the second reading of the
Scotch JUFT Bill until kriday next.
Mr. WESTERN presented a petition from the Owners
and Occupiers of Land at Rochford, iu Essex, against
the Bill in progress for •altering the Corn Laws. The
lion. Member spoke shortly in favour of the Petition,
and repeated his intention of bringing the subject of the
currrocy before the House, on the I Ith instant.
The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and
to be printed.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS presented a Petition from
several Clock and Watch-makers of London, romplaie-
ing of the distressed state of their trade.— Ordered to
lie on the table.
Sir It. PERM :SON presented a Petition from the
Ship Owners of Leith and Kirkcaldy, a: ,inst the Na-
vigation Bill. They stated that the passing of that tnea
sure would be attended by the most ruinous consequences
to their trade.

Mr. HUME begged to impress on his Moiestc's Mi•
nisters the importance of the charges made by. Consuls
to the mercantile and shipping interests. lie thought
also that Ministers ought to direct their attention to the
sums deducted from the wages of merchant seamen.—
They amounted to a tax of 21 per cent.
Sir I. COFFIN said, the stamen in the King's terrier
paid a shilling a month, and the Merchants' sesiorn only
sixpence. In return they were entitled to be received
into Greenwich Hospital.
London, England, 1822-06-05

4r NIGHZ"S GAZETTE.
-....--

ISCPIRSZDtD.
pacer.
BA NICRVIPTS.
Mention& Almondbary, Yorkshire,
July I, 2, and 16 at the Pack Hum
torneys. Messrs. C. and W. Ste-
uddersteld ; and Mr. Batty., Chan-

ink, Repot's Psrk, and J. Green,
ors. Juno I I. 10, July 10, at Basing-
Mr. Carlos, High-street, SI. Mary-

The Grand Jury yesterday found a true bill against
two persons for a conspiracy, with intent to defraud
Sir Thomas Swymmer Cliampneys, Bart. out of cer-
tain Bills of Exchange and other securities to a large
amount.

POLICE.
HATTON-GA:MIN.—About eight o'clock on Mon-
day evening, a desperate affray took place on Saffron-
hill, arising from a pitched battle fought on Monday,
at Wimbledon-common, between a county Cork man
residing in Saffron-hill, and a county Kerry man
dwelling in the borough, in which the former was de-
clared the victor.
The fate of this battle so exasperated the county of
Kerry men residing in the Borough, that a great
number of then came over in the evening to Saffron-
hill, to fight the county of Calk men. The battle
continued with various success for several hours, dur-
ing► which time many heads were broken.
The constables of this office, assisted by the parish
officers, were soon on the ground, but it was a long
tidie before they could quell the riot ; and it was not
until two o'clock yesterday morning•that they left the
field after restoring peace and quietness.
John Canyon, Dennis Murphy. Barney Collins, and
Patrick Archer, county of Kerry men, and Tins Flynn,
Daniel Flynn, and Jens Flynn, county of Cork men,
who were the most active in the affray, were brought
up yesterday from the watchhonse, and were coo-
Witted for want of bail.
London, England, 1822-06-05

NAVIGATION ■ILL.

On the Order of the Day fur the third reading of the
Navigation Bill.
Mr. DAVENPORT rose to state his objection to the
weasel% The promoters of the Bill bad acted upon er
mews views. If their object had been to increase the
revenue. that object would be defeated, because it would
Iderease smuggling to 3 large extent. The Bill wonld
throw oat of employment three or four thousand persons,
sad demolish at one blow that which our ancestors bad
!Wondered necessary for the safety and prosperity of the
wesiatry. The Hon. Member moved the Bill to be read
a third time this day six months.

Kr. ROBERTSON opposed the Bill. The interest
of British ioerchaats and manufacturers would be
wtajured if it passed into a law. The Hon. Mem-
st souse length to the Evidence given before
AheVonmaill, os Foreign Trade. That evidence. be
cillemand, IS sot warrant the conclusion upon which
segessary to support the present Bill. The Re-
-e.L

•11,1, NINEPIN' wis =rm... Imo-
rWelZZair.....-e present advantages. What
then would be die eosseutesce of giving them the means
of unrestricted competition ? The Bill was in fact cal.
miasma to encourage speculators and to ruin the t egulu
'merchant. It would destroy our coasting trade, which
r was the most valuable branch of our trade. He was a
friend to the principles of free trade : but he considered
it necessary for us to retain our naval enperiority,
which was threatened by the present Bill. This system
of conciliating all nations, while they were laughing at
as for our courtesy. was perfectly absurd. This Bill
would. in a few years, confine the whole of the trade of
Europe to the shores of France and Holland.—America
was enacting prohibitory laws for the protection of its
commerce ; while the English 0 cunt was thus
practically romancing upod the do:trine of equal foot-
tog. He was determined to support the amendment.
Sir WM. DE CRESPIGNY said, he should vote
against the Bill.
Mr. LENNARD said, he rose merely to express his
regret, that his Majesty's Government bad not openly
sod manfully, rather than by a side wind, recognized
the jurisprudence of the new States of South America.

Mr. LYTTLETON said that it would be more wise for
those who opposed the Bill to suffer it to pass through
the present stage.

Sir U. W. RIDLEY opposed the Bill. If it passed
be was satisfied the British Ship Owner would never be
able to compete with the foreigner.
Mr. WALLACE entered into • abort explanation of
some parts of the Bill tbat bad been misunderstood.
London, England, 1822-02-02

xu

was ever brouebt into nee by the
Profroors of Medicine. to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable Fas eii Ps cc., for the speedy, safe, and
effectual RE
of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forma, and the
malignant and destructise Iteanges it daily make* on the
Human Frew; bat, happily, three Pills Clore in to short n
ti~nr, aud to so safe and rag) a usanuer, as to warnua biha
in such fall confidence of olecelln. that
net
liparkornisrase shall be left is the staters. These Pills
are sold ht Boxes. at *s. ltd., at 4.). Lidittorpond-street,, Lon-
don: hat Amid It lee preferred. the Doctor to Lure
the Meuse for a attpetated sum. or Tenors lie MinvY
that if tbare be No Cure, there 11 be No

l'A Y.
N. B. The liab Carol wiebeit valleiseter 'obiblerting, by
stintelliug only. Mee 2s.ed. " ; 1./ • .

SCROFULA EFFECTUALLY
M It. CHARGES WiIITLAW has ten:nerd his
1. Establishment from Dreat Wow-street, Lincoln's-
inn-fields. to No. 97, (IRE.tT RUSSELL-STREET.
BLOONISBURY.
Mr. W.'s success in the cure of Scrofala, and all disorders
arisingfrom or connected will; it, has been such as to war-
rant him to come before the Public, and, with confidence,
assert, that he is in possession of a stweifle for that disorder.
Mr. W. 's success in the cure of Cancerous and Cutaneous
Diseases, of which numerous cases of cure can he referred
to, is also highly interesting to the Public ; and with confi-
dence he invites the Public to witness the effects of his prac-
tice at his house, where a number of Gentlemen regulary at-
tend on Wednesdays, between the hours of two and four
o'clock. The NH lovestbratioa of numerous cases there pre-
seated to the view of those benevolent persons who may be
disposed to honour them, will be an useful preparatory
means of introducing these invaluable remedies to the coin-
enmity at large.
Mr. W. assures the Public that his Medicines are ehlefiy
prepared from Aseriesn herbs, without any mineral sub-
stance whatever: and they are found eminently beorficial to
all constitutions which have been injured by the use of mer-
cary.—Vaponr Baths, and Medicated Vapour Baths. of tue
most approved ennstruction. are ready at his house at all
boors: these Baths, Weee combined with the use of his Me-
dicinee. have never yet falledsof relieving infiatutnotory
portirelarly of a typhus satire.
Mr. W. gives Leen:ref on the Theory and Practice of
Botany, and on the Laws of Life and Health,
thy and Thesuipp at two &sleek, and at eight is tow etre-
-1 lg. His Iliotisof lecture is by the aid of transparent Paint.
legs, ealtilsitirdrifse classes sod orders of the Lintwe-a
Sea. Talon nunin knows by cgri)l4 en &Yule,
London, England, 1822-11-29

4 a letter from Paris, dated Nov. VI

Proornt has received official ioielligeote of
4ret of the A noy of the Faith. The Trappist,
ire up his quarters in a common at Toulouse,
ire completely abjured his warlike reactions.
ins bitterly of the Baroe d'Eroles, who, be
led tno soon, and with the molt culpable 1.
The war party line Is daily getting more
ate ?len as patile as lawbs. Those who
wish for hostilities seeps now m 0,411414 that
111 tot be able, siogle•haoded. to attompl'sb
talk of sliding the re►olution and saving the
They now call with all their might for
'vita bayonets. This, indeed, •if not wore
at least were reseortable than.their first pro-

Ind that the business of the Congress is ter.
aad that, as was predicted. the Sovereigns
to unanimous resolution. bet that each Power
lap a time addressed to the Mpsnish Glovers.
be. + England is decidedly opposed to war.—
of Russia and Prussia ere said to be very vio-
la the present state of things in Spain: tlas
Hltil le more nsoderate. The note of Frames
It be still feebler than the Austrian,
lining is the definitive runic-of the elections
coed series:—Tke right tide. Al ; the centre
and the left, 7 deputies. These have been
Pletidsats of Colleges elected.
London, England, 1822-02-05

POLICE.

linty-ornseT.--Yesterday Thome, Ostorne and
James Mori-limo, the two men apprehended by !kWt
about a fortnight azo, with two 1.013 watches in their
possession, for which they could not satisfactorily ac-
count, anti who have since utatle reverti attempts to
escape, were broutfist up fur smother examination,
when' the following circumstances were staled:— .
On the flight of Wednesday fortnight, the Louse of
Mrs. Kelly (widow of the late Colonel Kelly), at Har-
row. was broken into and robbed of plate and other
property twthe amount of nearly 20W , and one of the
wattles Ctunti upon the prisoners was identified as part
- of tbat prule•rty.
'/'he Magistrate now put several questions to the pri-
soner trio had in the first instance given his name
James 31orrison," and by his ails-V.2re it ap.. area
-hat he some time ago lived in the service of Colonel
&ell:it, tender the name of " Edwin Cochrane," anti he
:to a ca.led Itioaseit " Cochrane Morrison."