biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-17

I)OMUS t placent eisor.—floe
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife,
SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so to-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the
atstried men flew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened
te be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the
word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in
mature.
The sacred institution, then, of rnstriage, compasses the
fesiderstum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap-,
liars' on earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harmonize
olth bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obit-
nation, it beeomes an imperative duty, not
:only to regulate
the passions, but to dense the grosser nature from those
impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while
they esti'', the commiseration of the beholder, shout, also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effemlnizo the body—a residence in
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
•!oea the premature infatuation of youth too frequently coin-
remise the natural dignity into, a state of inanition, from
whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance
of relict. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—muscular strength—felleity : nor will our
adrances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ore by the
oultiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy, cares of married tile. are sometimes disturbed
by the saspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionslly
weak—yet It can he strengther.ed, and deficient energy itn•
proved iota functional power.
lu every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
ruination of the 'attritive economy, we plOsige OOP ability
10 este speedily.„ and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumplue
Only taken up. we deviate from general principles with
bernitallaa ; and confident in our own honourable ince-
pt U.Mmabers of the College of iliergeous, we refer the
faftving cemeaully of either Sea (especially those enter-
1K iato ipatrisuonlid ljfe) at once to our houses, where daily
Silierinte is given for personal consultation ; and letters
frrlln the. country are Immediately answered; these must
teerahtl it reiettancofor A4;11CO tea Medicine, which can bo
10CWIltded to say part of the world. however distant.
. (11:166 *taco. 41,R.0. Surgeons,
No. 11, Dpoycrie-street. Flect•street, London.
• 30.. pnielshed (Sixteenth Edition), I. The •A.:ots or
Irv. a familiar Commestary on the above Diseases.-4d.
%et 1.4,11, addressed olielusive'y to the Female Sex:—May
Its had et 50, Paterkeherecow ; fia. Pall Mall ; 16. Priests-
Wm!. Belie ; 174:Fleet-street. London .1. Porter, 79,13ratton-,
street, Dublin ; Jonas. 117, Trougate, Glasgow ; and of sit
Ilyostllers, price ace
London, England, 1823-09-17

SPORTING INITBLLIGENGB.

DONCASTER MEETING.Ionnay, Sept. 16:
TbeYitzwilliem Stakes. Last man and lable. .
14 kalburue's br c May Day, by Ardrossem
Sir W. Miluer's hi e Angler. ... . *.: ~• -
Several others started. Dr. Syntax Ilse lit •
*againstthb field. . .
, . •.
. . . • • • •
Prodnte Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. Tire jelleM:
Lord Pitawilliant's b c Confederate • • • .....::
Mr. Powiett's b f by Eber
The rent not placed. ECen betting on the Blackloeklll7.
Sweepstakes of 100 p ear.h.—St. Leger Cslaise:
Lord Scarborough's b c Regalia
Mr. Petrel' b c 'Mendota . II
les..Fetgoson's Evens . • ' 3
The Great St. Leger Stakes. (134 Subs.)
Mr. Watt's eh c Barefoot - 1
tr.. ridtielrs.gaMstebl:rthwoilFsVidr Mr. Peirse's Ramon', e) :
Either ire or eight others started. but were not placed. To
account for so small a
.numbet starling it is necessary to ex-.
plain that 26 horses wero saddled and mounted. when by some
accident, most ot them went away withoot the word of eon-
mind from the sorter, and ran the course through. In thig,
which was deemed i false start. Mr. Peirse's c b Comm.
came Orin, and Barefoot second. The tavoarite horse skew)
and many others. being decidedly beaten in this straggle, were
in consequence drawn.
The nest race was for the Produce Sweepstakes of 100 p.
each for 4yr oldw,,ind was won by Mr. Watt's b fillets, sr to
Tinker:
His Majesty's Plath was not decided when our account cacti
enay.
(I'o be continued.)

♦NOTHER •CCOUNT.
The Fitzwilllam Stakes of 10gs each, with 20gs added by tia
Corporation, for two year olds to carry Ost ; three, t•st; four.
fist 9th ; five, 9st lib ; six, Pit bib; and aged, 911. 71b. Last

mile and a half.
14 Kelburne's br e May Day
•
Sir W. Milner's bi c Angler 9
2
M Fourr. Riddle's br h Dr. Sntax. i
were distanced.
Sweepstakes of 100 gt ends, h ft for two yr old bolts, Bit 41b.
fillies, ttst.—Red llouse la&
•
Lord Fitzwilliam's b c Confederate. ..... 1
Mr. T. 0. kiowlett's bf by Coiaus.•“. • 2
Mr. Wilson's br c br to Antelope. 6,
Mr.llouldsworth's eh fby illscklock • 4
Mr. Lane Fox's eh f Double Entendre
Sweepstakes of 1004 s each, It ft.—St. Leger Gem
IA Scarborough's b c Regalia
9
Mr. Petre's b c Theodore
Mr. Ferguson's ch f Event 3
The Orem SL Leger Stakes, of 23 gullies, each, for three lest
1 old colts, bst 91b, and tittles, Bst. St. Leger Course. Si
subscribers.
Mr. Wait's ch c Barefoot
Mr. Houldsworth's b e Sherwood. 2
Mr. Riddeil's hr e Comte d'Artois
It appears there were three false starts, sad that on the
fourth, 29 horses hot away, leaving four behind ; the race was,
however, persevered in, and some very severe running took
place between Barefoot and Rosanne. The Rollll2oe colt,
however, came in first, Barefoot second, and Sherwood third.
After the lapse of an hour, it was decided to ran the race again.
when the whole 27 started, Barefoot coming in first, and Sher-
wood second. The only alteration that took place in the bet-
ting was, that the odds at starling were 20 to 1 against the
winner.
London, England, 1823-09-17

MARSUAL LAURISTON TO TUE MINIsTER OP WAR.

Yesterday at S at night, the trenches were opened before
the Citadel of Pampeluna, at a distance of 200 toises, not-
withstanding the fire of the enemy with continued storm
and rain falling in torrents during two hours. Out soldiers
braved every thing. The whole of the parallel is under
cover from the balls. We have had but few wounded.
Papua, September 15.—As we announced yesterday that
his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme would not receive
General Alava, and declared that he would not listen to soy
thing until the King was at his head quarters,when his Majesty
would be Master to grant a general amnesty, Ills Royal
Highness offered at the seine time to the Cortes who did not
s 'jab to remain on the Spanish Continent, the protection of his
fleet to transport them where they might wish to rtstire.TheDuke
de Calcite, who had gone to Cadiz on the bth at I I o'clock in
the morning, had not yet returned to head quarters at II o'clock
at night.

(IXTILACT ruts, Till 3/ ONITEVR.)

PORT SAINT Many's, SEPT. 5. —We are now lodged
at the Trociplero. Yesterday our batteries wit on tire the
roinmercial magazines of wood at Puntales. The wind was
high. A number of reports prevail.t here about Cadiz. It
is said that General Valdes assembled a council of war,
and told them that he could not any longer defend the
place. It is alto stated, that General Alava confessed that
heir best troops were destroyed at the Trocadero.
There is a long bulletin from Marshal Duke Reggio,
Commander of the Ist Corps, with accounts that the. reulue-
tion of Corimna, has permitted General Bourck to disp•ase
of most of the troops; that on the 31st of August, the gar-
rison of l'ainpeluna made a sortie, and, after a combat of
3 hours, the enemy were forced to reti le, and that the
works before Cadiz are plashed on with great vigour. The
flotilla received every day fresh reinforcements.

M. Magnan of the 60th Regiment, sent as Courier to
Paris, to the Minister of War, quitted the Army on the
bth. Marshal Monery had still his head-quarters at Terra
Ambarla. The garrison t.f Tarragona, had retired to the
place, are become demoralised, and desert in great numbers
to our advanced posts.

lisrottz BARCELONA. Sept. B.—Two Aid-de-Camps, one
belonging to Mina, the other to Rotten, attempted to make
their escape from Barcelona. Unfortunately, they nere
perceived from the Citadel, and were arrested the moment
they were going to einharlc, and have been conducted to
prison, and probably Rotten will have them shot.
They write from Grenada, Aug, 22nd, that the army of
13allasteros since his submission, remain quietly in their
cantonments. Rninagosa has not yet entered Cslvigne,
here his troops are.
London, England, 1823-01-13

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

WAR-Of FICA. JAN. 10.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lient. F. W. C.
Smith. from the Coldstream Foot Guards. to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Jebh. who retires.
let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet R. Martin to
he Lieut. by purchase, vice Hamill, promoted in the nd West
India Regiment; Sir G. Aylmer, Bart. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Martin.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut. A. Connell, from the 81st
Foot, to he Quartermastrr, vice J. Mackenzie, who retires
upon half pay of the 7th Foot.
17th Ditto—Ensign Robert Ferguson, from the 4341
Foot, to be Lirutenant, by purchase, vice Crawley, pro-
Meted.

414 Ho.—Lieut. H. Matson, from half-pay 40th Foot, to
hr Lieut. vice J. Stevens, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference.

22d Ditto—Srcond Lieutenant Hugh Plunket Boarchier
to he Adjutant, vice Enoch, who resigns the Adjutancy
only.
67th no.—En.lgn T. Baiebrigge to be Lieut. by purchase,
Tiff. Ferrier, *ho noires.
n Cemphrll, from lialflmy 7th Foot,
to be Lieut. rice Connell, appoiuted Quarlyrsoastrr or the
Ist Rom.

3d Royal Veteran Dattitlion—Envign WlHolm thrwnnit
rrewmr, from half•pay second thirmou Battaliun, to bo
Ensign.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Lincoln.

C. De L. W. Sibthorp, Esq. to be Deputy Lieut. ; The-
rese lirought..n, Esq. to he do.
Commission in the 1,0,010 n Trnop of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by hie Mej.ity 's Lieutenant of the Comity of fitor-
folk.
J. Creasy, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Km, resigned.

NANKIMPTS.
J. Collier, Rathhone•Plaro, Siiddlesea, rlk-otereer. to
surrender Jan. 18. 95. and Feh. 92. et Balinchalt-street,—
Attorneys, Mew... Knight and F)ann,
T. Slasight.T. M.Ol. Kent, farntrr. Jan. IS. IS, and Feb.
26, at 1345:nshail-atreet. Attortte), Usea. Sllertecrod an!
London, England, 1823-01-13

- 11F:REPORDSHIRE MEETINO.

We cannot hut applaud, and which we do cheerfully
and with perfect sincerity, the conduct of LORD SORER.,
the Lord Lieutenant of this county, for having called a
meeting after kited been refused by the Sheriff. His
Lordship observes on the pressing emergency of the case.
His, indeed, a pressing emergency ; for tie owners of
The land have hat a few months wherein to decide
whether They shall or shall not lose their estates. It is
in rain to attempt to disguise the question : this is the
'rid question: VIAL!. THE ESTATZS Bt RIVEN 1/1, OS
gRALL THEY BR VILLORRVtD

FAIR PLAY.
We like to record the proofs of it, wherever we find
theta. Sorry we are that they are not more frequently
to he met with. The following is from the LITCHFIELD
MIRCURT of the lOth instant. We shall see the like more
Ireimmtly is aferc months. The extract is taken from a
very able essay on the distresses of the country. Here
we .find real talent, and therfore, no eery:—
•'
Whiter& I may advance on this subject I shall claim
" as to matter, nothing original .or myself. I merely handle
" the tools of a much more masterly hand, In my own may,
" with the hope of being useful. Mr. Cobbett has for the
last twelve or fourteen years, bees weekly foretelling the
fatal effects of the paper system : not with the spirit of
- prophecy, as a fiu writer would say, but like s sensi-
" Isle and elver headed man, who having possessed himself
" of sound principles. has had the courage to pursue them
" to their just conclusions, through persecutions any abuse
" 'moquetted in make, which required more talent, firm-
" nets, and intrepidity, to repel, titan fall to the lot of one
" man in ten thousand. I cannot persuade myself, that it is
•• leas thievish to take from a man, by stealth, the produce of
" his hrein,then a little dirty trash from his purse. I confess.
" therefore, my obligation to him for all that Is sound end
" jest in my opinions, on this mementoes topic, which has
••• op long agitated, and it i a feared will yetlong agitate the
!'sedan. To those of you who wish for better instruction
" the lean give, I recommeud that you instautly skate off
's any Bitterly' prejudice you may yet harbour to the manse,
,figgli. and carefully reed Cobbett's Essays wherever
"'jos Roy find thew."
London, England, 1823-09-10

FRIO IV.

King's Plate of One tituidre4 lissome% for Mares carrying
each.—Pour mile Haw.

Mr. Hunter's b ftintis I I
Mr. Lambert's b m Rose d' %moor..
Mr. Watts's b m Tipsey
First Class of the Peel Stakes, for two-yr olds. Thirty Got-.
netts esch, SO forfeit. Colts, Sst Ob.; filires, Sst. Two-yrs
old course.
Mr. Blake's colt by Rob Sooty, out of a sr to I
Mr. Prendergast's c by Recoreton, out of Penelope ll
Fuur others paid forfeit.

SAtLINn MATCn.—Yesterd«y 'a match took plena for a sli.
ver cup, given by the Member.; of the Thames Yacnt 4.14'1,
and the pleasure it afforded was keiantened by tint weather,
The followiug Gentlemen's vessels potitested the prize :
TONC.
Don Giovanni. •.. Capt. T. M. Davey— . Chelsea
Antelope C. Clementson .. Adsiphi
Yens
Mentor E. Jones
Spitfire
Waterloo J. Torekius .... Stangate... .. V(
Fortitude M. Martin .... Ntiahank .., 7
Swallow R. Williams .... Paul's Wharf •i
Royal Eagle •
Copula... R. Drew
Ludlow
swift . • W. Field Arundel Stairs 4
Sectors* B. P. Capper .... Lambeth .... vs
They started about four o'clock from Blackfriare-hridge,
to sail round a boat moored off Wandsworth meadows, and
back to Cumberland Gardens. Tne signal having besot fired,
they all made sail with a light breeze, at E.S.E. and the tide.
This was constantly a trial before the wind. The boats whim'
attended with company, were as numerous as on many former
occasions. A band of music gave spirit to the scene, T:tia
little vessels ran in gallant style almost abreast of each other,
and were loud.), cheered by the speetators. At Waitaki/Imq
B. idge the Fortitude had gained much upon all the vessel
she oreverved the lead, followed by the Bpltfire• and Vanes.
to Wandsworth, where the breeze died away, arid none bat
Spitfire could get round the boat.

Daring the last ten dap, several large drives of excel-
lent Scotch cattle have ;.a•seri through this city no their
illy to the counties of Norfolk and Sutfolk.—(orliele
Joscnal)

' .
London, England, 1823-09-10

FROM TUESDAY'S QAZETT&•

WAR OFFICR,SErr, 9

42d Regiment of Foot—blej..r-fien. tile G. Murray, C1.C.13
from the 72t1 Foot, to be Col. rice Gen. the Earl of llopeteen
der d.

Ditto--I.tentAlien. Sir John Hope, from the 02(.1 Font,
to be Col. vice Sir G. Murray, appointed to the command of
the 491 Foot.
tri Id Ditto—Lieutenant General Alexander Duff to be Colo-
nel. vice Sir John Hope, appointed to the command of the 744
Foot.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
East I‘,thien.

To be Deputy Lieuts.—The Earl of Wemyas and March,
Lord Eleho, Lord Binning, Viscount Maitland. Lord Sinclair,
Lord John Hay, Major-General the Hon. Patrick Stuart, Sir
James Hall, Bart. Sir John Gordon Sinclair, Bart. Sir Hew
Dalrymple Hamilton, Bart. Sir Thomas Troubridge, Bart Slr
Thomas Dick Lander. Hart. Sir George Warrender. But. Sir
James Grant Suttie, Bart. Sir John Buchanan Hepburn. Bart.
Robert Baird, Esq. David Anderson, Esq. Captain James Dal-
rymple, William Cadelt, Esq. Robert lily, Esq. William Hay
Newton, Esq. Francis Walter, Esq. Robert Stetlart, J.
Hunter, Esq. John flay Maatenzie„ Esq. Capt. William illy,
Col. Alexander Maclean. Ric:lard Flay Newton, jun. Esq. Ma-
jor-General John Dalrymple Agiirew Fletcher, Esq. Captain
Burn Callender. James BadouillEsq. David Anderson, jun.
Esq. John Anderson, Esq. George Rennie, Esq. Robert Fer-
guson, Esq. Csptain JaeuesSay.
London, England, 1823-09-10

THE LONDON. PRESS.
loiter or a paragraph in onr paper of yeaterday. has
the anger of a certain Morning Paper, as remarkable
pry and misrepresentation, as for a pradent eau.
t the publication of a single political. opinion
ow offend fools or knaves on any side of any queetion.
:torsbad writt-n in it ahont "a sublime system of re.
on" heingdisturbel by the influenced the Craws!
Atims remarked that there might hea system of mores'''.
I • Id haven° sack cause of of ist orb ann.. I ndeed
ytq call a system repre4entatioe' which
hereditary konareh at its head, to do
-hief. The author of the paragraph
, journal alluded to. a rintpleton
question. be was as simple as any
tilted to indulge his fancy at the ex-
in a modest sneer at snch men as
Major Cartwright! IVhether the
proof of his simplicity has angered
this morning he is more mad than
in his fury, as to degrade himself
As utterer of direct falsehood. We
contempt he merits; bat as this is
which this journal has degraded
and quackery, we shall take care, in
are now preparing on the London
sospicuous place in the Temple of
r and mercenary principles upon
'title it to demand.

011""--
i hook] haven(
rillihlseiell s
a folly tq call
tarretain an heredita
red or mischief.
• ; raped the writer in the joi
ea the 'objets in !Ines
/fold be, who wisher
of his judgment ; i
e..c *wham arid h
ilmOten, or the prs
:gesso ow not; but fit
gtssonel se Malevolent
mak of a common
abethe bi' with the cent
ibebet instance in
Ay its falsehood ant
t. ogles of articles we are
to glee it. the con
y, velvets the mean
it is conducted, enti
Ili It
111stwsintev,—A new 1
thekeuiple, %vat produced
surmie the last time
Uska an should mock I
t'Osisit the sh.oles of night
, hearts and Wire+. If on
escape this (coral visi tali
sort of spirit; hut waa a I
- . .
London, England, 1823-09-10

THE ONLY DIRECT COACII TO CARLISLE.

The New Royal Potent Mail. Cambridge thro' IVare, I
Runtingford, Ilnekland, .fir Royston, Keening, at half-past
7 o'e oek, Sunday, at a quarter before 7.
Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lonsdate, Bolton,
Charley, Ormskiri and Garstang Light Post Coaches,
every Afternoon.
The " Royal Express." New Light Font-Inside Post
Coach, to Liverpool, in 21 Hours only. thro' Warrington,
Preseot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly. Kauai:-
ford. Stone, Stayord and Litelvrteld. (WI One Night on
the Road.) every Afternoon; arrives at the Sarrteen'i
Head Inn. Dale-street. Lirerpool, next Evening, at S.
The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with
their preference are far superior to any other on this Road,
as the "iletyal Express" is driven throughout with 4 coach-
men only (3 /as than any oilier coach to Lirerpool)—a sa-
ving to Passengers too evident to require comment • besides
the additional tutrantage, especially to commercial inter-
ests, of performing the journey in less time than any other
coach ; and. notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition,
the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac-
commodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed
by none.
Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and
Afternoon, •7 ISIWUCED 1, RES.
Chester, Isewport, Whileckurek. Tarporley, Nampl-
wkh, Northwiek and Middlesviek Light Post Coach, terry
Afternoon.
Sander:and, Stockton and Yarn light Post Coach errry
Morning, to the George 14n, Sunderland, •7 REDUCED
lIA AEC _ _ _

" Express," to 211anchester, Winslow, Con-
Nieto*, Newcastle, Wa:srat, Wolverhampton 4. Anrstrford,
New Four Inside Post Couch, eeery Afternoon. LnilY
011 e Night on the Road. AT VIDUCED PAM!.
Sheffield and Rotherham new Pone Inside Post Coae
every Morning, called •• The Express," and also "
Rockingham," every Afternoon, er sanucsn fig!".
The " Royal Express." new Hirmingkam Ltathe Foil
Post Mack sets owl essery afternoon, carrel" inside
oaf,. passes through Warwick. Leamington. Southum,
IVeedon, Darentry. Stoney-till istford. and narrater. to
the Saracen's Head, That rStres(t• Itirminghan. early the
nest morning.—Dricen through `rill' two coachmen only,
Otto less than arty other coach.)
The " Krpress" a new Light Post Coach to Hall, Lin-
coln. Northcare, Harden and Doncaster. every morning.
at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Ma. ket Place, Hull, and
also the " Rockingham" in the afternoon at 9 o'clock.
The Hertford, Ware, lluddesdon and Ckeskent Coach,
AT INDUCED FAIIIII.
Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at ekven, half-
past tiro. fire. and eight o'clock.
*.* At lteduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncuter :
Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acqoaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable
for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c.
of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged,
Unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord-
ingly, at the Saracen's Heat inn, Skinner-street, Surat
London.
London, England, 1823-09-10

EXECUTION OF MICNAEL NARA.

• .
CLosatet., Sam 3.—On Monday, the above anfortn-
nate man, who was respited some time ago, paid the for-
feit of his life in front of our county gaol, and in preseoce
of a vast concourse of spectators. Between twelve and one
o'clock the miserable culprit appeiredon the platfirui, at,
tended by a Roman Catholic Clergyman, the Nev. Mr.
Baldwin, evincing a great deal of composure .and resigna-
tion to hi, wretched fate, anal seemingly regardless of
ihuse horrid preparations fur death which surrounded him,
so lust was he in prayer and pions rjsculations. PrrVious
to his being launched Into eternity, he addresard the assem•
bled crowd, and as well zs we could understand Liu), in
the following words:—" That although he was about to
.submit willingly, and acknowledging his respect for the
laws of Lis King and Country, still that be could with
site conscience declare, as he vs. then declaring in '
presence of God, before whose tribunal he was itninedia, .
to appear for judinent, that he was ant concerned, dime*
,ot intUrectly, la the crime for which Le was ceudemed,,
ttthitt be forgave his accusers, hoping that God would
s!Ve hinter and recommending himself to the-prayei
hld,hoeette, he. pateatly awaited vie unspent which.
to tilos', his Arts; in this life, and died withqut r
spay. 'Safely it is a melancholy spectacle to lifeltpld
1 '
London, England, 1823-04-05

_~

T'

,ST

iiSrtitaiaz;44itli 4; ---
-••■•••••-. A • • ... : .
Before the Loan Cum JUSTICE and aillecciaz JullY.
Seven gentlemen of the Special Jury had answered, when
the Chief Baron requested the list to be recd over a second
thne, observing that he would fins those who were absentees
without a reasonable excuse. This was ateordlngly done,
and the following gentlemen not answering, were Oned as
follows :—Sir J. D. Broughton, Bart. MIL ; Thos. Langley,
Esq. of Kingston, Mi. ; Henry Wright, Esq. of Ham, MU.;
John Augustus Kaight, Esq. of Wimbledon, WI. ; John
Garrett. Esq. of Kingston, NI.
This case was a presentment by Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. ai
'Magistrate, against the inhabitants of the parish of Strea-,
as, in this county, for neglecting to repair a certain road:
leading from the five-mile stone on the Clapham Common,!
through a lane celled Dragmire-lane to Streatham church.
The Jury fothoi a verdict for the defend:int.. • '
In the ease of King e. Bye, the Jury found a verdict fort
the plaintif—Datnages 901;
Before Mr. BARON 0 RAHAN•
Edward Hales was found guilty of a rape on the person
of Maria Fenner, a child of 8 years of age • but seas teem
-
metaled to mercy by the jury. The Learned Jadeo:' in
passing sentence of death upon him, informed him, that he
tika
must employ the short time he had to live in making his
peace with the God whom he had so grievously offended, as
he (Mr. Baron Graham) should have great diffieulty in ap-
plying the recommendation of the jury to so tuortuous e
crime as that of which he had been found guilty.
I Tht prisoner, in leaving the dock, declared that his life
bad been sworn away by perjured witnesses.
William Milford, who was acquitted at the last assizes
of the copilot charge, was this day convicted on the minor
charge of having committed an assault with the intent to
commit a rape, on the body of a child under 11l years of age.
Ile was sentenced to 12, mouths' imprisonment. and to hard
labour at the tread-mill during the whole of the time.
London, England, 1823-04-05

LONDON MARKETS.

CITY, APRIL 2, 1823.
D ACON.—The speculators seem to have advanced too
far to recede. They are now making great exe•tions to
cause an advance again ; and we think It not unlikely that
they will succeed. A great deal has been engaged to come
forward; even brtehers have been speculating in Bacon.—
We think it a hazardous gime; for the most judicious part
of the trade, and all the intelligent retailers agree that the
public will not take off any, considerable quantity at even
the present prices. On board, Us. to 333. Landed, V:.
So that an advance must take place to pay any profit to the
importers.
BUTTER—A great quantity of 9atch, coming in, hut
tmv emry. :01 tstllo.!
nitegirasdt:
sOV:.r
toy littles Dillrishbl i
ns,elolirUgiv.
Waterford,
70s. to 78s. Dutch, 80a. to 90s.
\CHEESE.-.--The great rise in price has nearly stopped
the consumption of this article. Fine Gloucester, both dou-
ble and single, though scarce, are likely to hold out as the
price is a great check to the consumption.

At Warwirk Fair, on :11ontlay, fat Beef sold from s'!:
to 6d. sinking the offal. Mutton from sd. to 6d. Good
Milkers and Storts rather d .

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Ffttoser.
Amsterdam 'o f —l9 8 Gibraltar 30
0
Ditto at Sight 19 8 Leghorn Mil 0
RotterOam ...... 12 9 Genoa 424 8
Antwerp 12 9 Venice Italian L1i....2S 10
Hamburgh. 39 I Malta 45 0
Altona . • .38 9 Napies. 3SI 0
Paris, 3 days' sight... 23 90 Palermo...—. geoz.ll3
Ditto
Bordeaux .213 10 ,Oporto ..61i (
Frankfort on the Main 169_ Rio Jamaire 43 0
Petersburg 3us p TVs 82 Bahia f• • •b 0 11
Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 7d 7gr. Dublin • 04 0
14
Vienna, Ef.2 m.... 113 10 40 Cork 0
w
Trieste ditto .10 40 t.Lios. per oz.
Madrid 30i 0 Portugal gold in c0in.01.03.03
Cadiz '-til 0 ' Foreign gold in b ars 31. 17a6d
Bilboa
Barcelona
Selina
____

COAL MARKET. APRIL 4.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price..
43i NeUrcastle
15 Sunderland l3 . 870. Bd. to 480. 01:

A, 1
;.

di A
,T
•t t
*lb

.~

I

1.1 1 ,
:PI

of •
It A RRIED.—On Thursday last. at Wanstead church. thee
Du Rev. C. E Smith. of Otterden, 'Kent, tOileurietta, eldest
es, daughter of the late Rev. t 9. J. French, of Sow.
fa- --
lig- DIED.—At Felthara-hill, county of Middlessx, on Tdei.
)ws day, the ht inst. in the 5011 t year of her age, Margaret, wife
self of Mr. It. Lane, of 12, 01,1 Burlington-street.
ass On Monday, the Slat ult. Mo. Neal, of Upper Thies*
, street. aged 67.
and
On the 24th ult. James May, Esq. at his residence, 4
tore Coldbath-row.
bad
The *London; Editod, Neinted and Pu fished; at the &flee
of
riot, Tttk STAT/ lIM s." No. *Ft t trend,' hy R. WARDELL,
very LL. B. to whom all Communications, Ordtrs, ite, are re,
quested to be addressed.
•
•
$
London, England, 1823-04-05

CONSPIRACIES IN FRANCE.

The French papers have, at last, noticed what our
stork-jobbing press has said about these conspiracies,
which appear to have had no existence except in our
newspapers—Things remdin in mach about the same
state in France. The ievasion of Spain has not yet taken
place; bat it appears that it will not be many days before
it will. The Morning Chronicle tells as that the French
Government have sent to the Allies, preasing them to
march an army to the French frontiers. We do not
believe one word of this. It is, we are convinced, totally
false. We think our intelligence from France a little
more authentic than that of the Morning Chronicle; and,
according to oar intelligence, France never was more
flourishing or more contented.—lt is not uninteresting to
observe, that several persons in Paris have been tried for
uttering seditious cries, and for resisting the peace-
officers on the day when M. Manuel was excluded from
the Chamber. Among others, was a lawyer of the name
of Rosen; another, Seneier, is a merchant, which
probably means a shop-keeper. There were besides,
a servant, • waiter, a proprietor (of houses we sup-
pose), and a merchant's clerk. The crown lawyers
gave up the prosecution against all but the lawyer and
the merchant. The former was sentenced to a year's
imprisonmeot, with a fine of five hundred francs, or
shout twenty pounds. The merchant was sentenced to
six months' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of fifty I
francs, or about two pounds two shillings!—Why, the
lenity of these sentences, compared with the severity of
the sentences in similar cases in England ; this alone is
enough to show the difference in the nature of the two
Governments. Look at Joseph Swan; who had already,
been imprisoned nearly three months, Sentenced by the
justices of the peace in Cheshire to four year: and a
half imprisonment, fur having sold what here called
seditious pamphlets, and for having been present at a
reform meeting, without having spoken at that meeting.
Look at Joseph Swann, who has )et eighteen months of
his imprisonment to undergo, and who has a wife and
four children, left to starve or to become paupers. This
poor man has been extremely ill during a great part of
his imprisonment. There he is in his prisop yet, while
Lopez Is at large and even sitting in Parliament! Go,
Norning Chronicle: go, call the Bourbons tyrants as
long as you please ; I will not be guilty of such flagrant
baseness as to call them tyrants, and at the same time te
boast about the " Classic Ground of Liberty."
London, England, 1823-04-05

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, YISTF2DAY.

William Ile(lor, a sturdy vagrant, was put to the Bar,
charged with violently assauling -- Cooper, an officer
of Qneen-iquare, under the following circumstances :
Th.! prisoner, it appeared, had been observed by Diu
Bens, the park-keeper, in the act of begging. He watt-lid
him for some time, when the Bishop of Lincoln, in o*-
p:toy with two other gentlemen, approached, and the pair
soner immediately made towards them and eppearA to
he very importunate. Diggens went up to him and "rie7
sired he would leave the-park, informing him that sack
doings were not allowed there. The prisoner heca.tle
very abusive and obstreperode, and s;vore that he would
not leave the park till it suited hint. Cooper being a
short distance behind, and tvitnes&nz his con:lac., rah
up and desired him to go peace .'oly away, at the same
time producing his staff.- The prisoner, however, refused
to do so, when Cooper took him by the arm to remove
him. On this he commenced a violent attack on Cooper,
seized him by the throat, tore his shirt to ribbons, kicked
his shins most unmercifully, and made sevefal blows iat
his head; and it was not till the assistance of other per-
sons was obtained that he was secured and convard to
the office in Queen-square. The prisoner in his defentie
stated that he was a a saran, had been 17 years in the
Navy, and had arrived but that day in question from
Poole in Dorsetshire, where he had been eonfitled in the
hospital at that place with a fracture in his head. In the
early part of, the day lie met with an old shipmate in
the Westminster-road, who invited him to tae stoic grog.
the effects of olden had made hint very
had strolled metau the park after leaving Ids old nit ssmate,
and was walking about, not keo ring where to go, when
the park-keeper came up and ordered Ilium to go out. Con-
ceiving that he had as good a right to walk there as any
other passenger, he refused tojo, when Cooper caw al,,
struck hitn-a -violent blow on the neck, said desired him
to move off. TM.' he resented, not knowing him to he
an officer. Several pet sons torn came up, and assisted to
secure him, when he was conveyed to Queen-try:tare pa
:ice oilier. lie denied he had Leen begging.
. .

The I:)IAIRMAN shottly addressed the Jury. w•ho im-
me.liately (wind him Utility. The talker ot the Court
stated, Chit he lime had Hui i exreation for a month as
a tagratit.—Sentence de .reed.
FRACAS —The Grand Jury fwind a tru• bill aza.not
Captain Wallace, for assanitine lewd Clanniorris, the
particulars of wiiich have been already btfore the public.
The appeal against the convicti.in ot the 13.tpe-stretl
Navistr.itrs, Finder the New Police Art, of the •l.tndlor.t
of the Had Li.:n in the Strand, for sufferint tipplin4 in
his house at an unseasonable hour, ctinie on ile heard:
but •he informer having stated the Lauer ito br sitha ed
in a wrong parish, the inforniai.un was quas)t•.tl. •

~~
London, England, 1823-04-05

SUFFOLK COUNTY-MEETING.

An account of this will be found in another part of
ear paper. The meeting appears to have been solely for
reform of Parliament; nothing very particular took
place ; but we think that the petition might as well have
omitted an expression of jealousy, at the "designs which
" the powerful and unprincipled invaders of Spain may
" entertaia against the free constitution of Ene,lancl."
We think that, for the sake of avoiding ridicule, this
alarm might have been suppressed ; for, it is either very
gross affectation, or it proceeds from still grasser igno-
rance. The invaders of Spain know too well whi t our
"free constitution" is, to entertain the slightest wish
to see it altered.—ln the course of the proceedings at the
meeting, a Mr. James Macdonald observed tbat,"he lobk-
ed in vain for that spirit and energy in the country gentle-
" men which had distinguished their ancestors." We do
lot know exactly what Mr. Macdonald means; but, beg-
ging his pardon, we think that these country gentlemen
London, England, 1823-04-05

MAILS.
AM DUE. ARE. DUE.
I..••Doblin 0 0....H011and 0
j....Waterford.. • ..0 o....Hantbro 0
1....0 &Jersey....o O.... France 1
I.... Lisbon 0 L.—Flinders ..• ....0
0 ...Gottenhorg 0 O. —Malta ...... ....0

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
•
per Ct. Red
3,p.Ct.Cons 74111
A per Ct.
4 per Cents . •
New Fours lll
per Ct. 174/7
Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Ct
Irish b per Cents

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
India Stock
Ditto Bonds —s. els. SOspm
South Sea Stock —s•
South Sea Old Ann
Ez.BilLed.
um. ( les 14s 13. pm.
--.5110/. les 15. Minn.
I4roall 12.15 s lespre
Con. for acct 7401 ii
Lottery Tickets .... 221. les.

Che *tatetintan.

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, ISM.

- SPAIN.

A Scotch paper observes that Spain, with her new
Constitution, approaches somewhat towards our own
•ystern; and that, therefore. it is unnatural in us to wish
success to the French. Now, singular as our taste may
be, if it were shown to us to be true, that the new Spanish
system approaches towards our own, we should not like
the new Spanish system any better for that : for we do
rot like to pee people shut op in their houses from sun-
set to sun•rise ; we do not like to see men transported
without trial by jury; we do not like to see upwards of
sixteen hundred men in one year, put into prison for
poaching; we do not like to see three thousand new
iranses building about this town, and to see the tax-eat-
ers rolling in luxury, while the villages are crum-
bling into ruins, and while the agricultural la-
bourers, having balf-a-crown a week, to live upon,
stand shivering in gravel-pits with bits of sacks tied upon
their shoulders, and with their legs wrapped round with
bay-bands. Singular as oar taste may be, we do not
like the Spanish system the better for any approaches
that it may have made towards us.—ln one respect, in-
deed, the Spanish system is a young one of the English
breed.: it has began with waking that most infernal of
all things, a fending system. People tell us, in apologis-
ing for this, that the Cortce could not raise money in
taxes; that they were compelled thus to anticipate the
resources of the country. If this be the case, all that we
can say is, the Spanish people were not fit to make the
change that has been made. It would have been better
to let the thing remain as it was, than to make a change,
which, at its very outset, was to mortgage the labour of
the child in the cradle to that hellish hand, called stock-
jobbers. I speak for myself ; and I distinctly say, that
the despotism of Turkey would be more agreeable to me
than the power of the Jews and Jobbers. I wish the
Spanish people to be free and happy ; but, to be free and
happy, and to be mortgaged to the Jews at the same
time, is impossible.
London, England, 1823-06-30

PRICE 0

Bank Sto
▪ per Ct.l
• .CLCor
Si per Ce
4 per Cen.
New Four

Long Ann
Imp. S pet
....--...
Z

MC

Pares
last. TI
comes dc
Cadiz on
journey,

" On t
lend, am
and earl 3
(who let
accompa
be was d
Sir W. I
in fact, r
that old)
G ibralta
gf his G
Seville f
• boats. al
the offiet
them the

that that
militia."
Borth
enne, to

place WI

but thot
them m
cording
antbori
the Spa

the Fill
sorted
Itegenc
King F
wailing

the Fri
against
Regent:
Clare w
Ferdi na
That he
any mol
are scar

appears
krpt up
but did

Psnto
Consols
tan p

Jers
at 6S.
b per et
Sinc
of Sati
once.

Mail
portanl
given I

Thi

King
. fag al
as du
The
London, England, 1823-06-30

rd•on theist Jane:—War—M. J. M. Pampelon a. The
Interior—J. P.Ciotnez de Oliveira. Justice—M. M. &il-
ea° de Castro. Foreign Alfairs.—Conde de Palmella.
By a Decree of Oie 4th his Majes'y separates the Po-
lice from the Department ofJustice, which is overloaded
with business, and appointed Simso de Silva Perna de
Lima e Castro lntetulant-tleneral of the Police of the
Court and Kingdom, as a recomiwnce for the important
services he performed when he proceeded with the In-
fant Don Miguel to Santarem, and on his return to the
capital•—(Gerzeta de Lisbon, June 9.)
The Paper of the 4th was the last that was called Die.
rio do Govern°.
Letters were received yesterday from Oporto, dated
the sth inst, from which it appears that intelligence har-
ing arrived there of the late proceedings in Lisbol, a
similar scene took place in Oporto, and the constitution •
al authorities were removed from office. The inhabitants
were even carried so far in their zeal as to illuminate
their houses, and to exhibit decorations in honour of the
'• absolute King."
London, England, 1823-04-02

ALL MONEY PRIZES.

'NEXT WEDNESDAY.
•
SWIFT & Co. solicit the attention of the Public to
the present Lottery Scheme of only 14,000 Tickets,
having 89 Capitals, including Three of 20,0081, Two of
6,0001. Two of 2,0001. Six of 1,000, dre. Lc. to he drawn in
Three Days. All the Prises are of Money. On the First
Doty there will he only 6,000 Tickets In the Wheel, to which
must be drawn a Prize of 20,0001, aid 62 ether Capita.., all
fixed for that day ; in addition to which every Ticket drawn
the First Day, a Prize above 101. will entitle the holderto as
Undrawn Ticket for *the Second Day, so that a Purchaser
may obtain Two Capital Prizes by the purchase of 1 Ticket
or Share.
Schemes at large may be received at the Old and Fortu-
nate Offices of SWIFT and Co. Ne. I I, Poultry % 12, Out-
ing Cross; and 31, Aldqate High-street; where 2,134, a
Prize of 20,000% and Nine other Capitals, were sold in Ja.
nuery last.
London, England, 1823-04-02

CARPETS AND FLOORCE.OTIIS,

C.TlA*lollelf EMI. ALT TUC. OLIII-SIIT.MILISIIIIID WAR!-
douse, d g 3. LONO.ACIUg•
'MINE PRnPg.IETOR begs to return his best thanks
j to the Public and his Friends, fur the very liberal
eacoungentent tie has ►eceived for the last 18 years, and
hopes for a continuance of their support; he has now to of-
fer to their inspection len assortment of the very best mann-
factured Goods, consisting of every description of Carpeting,
Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Floorcloths, Matting, Table Co..
vers, Carriage. Rues. &e. which he is determined to sell
' UFon such terms that shall meet their approbation.
Travelling Bags at half-price.
London, England, 1823-04-02

Y Lis Majesty's Royal Letters Pstent.—LEAliE'S
Pilalm Salutaria, One small Pill it • Dose ; and
the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon etiniiiice
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thing can he better contrived, more safe. or moreconventeot
than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go'journies
to sea, as it ITl:erts no confinement or restraint of Diett and
00 years experienee (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no-
thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 441,000 per.
sons, of both sexes, have been radically cured within the
last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors,
T.TAVLOR and SON, Surgeons,• at their house, No. 9, News
Bridge-street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. e-.ch, duty. Included.
They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direc-
tions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street Mr.
Dishorough's, 7,Tish-street Hill, nearly opposite the Mona.?
ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr; Newbery
Dublin : and by one person In every eonsiderible Town
in Great Britaiii and Ireland. Advice gratis to persont
taking the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines.
• See the published list, by the Royal College of London.
London, England, 1823-04-02

CHELSEA PARISH DISSENSIONS.

In consequence of a requisition calling upon the in-
habitants to assemble in Vestry Meeting, fur the purpose
of re-electing or dismissing the persons who had held
the different minor parochial appointments for the past
year, including the office of Vestry Clerk ; the Parish
Church was yesterday occupied in a similar manner to
what we stated to have been in a former notice on the
same subject, The discussions were not however quite
so angry, although party spirit seemed by no means al
lapel in the breasts of those who took part in the•pro-
ceedings, The chief point of cord-firkin on the present
occasion was, whether the office of Vestry Clerk is an
„office of annual election like those of the Committee, an I
every Other.parochial officer ; or whether he it anpointed
,fur fife, and removable only on adequate ground of mis-
conduct being established against him?
The Beg*, Dr. Vist.t.ssorr took the Chair at eleven
o'clock.:..
Mr. A. T. THOMSON moved, that the present Vdstry
Clerk, Cornell; be re-elected for the ensuing year;
that his election bencefornaitt be annual, and a month's
nuticeAitea of any motion to remove him from his si-
tuation. .
Mr. Co*atLL, jun. in a discourse of considerable abb.
lily and feelinp, vindicated the conduct of his father
front charges which hail been alleged against him. His
ifather had tilled the situation for 22 years, -with credit to•
himself, and the approbation of the parisK4- and
it would be unfair arid disnuitroas 4o remove him at
Ithis perioJ, and upon such litlifetle notice. He contended
that the appointment was fur , and lie bail the audio-
London, England, 1823-04-02

THE MARKETS.

The country papers inform us, that the corn is come
back to the price that it ens at previous to the quaker_
the. We hear of some thundering big Quakers, who
are selling out corn at a great rate, seeing that they have
no longer any hope of war! It is curious enough. Oat
corn ha,; nut risen in price in France in consequence of
teal war ! This, which we know to be the fact, is deci_
sive as to the folly of expecting high prices from war,
even if war were to take place. There is nobody mud bat
English farmers and corn-dealers. The truth is, that, in
France, there is a se►tled, solid currency, and state of
things ; and that, here, all is unsettled; all in a state of
uncertainty. Another country bank has broken ! Who
thcn,will be fool enough to keep a bank-note after theist
of May? It is impossible t.) suppose, that there will not
be a farther diminution of the currency after that day;
and, indeed, prices must come dawn to those of France;
or this island mast be abandoned : it must become a de-
, .sert. Bat, if we !tick to the gold, they still ccone
doien to those of France; and that will produce all the
-drectsthut tee wish to see.••' Equitable, Adjustment", or
a complete transfer of Estates: and we care not much
' which it is to he ; for either will do for Batton, Old Sa-
ram, and the Lord Charleses ; Ilia an end tot he
poacher-transportation laws.

•
French Papers have arrived to the 31st ult. It seems by
an article in the Quotidienne from Perpignan, that the
Duke of Arrootmiams did nut reach that place till the
24th. lie wtia to pass the troops in review ou the follow-
ing day, and to proceed without further delay to Bay-
onne, where he would arrive in time to head the army in
its passage across the Pyrenees, even suppolinz that
operation to have been effected last Saturday. The Con-
etitutionnel intimates that the communications which it
was in the habit of receiving from its correspondents on
the frontiers, have been stopped by the French Authori-
ties, and argues from the statements of the Ultra and
Ministerial Prints themselves, that the reported irrup-•
tion of MINA really took place, and created' considerable
alarm awl a change of position its some corps of the
French Army. The sante Journal says, that the hING'S
brother, Mossisurt, publicly told Madame Ftt.►NcuCT,
London, England, 1823-06-06

. -
COURT OF CHANCERY.

Mr. DENMAN moved that the Order of the Day f r re•
swain the adjourned debate on the se.ject of the Court of
Chancery, be read.
The Order of the Day being reed, and no one appearing to
be about to address the Chair, the gallery was about to be
cleared fora division.

Mr. DENMAN then rose. He said he was extremely
anxious that this question should be thotolthly investi-
gated, and most patiently considered before they prd-
ceeded to any decision upon it. It appeared to him that
the temperate ana forcihle statement made last night- by
his Hon. Friend the Member for Lincoln, remeined com-
pletely notouched by the answer which was attempted by
the Learned Attorney-o,neral. But even had that attempt
been attended with the utmost success, yet. his opinion
the statement which was subsequently made by his line.
Friend,the Member fur Dirnatit (Mr. M. A. Taylor), in
which he gave a history of the failure of the Committee ap-
pointed In 1811, celled for a fall and comprehensive expla-
nation from those who were competent to strait it, and who
expressed the strongest solicitude on the part of the Learnett
I,ord at the head of the Court of Chancery, for a thorough
investigation. Had these Gentlemen intended to accede to
the motion before the House, their conduct would have been
petfec It inteldgible ; but if they intended to stop short In
the discussion. he would put it to them if any coarse cotdal
' be more imprudent than that of allowing such statements as
he just alluded to go forth unanswersd suit unexplained.
When be said that the answer of the Learned Attorney Ge-
neral failed, be did not mean to say that his statement was
not conducted with the greatest acuteness and ineentrity.
However, the great fallacy of that address.was, that It
assumed all along that the motion of the Hon. Member for
Lincoln was directed as a personal etfarge against that in-
dividual. the most powerful in the country, ant the great
leading Member of his Alajasty's Ministry. If a pariumal
wank had been made against the great authority, there
.would have been reason and appliCation in the statement of
the Hon. and Learned Gontleman. It was, indeed, a strange
mode of defending the conduct of au individual holding such
distinguished rans in thy country, to take it for greeted.'
flat his personal character was the subject in question. Al,
imputations of such • description were, in the very corn-1
inclement. disclaimed by his Wm. Frienu, and ciarettally
arcii.led in the course of his statement. la fact no feature
of that excellent speech w.s more remarable than the tone
of moth ration which he persevoeed in to the end. New.
perhaps, was there su"h a mass of grievances ex,aoecd with
so much temper.—(Hear.) The question tor the Hod's*
to determire really a as, MU there a c Ise nisei, out which
called for redress? He thought that the statement used'
last tatg':t mast have caused a sleep impresitioa to ba
felt in the House, as welt as througaour tne eouuthe
wherever the rep ,tt of it should reach. But Warml-
y:ly of this consitlys ion, the House shoal Lear in