biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-03

THE STATESMAN

Palace of the Escurial. All officers who have served in the
Constitutional army will be obliged to leave Spain.
FORM!. FUNDS.—There is scarcely any thing doing,
except in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 2ili.
Spanish, old, 26ff.—New, 17.—Colombia, 581 to
Chili, 68.—Poyais. pew, 21.—Russia, 84g.

On the question of the dispute between the Government
of Buenos Ayres, the Journal which incited to the murder
of Riego, has an absurd article this morning, in which it
is said, there is prima fade evidence that Capt. Willis is
right. The prima fade evidence is that he is wrong ;
because it is but rational to conclude that the Govern.
went of Buenos Ayres knows how to interpret its own
regulations correctly ; and in the enforcement of those
which exist, it is nct bound to offer any explanation to a
foreign officer. It was a law of the State, that no ship
should be boarded, until the quarantine or Custom
house boat, had made its usual visit. The officers of
the Brazen violated this regulation ; and a shot was tired
to warn them that they were doing wros.g. Captain
Willis was on shore, and was requested to go on board
in two hours; which it appears he did, without any at-
tempt to explain the matter; and from on board his ship he
carried on a correspondence which can only be justified
by sayit.g that the Captain is no negotiator. The manner
in which he couples together his flag and himself, isis
amusing at this distance, to those who can make an allow-
ance fur the character of the sailor ; but considered by
the parties interested, as the language of the representative
of his country in those waters, it was well calculated to
irritate and offend. He tells them that he deems their
waters free to him, and to all the world, without any
reference to their authority. And the sanguinary Aim
Times adopts this absurdity, and reasons that the non-
Acknowledgment of our Government, presents th e extent
of the maritime jurisdiction of Buenos Ayres from being
admitted to interfere with the professional duties of a
London, England, 1823-10-31

Zr;ir,P, .%tatrZgittalt.

FRIDAY EVF:NING. OCTOBER 31, 1823.

STOCK EXCHANGE. 12 o'crmg.--Convols opened this
m•)rning, at Btni, at which price they remain steady.
The Exprcss from Paris this morning, brings the French
Hewes at One Per Cent higher, 89. 80. Spanish at 31.
The information said to be received yesterday afternoon
ram Paris, of the old Spanish Loan bring sanctioned by
the King of Spain, has not as yet received confirmation.
It is expected. however, at Paris, thatthe King of Spain
will acknowledge the old Loan, in order to get a new one.

FO9EIGN Finns.•—A great bustle took place this morning in
the abuse market, owing to the information that the Executive
power at Bogota had ratified the Colombian Loan. In conse•
(pence of this. Colombian Bonds experienced a fluctuation of
10 per Cent. They left off yesterday at 32, and were done this
nmorni ng so high as 63. There was also a great deal doing in
Sparish Bonds, which opened at 2915. with a brisk market.
ONE o'CLocK.—Private letters received by Express from
Paris, state there was to be a new Loan for Spain of WO all.
es of francs, guaranteed by the French Government. wko
are to take the OW Spanish Bonds in part for payment for the
new Loan.

It is stated that Lord C. Stewart has been absent these eight
days from Paris. It is reported that he set oil ineog. and that
his destination is Madrid. His Lady and family are at Dover.
New Spaniqh. 221—Colombia, 02—Poyals, (Old)
10—Consols, b 255.
London, England, 1823-10-31

" TOSENOIL D. CARTANO VALDEZ.

. .
" Most Excellent Sir—lii answer to your despa•ch date!
this cloy, 1 parr to Worm von that his Majesty, being made
acquainted with the observation it contains, as well es the rte-
presentation addressed to the King our Lord, his Majesty com-
mands me to transmit to you the r. closed itneurn at, signed
by his own Royal hand, which your Exceilency requires in or-
der to comply with the Royal Decree of yesterd.ty. in whack
he commands the fortresses arid military points of the Gatti-
tinienu Island to be &lit rred up to the troops of his snot
cousin, his Most Serene Ilichness, the Dube d'Angouleuse, is
order that he may take possession of them in his Royal name.
flatter myself that, this difficulty bring removed. the inten-
tions of his Majesty on this subject will meet with due ad
exact compliance. Ot d preserve, &e.
(siigned) " VICTOR SAEZ.
" Xeres. Oct. 2. 1523."

The manly manner in which Admiral Valdez altiwreed
the dlinister Suez, gave the King to understand that tel
Minister was sending about orders and tiansacting official
business without his appointment having bren duly no-
tified, and then it was that he published the following
notice
" Cntier date of this day, Z have nominated I). Victor Saes
for my first Secretary of state and Dispatch, also authorishg
him to transact the business of the other departments until
my arrival in Madrid. (si„nrd) " FERDINAND.
Xeres, Oct.', 1ti23."
London, England, 1823-10-31

PORTIMAL.

Leiters received yesterday by the Lisbon Packet mcntios
that the Incomparable, a Portuguese ship, had arrived in
the Tagus, from Pernandanco, with MO troops on board.
being part of these which evacuated 'labia, and were sub•
sewittly captured by Lord Cochrane. Three other
vessels also bail arrived there with cargoes ou boards
having cleared out fur cdbraltar.
The armed brig Infant Don Miguel, from Maranhatar
has brought uord of the arrival of Lord t e, h atm in the
Icon Pedro 1., at that port, on the 27th July. The 4.4-
vernor wrnt on board on the 28 h to complitnent Lard
Cochrane, and on the 24th independence was prod timed-
The Lirloa Gazette con'ains, among other official ia
cum-nts, s revolution of his Majesty, authorizing the Conde
de Pm-oa, Mitcster of Finance, to contract a loan to tie
amount of twenty ;trillions r.f crisadoes. and a decree
ordaining, till the Custom house dirties shall be regulate.'
on a fixed plan. the re-establismornt or augmentatkm d
various import ditties.
At Oporto, it appears that some persons have been taw
demn-d for having sold or manta iciii•ed daggers prohibited
by the lass of the kingdom. The seller, as the owner std
them, to six years transpor.‘tion to Angola. and U
milrees for the costs; the cutler, two years ,r ontspott pea
to Cape Verd, and twenty niilrees costs ; anti the ortml(4l.'
turer of the sheaths to two years transportation kr Cott*
Marion, and fifteen millets costs.
London, England, 1823-10-31

SPORTING INTILLIGENCE.

NI VVIItIARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR 'marrow
MEETING, 1523.
TGURSDAY, OcrouEa SO.

Mr. Grevil:e's sr to Louison, s,t. best Gen. Grosvenor's
Flacon, Hsi Inlb. both'? yrs old, T.Y.C. 110 sov. Won by a
lengtb.—ti to 4 oil sr to ',unison.

141 Exeter's Hothein, Bst 121 b. bent Gen. Grovvenne's Virgi•
lius, ist 41b. T.Y.C. .50 sovereigns. Won by two lengths.
.5 to 1 on Iluli

IA MetricWs Dandizette, 3 yrs old, 7st 131 h. beat TA Vera-
la m's Venom, *yrs old, est tllb. D.M. lOUsuv. Wou by three
lengths.-2 to 1 on Dandizette.

Mr. Udny's Mirondola, Bst 121 b. east Ed G. If. Cavendish's
Bazaar, ist 61b. R.M. 200, h. ft.—(Dead beat).-3 to 4ON Ml-
randola.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for two 1r old colts, Sat 71b. and
fillies, tist 41b.
Mr. Molon 's Scold
Mr. Oreville's ch. f. by Aladdia 2
Mr. Hunter's c. by Phantom.
Ed Exeter's f by Seam.
The Judge placed but 9.
Won by a length.—Even on Scold.

Subscription Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, for 3 yr olds and
upwards, D. I.
Duke of Grafton's cb f Whizgig, 4 yrs, fist
Col. Wilson's ro c by Haphazard, S yrs, ist 2
Ld Ezeter's be Holbein, 4 yrs, Sst 3
Mr. Wyndham's b. h. Centaur, 3 yrs. fist. Pllb.
Mr. Moiony's b m Luss, 6 yrs. fist
Mr. Braithwait's b. n. Fordo°, 6 yrs. fist Sib.
Mr. knob's b. 1. by Pioneer, 3 yrs. 6st Sib.
Lord Verulam'a b. r. Vanden, 3 yrs. 75t.... dr
The Judge placed but S.
3 to 2 agst IVltizgig-3 to I agst ro. c. by Haphnzard-3 to I
agst Holbein-6 to 4 agst Centaur-10 to I apt Luss—lo to
I agst Vanloo--after the dead heat 3 to 4 on %I hizglg.

Mr. Greville's Jane Shore, 3 yrs old, Sst 91h. rec ft. from
Duke or Grafton's Fluid, two years old, 7st 2.b. lOti
sow. h. ft.

D. of Portland's Gabrielle, Ist 101 b. rec. 50 front D. of Graf-
ton's Puatbuina,, Bst 1411 b. D.M.

MARKETS—This !HoItKING.

CORN EICIIANCR, OCT. 3l.—The arrivals of this week are
only moderate, and the buyers prefering to wait for further
supples, they make purchases only to supply their immediate
wants. Wheat fully maiutains the rates quoted on Monday.
Our monsters buy Barley freely, which is again rather higher
la price Beans and Peas fully support last quotations. Oats
meet with a few purchasers, on rather better terms. Flour is
unaltered.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. fl.—The market this morning
was rather !host, but fully sufficient foe the trade, as the hipli-
nes, was rather slack. The prices may be quoted the same as
last market day.
London, England, 1823-03-25

Bill could be extended to

EXCUEQUER begged
Gentleman that in Ire-

that it was she system of
re transferred.
EXCHEQUER admittc4
attending to. A clause
r, with propriety be int ro-
,
sanded an ad valorem duty

S approved of the plan esr
n contemplation of the lato
But it was or.e likely to
im the brewery. The pre-
'fair monopoly, not la anti,
metal consumption.
I to the measure. on the
ufair duty on the brewers
embarked in the trade,
was imposed on the new
Bill was calculated to en.:
London, England, 1823-03-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Drat, Marten 34.—Sail chic morning the Charles
Grant; 11ev, for the Mauritius end China.—Madrds,
Clark, Madras and Cahmtta, cad the rest of the outward
bound for their different destinations. Pawed throirgii
the Downs the Mary Russell, Willis, for Rio Janeiro
and Doww Bank, for Honduras, and a fleet of outward-
bound vessels from Ramsgaleharbour.—Wind N. E.'
HALT rAST SIX, p. nr.—Came down hour the River
and sailed, the Competitor, harough, for rap Dieutan's
Land, and Loyalty, Graham. for Marseilles. -
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Sailed the Maria, Renald-
son, for4Rotterdam, and not the John Howard, as report-
ed yeatenlay.—Winl S.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 23.—Sailed the Lady Arabella par=
ket, from Lisbon • and Countess of Chichester packe.,.
for Halifax and New York.—Wind N. E.
LIVIIRPOOL, MARCH 23.—Arrived the Mary, Wilson,.
from New Orleans, on the ltith Feb. in lat. 24 nurilii
long. 81, west, exchanged colours with two British fri--
pates, with a fleet of 12 sail under their convoy, steering
to the westward.
London, England, 1823-03-25

POLICE.

MARLBOROUGHSTAIUT.—The two young gentlemen,pu-
pils of Mr. Brooks, the anatomist, were yesterday brought
before T. A. Roe, Esq. charged with an intention to
commit a breach of the peace, by fighting rdael.
Mr. Brooks stated, that these young men, by their re-
peated qiiarrels and altercations, had caused much irrita-
tion and party feeling among the whole body of his sta.
dents ; be had frequently remonstrated agaiast such con-
duct as extremely injurious to the study of their profes‘
sion, and disreputable to the character of the establish-
ment. From some circumstances which came to hls
knowledge, he had reason to believe the parties intended
to settle their differences that morning by- an appeal to
:arms ; be, in consequence, gave information to Graig, tint
officer, who, with the patrol, were on the alert, ant at
• six o'clock succeeded in capturing both the heroes, as
they were about to proceed to Chalk Farm.
They were ordered reenter Into their coin recognizan.cev
of 1001. each, to keep the pew,
Union HALL.-00 Saturday evening, two men newel
Wm. Moor and John-Stroud, in tbe employ of a respect-
able coal merchant, were brought before M. Swatter,
Esq. charged with the murder of John Briggs, who kept
a buteber'e and green grocer's shop in King's Row,
Newington.
It appeared from the statement of Snow, the consta-
ble of Newington, that on Saturday evening last, about
seven o'clock, the prisoners were observed driving t.co
waggons heavily laden with coals along King's-row ;
6 when opposite the deosased's house, at which stood his
horse and cart, the prisoners, in order to avoid drivin
their waggon,. over seine new laid gravel which lay su
the middle of" the road, cut at the deceased's hors-,
Which made him spring upon the pavement and nearly
run over a passenger. A gentleman who saw the fellow
lash the an.inal remonstrated with him on his conduct,
but he received the most vile abuse, and was threateoed
with a "fist in his face" if Ls did not proceed on. The
unfortunate deceased' beard the dispute, and ran out-o/
his shop, and opon hie ioterference, he Was insmodietely
challenged to Sea by•one of the poisoners; *beide -Pr
sued, in which that,d emend received 6011111 violent. bl, vs,
and in the last round.bis antagonist's compaation-ran up
and gave him a desperate blow under the ear, which
felled Lim to. the ground. and the unfortunate nate',
head coming io contact with as elevated pleat of ircea
grating the skull was fractured in so dreadful a manure
that he died almost instantaneously. While. the de-.
ceased lay extended on the ground, one.of the prisoners
was heard to exclaim, " Milk I think we bars dbee for
him;' they then drover's: their waggons, add' WON •up
preheoded soon afterwardss at Stnelsweile •.: •
The prisoners were remanded.
London, England, 1823-01-28

POLICE.

GUILDRALL.•-•-,THE FIRE IN WATLING STRERT.—Not-
withstanding the early hour at which the fire in Wait.
ling Street broke out, on Sunday morning, there was ne-
verless a tolerable muster of thieves • to take advarga.
of the distress of the sufferers. The officers of Castle
Baybard, and the adjoining Ward of Farririgdoo Within,
were however equally upon the alert to protect the pia
perty. One prisoner was brought up to this office yes.
terday, before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman
`'eNAHLes, charged with committing depredations.
The prisoner gave his name Thomas Kennedy. Shaw,
an officer of Farringdon Within, who was attending
npnn the spot, stated. that about seven o'clock. in the
morning, while he was on guard to protect some pro-
perty which had been removed to Saint Faith's Church,
he observed the prisoner coming apparently from the
fire, with something in a coarse bag, which he appeared
to be carrying with much care; suspectiug it to eon•
lain property stolen, he stopped him, and inquired what
•he bad got there? The prisoner replied, broken rictus&
On putting his hand to it, he however was convinced,
that the man had told him a falsehood, and on maul n-
ink the bag, lie found its contents to be is bladde.r.full
of spirits, which he had no doubt had been stolen.qpm.
the preinkes of Mr. Payne, wine and brandy ulercikant,
whose house was one of those on fire. _ .

The prisoner (an Irishman) said he Caine to London
for the tirst time tin Thursday last ; he did not exactly
know where he lodged, but he was called op early on.
Sunday miming by some of his fellow ledgers, who
told him there was a big fire, and asked him would he
•ge with them to look at it? Ile accordingly dressed
and went with them ; indeed lie was touch
obliged to them for calling, him to see the sight, for be
never saw a house a fire in his life, and did not know bow
the used the engines, or any thing about them ; he was
very much frightened' all the obi la he was therefor fear lie
should lose his companiorts in the crowd, and then be'd
London, England, 1823-07-15

FRENCH PAPERS.

The following are Extracts from Paris papers which
base reached os since our last:—

PARIS. JULY 12.—Since the bidding' for the loan .r.st
an end, so is all reference to the defection of Generals
and Ballasteros. It besides appears, that since the. e. • -
mand for the suspension of arms, two engagements have
taken place between the Generals Bourck and Morille : we
are astonished that the Ministerial journals are not mar,'
forward to make us ecquain•ed with the result.—(Pilar )
It appears that the convoy on its way to the troops form
jog the blockade of the Seu d'U'rg,l, which the Constitn-
tional General Llobera has taken, consisted of XIO mnies„
and was escorted by I,ootl men, and a rear-guard of 200.
It is rumoured that a serious action has taken place in the
neighbourhood of Mattress, between our troops and those of
Mine.

MADRID, JULY 6.—(111; AN EXTRAORDINARY iVlr=sr.N-
-can.)—We receive sstis'ectory news from Cadiz; the
blockade by sea and land is rigorously kept up. The wee-
ther wonderfully favours us ; it is here ratherculd than hot t,
even the troops in Andalusia do not complain of the hear:
BAYONNC, JULY Laurision arrived hers
yesterday at tWo in the afiernoon, with General saint Cyr
lingoes.
. .

Ci; the ::th instant, the Aide-de-Camp of Genera
Scherer anti red St. Sebsstisn, ald c-me oat accompanied
by a colonel, with whom he had a long conference on the
Wads.

On the 6th, at one, the Lieutermnt-Colonel of the milli
of Salamanca came nut of the forress, and went to the 'tend
quarters of the blockade, where he remained two hoars.—
lie will return to-morrow to the camp. either to trent of
the surrender of St. Sebaslian,cr to repair to Madrid under
escort.
Fuescn FUNDS, PARIS, July 12.—Five per Cen's.ormed
at 90f. 40c. ; closed at 00f. 76,-.-13ank Stock. l.6Bs.—Nea-
politan 6 per Cents. 70.—Ephange on London, one month,
26f. 70c.; three months, 26f. 30e.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—MoND4r.

CLERK OF THE PARLIAMENT.
The Earl of GROSVENOR role to ask the Noble
Lord opposite whether any new arrantement Iraq io-'
tended to he adopted in regard to the office of Clerk of
the Parliament.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered, that the intention
111111.. ihenever the office of the Clerk of toe Parliament
became vacant—when the freehold was at an end—that
it should not be filled up without a proposition bein
previon.dy made to Pirliament as to what ought to be
done ttith the officer.
London, England, 1823-07-15

SCOTCH JURIES.

Lord HOLLAND said he was about to present a peti;
tion, which some of their Lordships might consider au ir-
regular proceeding—bemuse it %rasa petition in favour of a
Bill which had already been rejected by that House ; he
meant the Bill for regulaiing Juries in Scotland. The
,petitinners protested terai trst the present state of laws re-
specting Juries in Scotland ; he ahnold therefore pre.ent
it, and the only irregularity was that of their. proving- or
what the Lords had elre•_dr rejected. The petition wts
from the Borough of Inverness.—lt was laid on the table.

a ~,
.i

~K
.~

0 ;
London, England, 1823-07-15

CITY OF LIMERICK.

L''

Lord CLARE rose to move the third reading of tivi
Cityof Limerick Regulation Bill, and entercd into several'
arguments to convince the House of the nec-ssity of t 16.1
measiist„ He said be a-a:. astonished at the oro ititnt
given to the. Bill by a Noble and Learned Lord (161.1.-
dale), who (ight is fairness to have
action to the Bill on the second readir
the disputes of fhis Co►poration had
tegrieved paitiis had no mean. of
the ordinary tribunals, and the on!,
was to have recourse to Parliament
Bill only in point of form: in every
a public Bill, and if it slid not pass,
injury would be inflicted on the r'ty
prosperity would be greatly injure
souse time adopted there was allowc,

.1
•

Y

ny a VI unle anu Learred f.nrJ (11.edr5-
is fairness to have signstied lii. opp
In the second reading. For many, s
s Coritoraiion bad been going o 9 ; the
lisd no wean. of obtaining redress in
tnals, and the only meats of resiV-si
[roe to Pstrliatnent. It was a prisate
of form ; in every other respect it was
if it slid not paag, a severe and terrils'e
Misled on the (-sty of Limerick, whose
be greatly ininte,l if toe aye= fur
1 there was allowd to ir on.
•
p-more: • '":!"-Alf •
_ - -
London, England, 1823-07-15

SPITALFIELDS ACT.

The apprehension that the Silk Manufactures' Bill, to
repeal the " Spital6elda Regulations," would be read a
third time yesterday, again drew considerable numbers
of the weavers about the entrances to the House of Lords.
They again conducted themselves in the most orderly
manner. carefully avoiding any obstruction about the
entrances to their Lordships' House. Soon after five
o'clock they began to disperse, having ascertained that
the third reading would not be moved till a subsequent
day.
The evidence was not generally delivered till yester-
day ; and as the latter portions of it are deemed of great
importance, being mainly occupied with demonstrating
the disadvantages of the existing " Regulations,j' con.
boiling the trade, it was considered adviseable not to
press the third reading till the whole of the evidence,
filling nearly 300 folio pages. might have been duly ex-
amined by their Lordships. To afford tech opportunity,
the third reading is wade an Order of the Day for Wed-
nesday next.

Our Readers are aware that the Committee \who re-
ceived such voluminous evidence, reported the Bill to the
House " without any Amendment; so that unless their
Lordships should agree to some Amendment on the third
reading (which is stated to be very unlikely), no further
question on the Bill can be raised in the House of Com-
mons. If the Lords altered or added to the Bill, such
alterations or additions must have the sanction of the
Commons, which would open the question anew in the
lower House; but otherwise, the Lords, by message, in-
'form the other House that they have agreed to the Bill,
se which proceeding no qeestion can be raised. in the
*rest of the Bill receiving the sanction of the Lords on
nedkr
Wednesday, of which no doubts are Menai the Bill,
it is at present expected, will nut receive tbs. As-
seat by Commission, but it will be given rte it lap ma.
jesty in person. on the prorogation of Parliament en Fri-
day a Saturday melt.

• •• '
London, England, 1823-05-27

PRICE or HOPS. ree Cwr. IN TII6 BOROUGII.

MOVDAY, MAY 26.—There has' been more done in llols
last week. and bags and pockets may be stated 3t. to
dearer. The accounts state consider Able damage by
and in many places the boles come very weak and unkind; y.
London, England, 1823-05-27

GILL V. GILL.

Mr. GILL again appeared in propria persona in the
cause pen ling between Mrs. UM and himself, and WAS
informed that he could not he heard, as the Court had
found it necessiry to prorounce him contomvioas.
Mr. GILL who was far from being satisli-d with this
authoritative information, was proceeding to state several
circumstances, when

Sir Jou N Nicuot, again in!errupted him, and told him
he could not be heard to state auy circumstances, until
fir had purged himself of the contumacy, in which he had
been declared to stand.

Mr. tiit,L.—" How am I to purge myself of this con-
tumacy?"

Sir Joum Ntcunt.—" Of that you should have previ-
ously inquired. You have already had too much indul-
gence. You are engaged in a question of matrimonial
law, and should have obtained instruction of the 'node
of proceedine from your attorney. It is strange that
one piny will mit consult legal advisers as well as the
other."

Alr.Gtm..—" I say I hare a right to he heard, and
that the law on which you deny we the right is only a
recent statute."

Sir J. NICIIOL.—" I shall sit here no longer. Officers
attend me. I must administer lave in conformity to my
oath of office. If we do wrong there are Courts to correct
our procceding."—Adjourned.
London, England, 1823-05-27

TALLOW. &C. PER Cwr.

RussiaCandle,yellow, IL. I ts.o to 11/. —s.—Ditto. Siberia,
It. 135.t0 0/. IN.—Ditto, Soap, It. I Is. to 0/. Os.—Arch
It. 12s. tout. Os.—Town Tallow, 21.—s. to 01. Rest
Stuff, IL tis to 01. °J.—Rough ditto, 0/. ISJ. to 01. (h.—
Grates 10s. to Os.—Good Dregs, 0/. ()J.—Seep, London yel-
low, 31. 14s. to 01. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. 4s.—Do. curd, .14.
(IL—Do. soft, 0/ Os.—Starch, English, 01. Os.
Pima OP RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs.—Price, by Tallow
(as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s. 2d.

POT .•

'OE9.

SPITALFIZILDC. per Ton.
10 to 4, 10
Middlings 2 0 to 2 3
Chats 1 10 to 0 0
Common Red 0 0 to 0 0
Ouionsos. Od. to Gs.od. per h.

. _
BOROUGH. per Toll.
Ware S 3 ' 0 to 4 10
Middlings.• 0 to 2 Id

Chats -__ 20to 0 t)
_ _ _ _ .

Common Red... 2 15 to 3 to
Onions 05.0.1. to (k• 01. 0.r..

COAL MARKET, MAY 26.

Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
ni Newcastle I ti 335. Oct. to .P.:. 01.
5 Sunderland 3 Us. Oct. to 421. 0.:.
I Scotch Coal
1 Culm I 3-101.

Ftne.—At one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, a fire
broke out in an uneenaieed house. is Holloway-place,
Holloway. The stars, ng,, and a considerable part
of the interior were destroyed before the flames were
subdued. It is supposed the lire communicated from the
flue of a neiehhouring chimney.
The Englishman," of Sunday last, May 25th. Is r--
printed. and will be kept on Sale all this week. It contains
the fullest particulars of the Fight, with a Memoir of Sprin,„:
and Nettie; the previous Arrangements; Arrival of the Mel
at Hinchley Downs; the Ring; the Eight Rounds. Ac-
count of a Second Battle, between Hampshire Pope and
Bristol Parsons. The whole making Five of the English-
man Polio Columns. No Advertisements whatever are in-
serted ih The Englishman Sunday Newspaper, which i
large Folio Journal of Twenty Columns, of the same size
as The Observer. It is regularly published every Sunday
morning, at the early hour of four o'clock. at Messrs.
Smith's, 192. Strain'', London. The price of The Engliih-
man is Sevempeoce.
ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE. Ste.—The Nobility and
Gentrymre invited to inspect the Ware-rooms ofCooper and
Son' 93, Bishopsgst&st.- ithin. where it exhibited an assort
Imeat of new end se-ond-hand Plate Glasses, admi Ably suit-
ed to every description of Drawing or Dining-rooms. The
prices arc just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring
100 inches by U. and upwards ; and on those of smaller di-
mensions the alteration will he found equally important.—
The extensive preference given to this Establishment is
thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their
endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufaeturingarti-
cies in a superior manner, at prices suite, eto tne times.
hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the fur-
niture department, is comprised every new and elecant at
Bele of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulate) up
on such a -pale of economy, as to demand and ensure the pa-
tronage of rank and fashion.
London, England, 1823-07-12

NORTHAMPTON ASSIZES.

At Northampton Assizes, which commenced on Mon-
day last, there were only four law causes ent-red, two
special jury and two common jury causes, and one of the
latter was referred.—There were 43 prisoners fur trial.
ARNABV•I3 BaNatturrcr.—On Wednesd'y the validity
of this commission of bankroptey, which has made so
much noise in the counties of Northampton and Lincoln,.
from the daring and unprecedented opposition which has
been made to it, came on to be tried before Mr. Baron
Barrow and a full and most respectable special jury, in
the way of an action brought by Thomas Arnsby, one
of the bankrupts against Thomas Stredder, the messen-
ger under the commission, for breaking and eatering
the plaintiff's house at Tansor under the commissioners'
warrant, to which the defendant pleaded a justification.
The entry by the defendant being proved, and the plain-
tiff's counsel having declared t'.at they would only con-
test the p ilnt whether the bankrupt had or had not
traded so as to render himself liable to the bankrupt
laws, Mr. Claims, the defendant's counsel, stated to the
Jury that he should call witnesses who would prove re-
peated dealings by the bankrupt in valuable horses not
fit or intended for the purposes of his farm, nor used
thereon, nor in any manner incident to the plaintiff's
business as a fprtner, which would entitle the defendant
to a verdict. I-le then proceeded, in a most energetic
manner, to expose some of the practices of the bankrupts
and their coadjutors to defraud their creditors for a
considerable time past; in doing %%bleb, be animadverted
in the severest terms possible upon the conduct of the
plaintiff's attorney, and that of his partner or agent (who
was present in court), • • • • • • •
[The observations of the Learned Counsel were such as
out of regard to possible consequences, we do not think
it right to report in a mere outline of lit passed.)
Mr. BARON Gastnow, in his address to the jury, made
no observation calculated to remove the effect of Mr.
Clarke's observations, which were perhaps the most se-
vere ever heard in a court of justice; hat his L9rdship
hinted his own surprise that an indictment for a conspi
racy had not been sooner resorted to against all the par-
ties. He apologized to the jury for the apparent insult
to their understandings in supposing they could have
one moment's hesitation upon their verdict, and declared
his only reason for addressing them at all was that the
audience might not retire without bearing the opinioaof
the Judge as well as that of the Jury; and he said be
could not let slip the opportunity of expressing astonish-
ment and censure that the bankrupts should so long have
been suffered to set the laws at defiance, which lie de-
clared was no small disgrace to the police of the country,
the whole force of which ought to Lave been raised if
necessary to prevent it.
The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, gave a ver-
dict for the defendant, thereby establisbiog the bank-
ruptcy.
London, England, 1823-07-12

SPAIN.

Louis of France has begun to imagine himself a won.
derful favourite with Heaven, because he has been suffered
to dine at the Tuilleries, fur two or three years without
any molestation. In his reply to the compliments of the
Duke San Carlos, the rebel Regency Ambassador of
Spain, he says, speaking of the progress of the Inva-
sion—" Oon has hitherto too visibly protected the most
"just of causes, not to afford a hope that lie will con
" tinue his support of it." Bravo Louis! But hold awhile
good royal fanatic! If "Gan" has allowed the French
Armies to march to Madrid and Seville, he did so once
before, and allowed them to be driven -back &glib) ; or
•rather to be immolated as victims to outraged justice,
and Spanish indignation. If he has permitted the Duke
d'Angonleme to reach Madrid, he has also permitted the
Cones to carry Ferdinand to Cadiz. The result is not
yet known. Louis is also become brave! He says, " I
6' am firmly resolved not to lay down our arms until
" I have restored to Spain happiness, to its King liberty.
and to Europe repose!" This is promising with a
vengeance. But there is probably an equivoque in
the expression. Mind him—he says orr arms; and
perhaps he only speak of himself, in the usual style of
royalty. Now, his arms, are nothing more nor less than
knives sod forks; and he may merely mean that be will
not leave:off eating, until these events shall happen. But
he may be disappointed in that also. There are same
faint hopest hat Morillo may not be the traitor be hasbeen
represented. The report is now, that he has returned to
his duty, on hearing that the King had been restored to
his authority ; that he had firmly denounced all connec
tion with the rebel Regency; and that he had again
sworn his soldiers to be faithful to the Constitution.
This may have been dune from necessity. He may halo
discovered that his soldiers would not share in his trea-
son, and has had recourse to this expedient to avoid tI e
consequences which• the traitor Abisbal experienced.
But whether the Chief be true, or the edifiers determin-
ed to be faithful in spite of his artifices to mislead them.
•it augurs well for Spain. The real contest has not yet
commenced. The appeal to the people of Spain has no;
been yet made by the Constitutionalists ; and on the part
of the French, it has been made, and has failed ;—for
none but a small party of despicable grandees has sanc-
tioned the French aggression. Tlie French army al-
ready begins to look forward with terror to a winter
campaign ;—wben bad roads, dark nights, and the
energy of the never-sleeping guerilla warfare, will bar-
e rass them to their destruction.
London, England, 1823-05-29

NO

QTECIFIC was aver brought into use by the
1.7 Profehsors of Medicine. to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated
wad Incomparable Faesca P►lls, for the speedy, safe, and
CURE

ifatertais disorder, in all its insinuating torus, and the
=sat aid destructive Ravages it daily Noakes on the
Prams ; but, happily, these Pills Core in so short a
• re, and to so sate and easy a foamier, as to Warrant him
RA fill confidence of success, that

SPlthef Meese shall be left in the system. These Pills
eeldin Be=es, at 2s. 9d., at 43, Llquorpond-street, Loo-
ts*: bet should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Care
INlNswase fee a stipulated sate: or rattan the Honer; so
that If tbete be No Cure, there Will be No
London, England, 1823-05-29

Tilt KING •GAINBT !PEER% AND WHITAKER.

This was a similar proceeding against the defendant
and another on account of importing other parts of the
same cargo into Jawaica. Spaers had given ao appear-
ance, awl

• His Lour:mute pronounced that in this case the evi-
dence against Sore's ws. sufficient to found the sentence
of the Court ; hut it was not so in rezartl of Whitaker.
The Court therefore condemned Speer* in the penalty,
and dismissed Whitaker.
TDB J INr AND MATILDA.
This was a cause of wages, claimed by Elizabeth Ste..
rens, for gerviers performed at different times in tlie fears
'1 17,' NIS, ISI9, 17929, and 1821, as cook and steward
on hoard the Jane and Matilda. The claim was about
ninety guineas.
London, England, 1823-05-29

SITTING OF THt corns OF THZ 13TH.

The discussion was opened on the opinion of the Com-
mittee of Commerce as to the duties which ought to be
paid on foreign goods actually imported. The Commit-
tee was of opinion that 15 per cent. ought to be taken.
but.wit bout exempting from the duties of deposits, and
one half per cent. of Coosulado.
It was finally declared that there were not grounds for
voting on the opinion by 6S against 63, and it was re-
ferred bark to the Committee.
S. GaLcaszu having read the opinion of the Commit-
tee of Diplomacy on the Memorial of the Secretary of
State, as to the conduct of the French Government, and
on what was done by the English Government to main-
tain the peace between France and Spain, cooclwded
with moving—" That the Government of his Majesty
proceeded in a manner worthy of the nation at whose
' head it was, and that the war which it sustains against
the unjust and perfidious aggression of the French Go.
vernment, could not be avoided; without failing in its
most sacred obligations, and compromising the honour
and dignity of the Spanish Nation.
The opiuion was ordered to be printed, and the Pre-
sident stated that a day would be named fur the dis-
cussion.

We regret to learn that the General Meeting far the
reliefof SpAin, announced for Monday next,is to be post-
poned till the ensuing week.
_ . .

Private letters from Seville state tbat the new Minis-
try has been finally completed, with one exception. The
names are as follows :—M. Perez de Castro, Minister of
State ; M. 'Laren del Valle, of Way ; M. Calatrava, of
the Interior; M. Yandiola, of Finance ; JI. Capaz, of
the Navy; and Vadillo, of Ultra-Marine Alfairr. The
two latter have been in their places for some time. The
Minister of [Trace and Justice had not been named.

- - -
Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India House,
for the election of a Director, in the room of J useph Cot-
ton, Esq., who bad disqualified. At six o'clock the
glasses were closed and delivered to the Scrutineers. who
reported the election to have fallen on John Baillie,
q
Es.
'I he Bill to disfranchise the lower' portion of the
Irish freeholders, is something like the policy of lop-
ping off a limb, because the practitioner will not take
the trouble necessary to heal its sores. Why not intro-
duce the ballot, to p4vent these freeholders from being
driven to the poll like flocks of.eiteep before their sign..
We are authorised to correct a mistake of all the news-
papers, viz. making Mr. Daly. (who took no part in the
discassion) instead of Mr. Dominick grown the mover at
the ofolot Teuantcy 13Wt lest Tuesday, in the flouts of
Commons.
London, England, 1823-05-29

TO THE PUBLIC.
AV 1N 0 stated, at full length, the Mice sod Par-
ticulars of the new popular State Lottery, I now
wish to call your attention to its principal features :
Tickets and Shares are cheaper than last 60 years.
There are more Prizes than Blanks.
There are Three .t 94,000 Money Prizes.
• There ere Two *lO,OOO Money Prizes.
All the other Capitals are Money Prizes.
In feet, all the Prizes are Money Prizes.
The first-drawn Prize is a £lO,OOO Money Prize.
•Every Ticket decides its own fate and no other.
There are no Stock Prises nor Classes.
Though the Tickets are very cheep, they have already had a
trifling rise, hut as the demand micro:tees, a very consider-
able advance must be expected; therefore, a speedy pur-
chase by those who intend to adventere is advisable. In
the last Lottery 1 sold Twenty-five Capitals, bet to state
further would be superfluous. as yon are well aware of the
continued success of my
he offices for malty yens
to be. put.
I have for malty
4, Cornhill, Your devoted Servant,
an 9, Charing-Cross. T. DISH, Sroca-Baeamt.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticerr •••••.el4 7 0
HALF. 7 16 01 EIGHTH. 1 19 6
QUA112111......318 61 SIXTMINTII.• .. 1 0 0

FOR FAMILIEIL—Just published, Pr:ma 4e.
PR etre-At TXRATISI on the Sitperfor Effi-
cacy and Safety of STIZOLOBIUM, or UOW-
11All E, (the Dolienos prurient of Lioness), internally ad-
ministered in Diseases occasioned by WORMS. wherein
are exhibited, a eoselse Statement of the Symptoms of the
Disease, and the Uncertainty of most other VermifUges, now
in use. To which are added, Observations on some other
Indigenous Anthelmintis of the West Indies; illustrated by
a variety of Cases, never published in any of the former
e !Won,. By WILLIAM CRAMBERLAINE, lembee of
taw Royal Collage of Surgeons, London-, Fellow of the
London MedicaLSociety ; Member of the Medical Council
of the Royal Jennenin Society, &c. &e.
The Tenth Edition, considerably enlarged and Improved.
London : Printed for the Author. Sold by Illehley. 174,
Fleet-street; Sherwood. Jones, and Co. 20; Paternoster-
Tow ; and Callow and Wilson, 10, Princes-street, Soho.
In Chapter V. of this Work, are given Extracts of Letters.,
and Testimonials from several most respectable Medical
Characters, in favour of the ase of the t owhage, and In ap-
prObation of the Author's Practice ' • among whom are, Dr.
Bancroft, Dr. 9e Valanein, Dr. Lentos'', Dr. Sims, Dr.
squire, Dr. Thornton, Dr. Underwood, Dr. Woodville,
a". ac.
London, England, 1823-05-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS—TBUISDAT.
SLAVERY.
NITA. CAMPBELL presented a petition.
Petitions were. presented from Durham, Prome, With-
aai,Borough of Bridpurt, Belfast, Olney, tiloueester,
Loughhorougb, Dudley, Worcester, Norwich, Waltham-
stow, Mansfield, Maryport, Wigton, Dtiaer, Market
Drayton, Borough of Drat Yarmouth, Swansea, Bristol,
the Boroogh of Ayr, Caine, Bath and Liverpool, praying
fur the Abolition of Stavery.---Ordered to be printed.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.
Mr. SCARLETT presented a petition front the Bo-
rough of ftridport against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. W.SM I presented a similar petition from Nor.
adds.—Ordered to be printed.
DUTY ON COALS.
Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from the same
place, against the Duty on Coals carried Coastwise.—
Laidon the table.
Mr. WHITBREAD presented a petition from Up.•
borough, against the Duty on Coals.—Laid on the table.
Set E. HARVEY presented a petition from Chelms-
ford, praying for the establishment of a Court for the
ecovery of Sniall Debts.—Ordered to be printed.
A @minter-petition was presented from Bristol against
the Abolition of Slavery, stating that the real sentiments
of the Merchants and Tradesmen were not contained in
the petition in favour of its Abolition.—Ordered to be
printed.

• LINEN TRADE OF SCOTLAND.
Mr. LINDSAY presented nine petitions from Scot.
I.l4.4ainst a repeal of the Linen Laws. ,
London, England, 1823-05-16

iicisu FAIRS.

BALLINASLOR FAlR.—This great fair, which tortk
place on the 7th inst., has damped the late hopes of a re-
turn to high prices. There was a large show of cattle in
fine condition, but few buyers; a number of dry cows
left the fair unsold. Heiler% that a few years ago semi!
have brought 161.. there were no buyers for, even at 81.--
Many persons could eot get the tame price fur their
cows (after high feeding for the last nine monks.)
that they gave for them.
The fair of Olkien's-britlge, on Thursday, exhibited a
miserable prospect for farmers. Mikh cows very lox, ani
strippers from 40s. to 50s. each.
Time fair of Ulonmel on Monday a•as most discos-
raging: in fact no kind of stock nu in demand.
The May fair of Athlone took place on Top.sby
se'nnight. There was but a scanty display of t attle ;
for feeding, and mulch cows, were in requ:st, and mat
off at fair prices.

On Tuesday. died at his seat in Worcesters'.ire. the
Right Hon. William Earl Beauchamp, in the 76th year
of his age.
Last night at six o'clock, a body of upwards of two
thousand journeymen silk wearer+, assembled at Eean:s
Chapel, near Baker's-row, Mile-end, to eonsuit en the
best meaus to be adopted, to prevent a Rill, now in pre.
(cress through the House of Counnons, which has been
introduced by the master weavers, for the purpose of
removing the regulation now in force, by which the
prices to be charged by the journeymen are tired, free
passing into a law. Several persons addressed
weavers on the great hartiships they would be
to by the abolition of the present table of priers, aoJ
rt
the .:lose of the Meeting a Committee of nice personi
cousisting. of two broad weavers, too engine, and 01.4'
narrow weaver, were *pp:tinted to prepare a petition to
Parliament against the proposed anent' ion in the law
The petition, when drawn lip, is to be It ft at stipulsted
places fur the signstures of the weave's, and Mr. Whit•
bread, one of the County Members, is to bo requoted to
present it to the House immediately after tire two.—
The business of the meeting was condu• ted with perfect
decorum and propriety; and, on its being dissolved, tke
weavers peaceickly dispersed to tneir respective homes A
Meeting, for a sly
purpose, has been held at the Oath
at Bethnal-green.
Mr. Peel, in contemplation of the repeal of the "
r talfielcis Act," has consulted elisions alagistrates as lo
• the probable effects of such a rep. al. '!%e iniaortane
I of the measure may Le imaglued, *lien it is reculln
ol
that there are 12 or 11,000 silk-workers and their OA'
I lies receiving pay according to Magisterial regulations
in the Spitt.

••••• •
London: Edited, Printed, and Published, at be, ,"
" Tnit STAT/SMAV." Nu. 297, Strand, by K. W‘Rnr""
LL.B. to whom all Communications, Orders, ke. ore !t"
quested to be addressed. •

(

tic
London, England, 1823-05-16

CRIMINAL INRORMATION.

The King, at the prosecution of Mich .el O'Connor, against
Joseph Timothy liadyn, and Willie& Glynn. proprittois
of the Newspaper cailed "The Evening Mall."
•
On Friday, Mr. O'Connell moved for a conditional Order
for a Criminal lnforia.t,ion against the defendants in this
case. for a gross libel on the Catholic Clergy of the South of
Ireland, printed in their Paper 4 f the 2311 t of April ult. Mr.
O'Connell grounded his application on en efficient, :tins
which he read two or three passageS of the libel in que►tion.
and was about to proceed, but
Tge Court said It was unnecessary to go further, and im-
mediately granted the Rule.
Mr. O'Connell ►toted that he was prepared with an autho-
rity to shew that a prosecution kr a libel ou a body of men
m ght be sustained.—Thelr Lordships Lid not thaik an au•
thority necessary.

1
London, England, 1823-07-24

MARRIED.—On Tuesday se'nnieh►. by special license,
•t Geo►ge's Chereh, Dublin, Francis Bruen, Req. broth.. r
of Col. Breen, of Oak Park, M.P. for the Carlow County,
to the f^dy Catherine Nugent, second daughter to the Coun-
tess of Westmeath, and Grand-daughter of the late Marquess
of Drogheda.
London, England, 1823-07-24

DIED.—At Kensington, on the 18th instant, Harriet,
wife of E. Goo'burn, Esq.

At Aberdeen, on the 18th instant. after a lona Moos., Mr.
Daniel Burrell, aged St years, of the firm of Messrs.Burrell
and Sons, of Tokenhouse-yard.

Oa Tuesday evening last, after a lingering illness, Mrs.
Gervaise, at her horse in. Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
On Tuesday, at South Luffenham, Rutland, bliss Trot lope.
sister of the late and aunt to the present Sir J. Trollope,
But. The death of this lady was caused by the following
!melancholy accident :—The Wednesday preceding her ser-
vant was driving her out for an airing in Moreot Line,
when by some means the rein fastened under the horse's
tail, and the endeavours made to remove it so alarmed the
animal (a fine spirited-beast) that it ran off in spite of Om
efforts of the servant. assisted by his lady, to pull It in ; and,
dashing over some heaps of stones, upset the chaise. The:
unfortunate lady's skull was fractured, and she never spoke
afterwards. Thema was also seriously injured, and had
his arm broken.

On Wednesday lest. J. Crouch, Esq., Surveyor-Genrr3t
of his Majesty's Customs, And son of the late John Crouch,
Esq., of Weymouth.

Lately at Pads. Mr. Nicholas Clary, formerly merchan
a Mantels., sod who had acquired a large fa►tune by
scow-dal spaenlations. Mr. Clary was brother to tlie
ptitient Quess of Sweden, and to Madame Joseph Bona pat tr.
Ho aoastaatly refused the titles, honours, and appointments
tbat had be.. offered to his.

la Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, on Sunday morn-
log the 90th Whin; the Lady of Janes Loch, Esq., of a
daughter.
00 Saturday last, Mrs. R. Langford, of Gower-street, of
daughter.
London, England, 1823-07-23

W. Forde and Co. Liverpool, commission-merchants—J.
Cage, and W. Forde, Liverpool, commission-merchants—
C. Mandl& and. Co. Kirkbeaton, Yorkshire, yarn-manu-
facturers—J. Muria sad J. Moore, Manchester, calico-
prinirdealers—W. Nicholson IS I`. Robinson, Woodenly),
near Ulverston, Lancashire, tanners—J. Hall and J. Thom-
son, Oxford-street, Middieset; boot-treeAmakers—V. Chap-
lin and R. Easto, Tooley-string. Southwark, tea-dealers---
W. Holmes and Co. Cheadle Eaves. Staffordshire, coal-
masters—S. B. Sends and 8. French, West Cowes. Isle of
Wight, linen-drapers—T. Dunn and J. Peacock, Manches-
ter, merchants-9. [My and I. Day, Woollaviaeton, Somer..
setsitire, lime.‘burners—J. King and J. Plan, Kingston-upon-
Hull, linemdrapers—A. Kurtz Lad Co. Thames-bank-place,
Westminster, manufacturing clunolsta, as far,as regards A.
Kurtz—J. Shepherd and R. C. Shepherd, Bishogsgatey
street Within, trunk-makers—R. Hodgson and C. Hodgson,
Long lane, . Bermondsey, soda-water-manufacturers— J.
Stone and S. Stone, Kingston-upon-Moll, sail-makers—B.
F. Hopkins and A. Iktnedonald, Barbican, London, dealers
in tallow—T. Mocklow and J. klucklow, Birmingham,
stamper--J. Caton and W. Lache, Preston, cotton-spinners
—W, Simpson and Co. %initial/ton, /ferny, calicaprinters.