biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-18

SIIIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

Cowls, Aram 17.—Arrived the Pioneer, Neal, from Bs.
tavia, 115 days; the Enst India Company's ship Iteirut,
with a valuable cargo of piece goods, was lost at the ea-
trance of Minutia Bay, on the 3d Nov.: the Purser was a
passenger in the Fox, American brig, from Manilla,
vessel was spoken with on the 17th Feb. in lat. YO. to i.
long. 0. 40W. by the Pioneer. Sortie of the Regent's crew
were drowned, part of the cargo saved with damage.
DIAL. APRIL 17.—came down from the river last night.
and sailed, the Sesostris, Robson, for Valparaiso; liedlorc,
Martin, for Sierra Leone; Venus, Kelgrave, for the Cal.e
of Good hope; Prince of Cobourg, for Quebec; Qurrr,
for St. John'.l,N.B.; Oporto packet for Pernambuco ; Ips-
wich and Amphitrite, for Miraseichi ; and Nortlininbr;ar,
Davison, for Ditto. Arrived to-day and sailed fc r the
river. the Asia, Balderson, from Bengal ; Lively, Mitchell,
from New Providence ;Elizabeth,Longridge, from Smyrna ,
Fletcher, Robinson, from Campeachy ; and Coquet, from
the South Seas; also arrived and remain, the Marcitivis
Camden, Lefties, from China ; and Princess Amelia, Wil-
liams, from Ditto.—Wind W.
PLYnotra, APRIL 10.—Arrived the Hotspur, Brag, front
Rio Janeiro, in sevreity-five days; Triton, Cocker, from
Leghorn. Sailed the Louisa, Lowry, fur London.-1,4,104
West.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Arrired the Cape Briton,Preatir,
from Cette iu SS days; Moutague Packet from St. Ty,
mass; Stanmer Packet from Lisboa, in 10 days; and So-
phia, Sutton, from London, for Niadras.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1823-04-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tnuasokr.

--- -
In conserpieoce of the notice of a motion fee a call of the
House this day, the gallery was not open till near four
o'clock. All the avenues to the House were filed, from an
early hoer, with a e,oucourse of strangers seeVing admission.
At the time the Speaker took the Chair the crowd was ex-
cessive. The order for the call of the House, we under-
stand, was then discharged, and the gallery door's being
I thrown open. the rush of strangers was more violent than
we remember to have witnessed.
Petitions against any farther concessions to the Catholics i
were presented—by Sir John Stewart, from some parts of
the Courty of Tyrone t by Mr. Cartwrict, from the Dean
of Northampton; by Mr. Banks, frOm the Clergy of the
Diocese of Otford ; by Mr. Dickenson, from the Arc:ldea-
Icons of the Diocese of Wells and Bath; try Mr. Fleming,
from the Clergy of Winchester; by Sir R. Shaw, from the
Mayor an 1 C •rporition of Debar; • by Mr. Wetherell, from
the City of Oxford; by Admiral Haney, from the Aretidea=


•
London, England, 1823-10-28

LECON D-H AND PIANO-FORTES, AND PEDAL HARPS,
GOOD A$ NEW.
ACABINET PIANO FORTE, not to be equalled
In touch and tose. usual pries 80 Dulness, for Sel Hsi-
ang ; one of the best Rosewood Cabinets. very elegantly in-
rsid, Re. 80 guioras, for 80 guineas; a Square Pianoforte. 93
Guineas ; a fine Pedal Harp, 75 Guineas, for 45 fulness. late
the property of a lady. To be seen at John Watlea's, 18,
Leicester-place.—N.B. A Doable-action Harp, new, cost 191 W.
far 80 guineas. Packing cases lent or sold.
London, England, 1823-10-28

IRELAND.

e

a IMPOSITION or TITIICS.-1 Special Vestry was hell on
Teursday last, in the Parish Churn of iiiiirety, hut the pa-
rishioners declined at present proceeding under the new Tithe
Act.
At an adjourn-d Special Vestry, held in the Parish Caere,'
of Tralee, on Wednesday, the Rev. E. M. Denny prupwied to
take 5001. yearly in lieu of his tithes of the parish. Tile
Vestry adjourned to nt•xt day, fur the purpose of considering
the propos ii.
At the adjourned meeting of the Special Vestry under the
Composition Act, on Thursday last, in the Parish Church of
Tralee, a proposition was made to the Rev. E. M. Donny, tho
, Rector, to give him a sum of 409/. per annum in lieu of his
tithes. Mr. Denny demanded 5001. as nearer the average of
the seven years preceding ls2l. After some delay, 500 °wen
discussion, it was finally agreed between the parties, that 4131.
Os. 3d. should stand as the amount of the composition, being
Os. 341. the rent of Mr. Denny's glebehouse, Sic. in addi-
tion to the first offer made by the parish. Tae number of
acres in the parish, upon which this sum is to he applotted, is
supposed to be :2430. This is the second instance as yet in
this County in which an arrangement under the Rill has been
adopted between the incumbent and the parishioners.
The parishioners of Bsltyheige have entered into a compo-
sition with the Rev. James P. Unite of 315/. a year for the
tithes of that perish. being within Id. of the sum demanded
by Mr. Chute.—(Cork Chron.)
LIMERICK. ecT. 22.—Yesterday there was a numerous
and respectable meeting of the parishioners of Ar,
in this county, held at that Churn, fur the purpose of
coming to an amicable agreement with the incumbent,
Mr. Jones, respectin7, the tithes. Dfontiford Westropp,
Esq. in the chair. Alr. Jones proposed the parish should
pay him 4001. per year. This being put from the Chair,
was instantly negatived. Mr. Fitzgerald then proceeded
to explain, at their request, to the parishioners, the
different clauses of the Tithe Composition Bill. When be
had ended, Mr. Jones said Mr. Fitzgerald charged the
Government with cruelty towards the people in bringing
forward that Act. Mr. Fitzgerald denied the imputa-
tion, and was supported by the entire of the meeting.—
Ardcanny parish, by the return of the Commissioners,
who lately sat at Pallas to ascertain the bounds of it,
contains but 1555 acres: the above charge of 4091. would
come to about se. lid, per acre on an average-4°nm el
the land very bad.
At a Special Vestry, held at Silvermines, for the parish
of Kilmore, on Saturday, the 11th instant, for the purpose
of carrying into effect the provisions of the new Tithe
Act, at which a number of the principal laudholdets of
London, England, 1823-10-28

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tuts Day.)
LIBEL.
CLARK V. BILAUMONT.
This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, the Con-
ductor and Manager of the European Life, and Beacon
Jiimrishfico. aigai sat Yr. Barham Bensamout. of the County
Fire Office, for alleged libels published, by defendant in
the Observer, Morning Herald, and Aforniag Post Newa.
/iiptftft-the dtfmages were hid at te,oollt. The sorrel.
TOR OzNaitai. opened the, case on , the part of the.
<Bailiff, and called Charlet Foreman, the late Clerk 0:4
the Morning Post, who proved the libel coniplaitted of
was brought to the office by a person from the County
•Fire. Office as ah Advertisement, and paid for as such.
The libel was then read : it stated, s' that lately two
111,0. 'titmice Companies bail been established, and which
guaranu,ed to effect Insurances upon a higher rate (ci:.
25 pt r cent.) than any hitherto done." The article thee
went on to state " that the managers were men who for-
merly conducted .tiro other Insurance Companies, but left
them without allowing them a single shilling."
Thomas •Gootivear, of the Observer, also proved the libel
was left in the'offiee for insertion.
It was, however. discovered it wits not worded in the
advertisement, as in the record, and that charge was cow&
qnently dropped ; the libel in the Morning Post being the
only one to be proceeded upon.
Mr. Di:zaatasr, on the past of the defendant, conthnded
that the defendant hail a right to make what remarks he
thought proper upon the plaintiffs plan., and considered
he was thereby rendering tl.e publio a service.
This Lcaawan Poincsab called no witnesses.
CHIS/ Jrance AnnoTr in charging the Jnry said, he
considered the plaintiff bad made out his case, and was
consequently entitled to damages.
The Jury consulted a short time and then returned their
verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2001.
The e01:12T was intensely crowded during the trial
London, England, 1823-10-28

A number of witnesses then appeared, who gate the pri-
soner an excellent character for pietness, good nature and
humanity.
The 1150MIION SERGEANT, after reading the whole of the
evidence. told the Jury that the question for them to de.
termine was, whether they could connect the prisoner by
the testimony produced before them, with any circum-
stances which could lead them to suppose him guilty of
the crime now imputed to him. lithe), were so convinced,
they would find him guilty—if not, it was their duty to
form a more favourable conclusion.
The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner.
The COMMIX SERGEANT observed, that the boys could
not have been aware of the dangerous consequences which
might have resulted from their conduct. He thought that
some of them had not done themselves much credit by
the evidence which they had given that day. He hop-d,
however, that matters would go off in good humour here-
after.
James Fay. a notorions fellow, who was committed from
Guildhall a few•days back on a charge of robbing a sailor
of 18s., which he had obtained under the pretence of pro-
curing the tar a situation at Lloyd's coffee house, was tried,
and found guilty of the offence.

MIDDLESEX S ESS I ONS.—M oN DA v.
Thos. bepper was indicted tor defrauding Win. Alder of
the sum of 221. 19:.
The prosecutor stated, that having occasion for a hone
he applied to the defendant, who brought him two horses.
He represented himself to be William Harris, of the lirm
of Harris and Muller, of Gravel Lane, Borough. H.
brought a horse to the prosecutor, and left hint for trial.
The Monday fbllowing, he called and received 221. 19e.
from the prosecutor. for which he gave a receipt signed by
William Harris. The prisoner also gave a warranty of the
soundness of the horse, which he also signed "
William
Harris." The horse turned out to be unsound.
William Harris stated, that be sold the horse in (Ines.
Lion to the prisoner for 201. The horse was sold as an
unsound hone, and prisoner knew him to be so. He never
gave any authority to the prisoner to give a warranty or
a receipt in his name.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to three
mcinihs' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to
be kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1823-10-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
......m.....

Deus, Orr. ll7.—Wind W.S.W. Light airs.—Came down
frees the river and sailed, the Latona, Lovie, for Demerara, and
Chieftain. Paterson, for St. Vincent's. The Stately, and Ruth.
for Jamaica, are reported to be to the Northward of the North
Foreland, on their way to the Downs; there are no homeward
arrivals is-day.
PORTSMOUTH. Orr. 17.—Wind S.W. Sailed the Princess
Charlotte, Lamb, for London; his Majesty's ship his for the
West Indies, and his Majesty's ship Camellon on a cruise.
FALMOUTH. OCT. 28.—Wind ILE.—Sailed his Majesty's
brig Lyra. for Lisbon ; the Marcame and Active, for London.
The Argo, Patterson, from Liverpool bound to Lisbon, has
put Into liinsale leaky, and abandoned by part of the crew.

PILcuARD Ftetteavr.—We apprehend that this fishery may
be considered as terminated for the season ; none have been,
taken for the present week. On Saturday last, two seans were
shot in St. Ives Buy, but they were found to inclose herrings.
The quantities of fish taken in St. Ives Bay, up to Saturday
lea', were : Hhds. of Pilchards.
October 3.—ln three Beans...—. 5OO

500
400
- 1400

11.—In Two Ditto 1600
700
2200
12.—1 n one Ditto 2300
13.—1 n one Ditto 4OO
In one Ditto 3OO

IS.—ln one Ditto (supposed). 3OO

6900
By the drivers SOO

7700
London, England, 1823-10-28

ESSEX QUARTER SESSIONS.

George. Payne, aged 60, was indicted for an asssult upon
Ager, an infant between the age of nine and ten—
Not Guilty.. He was again indicted for a similar assault,
with a like intention, on another infant, named Elizabeth
Newman, the daughter of respectable.parents at Chelms-
ford. It appeared that the prosecutrix was on a visit to
the prisoner's wife, at Borehato, in August last. The child
swore to certain acts which more clearly defined his inten-
tion than was proved in the last case.
The prisoner'. Counsel endeavoured to persuade the
Jury to acquit the prisoner fur the reasons urged in answer
to the first indictment.
'1 he Jury, however, tinder the Learned Chairman'S direc-
tions, found the prisoner Guilty, and in consideration of his
infirmities, sentenced him only to six months' imprisonment
in the county gaol, without hard labour, and at the end of
that time to find sureties for his good behaviour for twelve
months.

SINGVLAR OCCURIIIINCES.—A gentleman of anquestion.
Mile respectability has Informed us, that he recently ob
served; in the neighbourhood of llearham, a flight of field.
fari's intermingled with a number of swallows—a very no_
uswil combination, as the latter generally migrate from
oil' shores in September. and the former do not visit them
till October; there besides, no observable affinity in
their habits. The same gentleman has furnished us aith
another and still more singolar iinectiote, on the authority
of two persons sell known' to him, and of undoubted
veracity, who declare that " last Sunday, about two o'clock
p. m., they heard, on their way to church, the cuckoo rry
six sr seven times very distinctly. They were dis!ant from
each other, at the time, at least 300 yards. and severally
mentioned :he circumstance, on their arrival at church, as
a verrsivisnal occurrence."—(Ruedierland Packet.)
On Monday evering, two elliklrets% almost in a state of
nakedness, were discovered sound asleep in each ocher's
alms, and coiled up in a wooden boi, which had been left
otanding in a common stair in HA Catongate.—(lkin
lours-A Courant, 0ct.:.'.).)
London, England, 1823-10-28

• TIILI REV. DR. COLLYER.
WE, the undersigned, being the Persons who in
the first instance fully and impartially investigated the
circumstances npoo which the reports respecting the Rev. Dr.
COLLYER are founded, ire enenlnteuslg of opinion that the
statements made by him are in all respects eorrawPonfiebt with
Siefert,. cod we do hereby declare that fro. every subsequent
investigstlon. we are still further coodreadlis that opinion.
and now state amour firm conviction that therearver did exist
spy jest ground for the base insionetions that hive given rise
to those reports so deeply affecting his moral charueter.
(Signed) JOHN WALTER.
WM. STOTT.
R. S. YOUNG.
JOHN PULBROOK.
ROBT. DOLPHIN.

Pine the foregoing declaration was signed. the cpinion of
e •
eminent counsel has been taken upon a case submitted on the
behalf of Dr. Collyer. from which it appears that the publica-
tion respecting him In No. 9. of the Lanc 1, affords no ground
of action or prosecution. and we hereby disavow any convex•
inn whatever with the several publications which have already
Issued from the press.
Gated this fith day of October, 1923.
JOHN WALTER.
Wm. wrorr.
R.' S. YOUNG.
JOHN FULBROOE.
ROBT. DOLPHIN.
London, England, 1823-01-31

PARSONS' 1100 PING COUGH POWDERS.

-VIEW Diseases have been found more perplexing
.1." that) the [looping Comet, and the Mediclues usually
administered for this alarmism Complaint harlot proved to-
tally Ineffectual, Mr. P•esows is induced, oiler several years
experience of its efleacy, to offer his Medicine to the Public
as a safe sad certain Remedy.
The Patient will soon he relieved from that convulsive
affection termed Hooplog; and by persevering strictly se-
cording to the Directions, two or three Packets have almost
invariably been found sufficient to effect a certify eute.—
It may be administered with perfect safety to ehildrea of
the most wader age, as well as to those at a more &deuced
period. _ _

Prepared by Mr. Partnere. Surgeon, Weal Mailing, Kent,
and sold ie Packets, at is. ed. each, by Messrs. Butler, eh*.
mists, N. 4. Cheepslde, St. Paul's, and44o. Regent-street,
(near the Argyle Rooms), London; SO, Waterloo-pace.
Edinburgh; and 31, Flackrille-street, Dublin; and by
the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Unitedtlar
dom.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Parsons' Hooping Cough Pow•
derv, and to observe the Govereasent stamp has the words
" Butler, 4, Cheapside,“ engraved on it.
London, England, 1823-01-31

CIRCUITS.

NOMPOLIC—Lora Chief Justice Abbot and Mr. naroot
Urchin,. •

MIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Dallas anti 11r. Justice
Park.
Noce—Lord Chief Baron sad Mr. Baron G arrow.

NOIITHERN—Mr. Justice Doyley and Mr. Jdat.ce
royd.
Wesren•—Mr. Jestiee Barron eh and the new Judge
to 'veered Mr. Heron Wood, who resigned on hlondey.
Ozreao—Mr. Justice Hrst end Mr.Justici Richardson.

Connxea's inggvers.—On Wednesday evening, an
inquest was held before J. W. rowin, Esq. Coroner, at
the Uwe Maurice, opposite the London Ilmspit4l, ou
the body of James Coke. It appeared from the evi lence
of the deceased's son, a lad about-14 years of age, that
his father was a cam so, and a 'few days ago, duthig
jhe
one of the hope's bit. being ionise, he went to adjust ir,
io doing which his foot slippeil, and falling' with groat
violence, his head was shockingly fyariured. lie was
immediately taken to the London Hospital, where be
expired on tforstisy.• Verdict—AcciJental Death. The
deceased was 45 years of age.
Another inquest was held at the same time and /11m
on the body of William lienstaw. It appoareil from the
viilence of a person panted Sharp, of No. 5, V•rk
S:reet, Commercial Komi, that the deceased
,janig,tl
Ms Loose, sad a Taw a -ago he was coming down
otitis's, sod his font slippillsg. he *is ptieripitated to the
bottom; by which Ms tbigit was dreadfully fractoreJ.
sHe was instantly saheb to the London Hospital, where
he expiied oil Timothy. Verdict—Accidental !loath.
The deceased has left a widow and three children to
lamest his foss.

Yesterday, the adjourned Inquest on the body of
Charlotte tiilehrist war held at S 2, Berwick Street.
Several other witnesses were exausitunl, but tmthin
more than what we stated in our paper of yesterday
could be elicited reapeeting the death of the deceased.
The Overseers and Parish Officers of St. Anne's at-
tended, and stated that the deceased was bound appren-
tice by that parish to Mr. Broadfoot ; she had Co father
or mother; when last seen by one of the officers (ivory)
she appeared to like her situation very well.
The Jury, however, after deliberating fora consider-
able time, thought the conduct of lure. liroadfont very
reprehensible, and returned the following verdict—
" That the deceased died in consequence of a contusion
on the hack part of the head, received under unknown
circumstances on the 25theof which she languished till
the 27th instant, and that there was gross neglect on this
pert of Mrs. ltroatifoot, in nut calling in medical assi,d-
once in proper time."
London, England, 1823-01-31

DIED.

On Sunday. the ilith inst. in the 91st year of her Ilse,
Lucy. the wife of J. Wolfe, Esq. of Woodhull, in the county
of Essex.

On Saturday last, the 2bth inst.• Hannah, the wife of Mr.
W. Cole. of London-house-yard, Bt, Paul's, in the ESd year
other age.
On the t9th inst. at Brighton, J. Weston, Esq. of Ern-
church:street and Upper Ilomerton, aged 63.

Ou the 99th Inst. .at her house, Church-row, Newington
Butts, Sarah, relict of T. %whom, Esq. late of the Stock
Exchange, in the tilith year of her age.
On Wednesday, the 99th inst. Mrs. Ogilvsy, late of Chap-
man-street, Islington.

On the 10th Inst. Aug, the wife of J. West, Esq. Pave-
ment, Moodsids, end Brixton-hill, Surrey, aged MI.

THE IRISH COBBLER.
" 111JTOR LLTRA CRRPIDAM.
A Cobbler, in the county Cork, 'tis said,
By hard Industry gato'd his daitylireact,
Would drink his whiskey, and enjoy joke,
Talk politics, sing ballads, laugh and smoke,
Mnk brogues, heel pumps, and none. beyond dispide,
K ne4 better Nets to renovate a boot'
Through all the pariah, none like Cobbler Pat.
Repealed an old tale, or knew "r.hat's what."
Tb' Exciseman and•the Schoolmaster would often'
Sit in his :mike. the parish cares to softest •
And, notwithstanding all their learning, n;ld
Our honest Cobbler had a knowing head •
For frequently the Cobbler would proceed, as— •
The ancients us'd like old Arckimscleas,
And Ifike'this fate'd Philosopher enquire
What element could but produce afire.—
Of Carbon and the famous Marione,
Our Cobbler never knew but they mere physic—
So seldom troubled his industrious scull
'Bout things that often puzzle peer John Ault.
Some one from London, call'd a Nobleman,
Taller than Pat's acquaintance by a span,
And therefork geate, came into the village •
To look about kis rents. estates, end tillage,
And one of his domestics shortly brought
His Lordship's boots to be repaired by Pat. •
Pat saw their brilliant glom—the sun shone bright- -
Pet tried to smoke, but could notlind a light •
Then seiz'd a W Boot. reflecting arren's black,
Which !it his pipe (as Pat said) " la a crack."
This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by
ROBERT WARREN. SO, Strand, London' and sold in
every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, tid. 10d.
ltd. and 18d. each. Also Paste Blacking. in pots, Od.lid•
and 18d. smith. A shilling pot of paste is equal to Vier M.
bottles of Liquid.
%to Ask for WARREN'S masking.

.. ~~•

-
Lo.sdon : ltd.Sede Printed, sod Poblisbod, at dm Mos of
"The &talisman" No. I9Y, titrand, by R. WARINILL,
LLB. to *boa all eoemuleadees, Orders, ae. aro
n41100'41, be addressed!
London, England, 1823-01-31

THIS STATESMAN A IVIZZARD!

On the 22nd in.tant we noticed the habit of our
friend, the chronicle, in dealing in "Secret Intclligence
always turned out to be false. These remarks were
extorted from us by a piece of intelligence, published
by the Chronicle a few days before the 22nd, to the fol.
lowing effect: that the government had resolved to
make a change in the standard of the currency of the
country; to make sil eer the standard instead of gold;
and that the proposition was to be brought forward ty
Mr. Huskiuson —Upon this we said, in our parr of
the g2nd. this intelligence we are sure is fobs,
though we do not impute the falsehood to our f flea!,
hut to his informant."—Now we beg our readers to hear
the Chronicle qf yesterday, "W e stated souse time ago,

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• on respectable authority, too: we understood the sur•
• ration of a change front Gold to Silver as the stand.
" ard, had been favourably received by Ministers.
• We are now 'Gabled to state, in the moat anfaalyied
" meane►, that it is not, and Aas not been in the con-
" temptation of Ministers to adopt Silver as a stead-
" ard."—That ,is all! We hare no remark to make,

only this, that the stapled old Thing, Walter's Trading
Concern. said the mune thing, and has not had the de.
cency to confess the falsehood. We venture to tell
the fortune of this stupid Old Affair; namely, that it
will be in a condition to deceive nobody this day
timbre monde ! Its conduct, during the last month,
has, we bear, gives it another good body blow. How
much does John Walter now ask for his" two eta.
teentlie?"
London, England, 1823-01-31

LONDON BILIDDI.

A Petition from William Wheeler was presented to
the Court. It stated that his barge had been lost on
the 19th, under one of the arches of London bridge, in
consequence of an obstruction which bad been made
under the bridge, whilst some repairs were made. The
petition prayed hat remuneration might be given fur
the loss from the Brides House funds.

ti I Meusbers objected to the prayer of the peti-
tion, as the Court were not the parties who should be
looked to for relief. .

Mr. Hick strongly supported& the petition, as tle
London, England, 1823-01-09

POCKET PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY.
This day was publiehed, in ISmo. price 42. bound,
The Sixth Edition of
AOB:NIEItAt PHONOUNCI NO DICTIONARY;
showing at one vie*, the Orthography, Aecentuation.
Explanation, and Pronunciation of all tae purest and. 4ipst
approved Terms in the English Language, accorlinglli the
present practice of the most easiness Lexicographers, sod
Philologists.
W. ENFIELD, M.A.
Eir its or N, I ' Ste. &S.

tuthor or _ cements of Native. enilosophy,
London : Printed for Baldwin, firadoek, and Joy.
•' In a very modest preface. Mr. Enfield observes, that
the Editor of such a work as this, has little to do but to fa-
millartse the mind to knowledge already event ; end, to
endeavour by a lucid arrangement of the inst.-rills of his pre-
decessors, to smooth the path oracle/ice.' Bumble as suck
pretensions are, the task is one which requires the exercisa
both of considerable judgment, and of great industry ; and
it is but common justice to say, that Me. Enfield has dis-
played both in the couipilstion sod arrangement of the earful
little volume before us.*—Anti-Jacobia Rev.
London, England, 1823-01-09

EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAOI CARR.

The case of John Casey was then called on, hot was
postponed, by .affidavit made on the part of the prosecu-
tion. The principal in this case, Mr. —Pentland, is
not yet in custody.
John Walker and James Kelly, (the two prisoners
who had been acquitted half an hour before, of the bur
glary and robbery in Mr. Ryan's house, of liaggnt-
street,) were indicted for a highway robbery committed
on the person of James Griffin.
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty against James
Kelly, end acq•itted Juhn Walker.
The Court adjourned to ten o'clock this morning.
(In our last we gave an account of the evtraordinary
courage of three men in the employ of the Gas-light
Company at Dablin, when attache-4i by a numerous
g..ng of highway robbers on their way to Howtb. The
London, England, 1823-01-09

Aono Tertio Georeill IV.

This day Is published, price 19s. boards, or 345. handsomely
bound.

AritIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or. Every
ILS Man his Own Lawyer: eontaloing a Summary of the
.Oonatitution of England; its Laws and Statutes, particu-
Istly those relative to
Arrests Insolvent Debtors
Bankruptcies Landlord and Tenant
Benefit Societies Libel
Bills of Exchange Master and Servant
The Clergy Nuisances
Distresses Parent and Child
The Game Laws PA rish Odicers
1 ExecutorsandAihninistrators Saving'Banks
Guardian and Ward Tithes
Husband and Wife Wills. tcr arc
Also. The CRIIIINAL is *4 W or ENOLVCD.

Embracing every species of Paplie Otreaci S. with their
Punishments.
To which is added, an .Ippendiz, containing th• most ap-
proved Forms of Agreement, Leases, Willa anti 'rrstaments.
Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles
of Copartnerships, ate. Ste.
Also, a SIJPPLIMINT, containing

The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes.
Tue Customs Laws, The Stamp Duties. de. &e.
And the Acts of the last Session of Parliament.

The whole cnrefully dionned from the bent aathnrlties ;
snd the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 31
Geo. IV.

axe 1301111'll P.IITION.
By JOHN GIFFORD. Esq.
London: Printed for A. %Vbeiller.hlitr., Court. Ely Place.
Holborn; and sold by a3.llo3lmalters is the United King.
Idom.
London, England, 1823-01-09

• • t
:41' WA

Tft'i; ' -',... -";;Ii 14i . gm-- -Isw;pocpe-ri*iltileiii,ip-ii
*se Oreilitig*4lt The sixth 4eßhition ,
4.
.. 0 e teal} Wet unnecesiary, to,sity a single wend
moral Oa that sehroet..With rappel to the eireeath,
the noir-residence 'cif landed proprietors. and especially
those residing and spending the whole 9( their incomes
in foreign parts, it appeared to him,. ard, q:any otltt,T
besides him, that a part of their incomes ikbooild maple
at home. In conclusion, Mr. Wilson moved, the row
lutions should be adopted, and embodied wilts, the
proceedings of the Society, which was uhantaioObli
carried.
A committee was appointed for the purpose of pre-
paring a statement of the distress of the agriculturists,
which is to be laid before a muting of the county. here-
after to be called: and the committee is to be solicited
to request Mr. Maxwell to appoint a committee of the
country gentlemen to correspond with the trustees of
roads and magistrates of towns, with a view to obtain
a reduction of local taxation.
Some conversation followed, in the course of which
Mr. Wilson stated that the cart Wright, tho plough
Wright, the snail, and indeed the whole of the work,
men employed by the farmer, had suffered almost no rea
duction of wages. Nor was the price of manure reduced
in great towns. Lime had fallen 25 per cent. and dung
should be reduced in the same proportion. The Society
could not or would not enter into any combination to.
reduce the prices of manure; hut if the police, or the
proprietors of public manure. bad the least feeling for
the distress of the Agriculturalists, they would lower
the value of their manure In the same proportion as the
proprietors of lime.
He called the attention of the Society particularly to
this subject, u something should be done to bring
down the high prices of manure. He called them high
prices, because that article sustained its price, while
every other article connected aith agriculture had
fallen.
A gentleman then oh d, that the Society was un-
der great obligations to Mr Maxwell, their respected re-
presentative, and also to Mr. Wilson, fur the attention
they had paid to their distress; and the exertions they
had made in their behalf. The article of which Mr.
Wilson had been just speaking, was a very important
one to the farmer, and its price ought to fall like other
things. Caotion, however, must be used, and unanimi-
ty pursued, as it is only by one part of the community
assisting another that any material good is likely to
Le don..
On the motion of Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Pea-
cock. the thanks of the meeting were unanimously given
to Mr. Maxwell, (or his conduct in the chair. The gen.
theme. then retired.
London, England, 1823-01-09

In Ilmo, price Ss. boards.
ACOMPLETE SYSTEM OF COOKERY, on
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•BY JOHN SIMPSON.
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•,,,* This Work comprises the resell of the Author's Pete-
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London, England, 1823-12-22

et the Oleo Proposals.
illy explanatory of the principles and reps of tie
ilas bad et the prioelpol °Glee la Meat/side,
4 ib. several Agents in the Country, who Cr.
• the appearance of Lives prop 3seit for As-
, _HINN ItY DESBOROUGH, Jen. See.
Livia* Dec. SO, 1823.

FOR PRtIERVING THE TEETH ANO O S HM.
TOE V GETABLE TOOTH POWDER has
oti rang been to general sue that It is unnecessary to offer any for
thee reetworsendation of it Comrosed of Vegetables; without the adoilttnre
iiillopalinoial nr perolelosts Ingredient whatever, it Is free from the usual
eildtagainst the sena other Dentifrices. US detersive power is put
toannibliat• those destructive particles which adhere to the Goss
and the 'deistic's ofthe Teeth ; healing Injuries in the former, sod pro,
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tt likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redeem to the gums; and If used
rgefutorty will ptiaeree the Teeth hu • sound state to old age.
hold in hones. at 2s. thk by Butler's, Cho lets, 4, Cheapstde, St. Pail',,
219,, ftegeut street. (near the Argyle Komar), London ; Waterloo Mee.
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tor Be evogpl to iuti: for flnetaas V TOOT. Pawnee.
DR. 130ERIIAAVEN RED PILL,

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Exchange. Lnntlos.
London, England, 1823-10-10

NOTES AND VIEWS ON AERONAUTICS_

Addressed to the Philosophicil Society, and the Society
for the promotion of Useful Arts, of the State of New York,
by Edmond C. Genet, member of these societies, of the
lostitute of France, and the Royal Society of London.
I was industriously engaged in agricultural pursuits
of a primary importance for the support of a large family
when an interesting communication on the subject of
aerostation and of Mr. Allen!, experiment made at Albany-
'appeared in the Daily Advertiser, mentioning me, as
having the idea of applying the power of steam to the art
of steering balloons, without which their utility has been
considered as problematical. I had, when that publication
was made, neither the leisure nor the inclination to illus.
trate what its unknown author had already obser red, and
to demonstrate that, however extravagant and visionary
the philosophical speculation. with justice attributed to me,
might appear, it was grounded on correct principles of
aerostatics, and had received the concureent anprob won of
the most scientific men, from the year 1753, when I first
conceived it, to the present period. indeed, satisfied that
none but profitable speculations would meet with patronage
in a new country, whose welfare requires the most prudent
application of active capitals, I had almost concluded in
my mind to rest on what bad been imperfectly reported of
my theory, when I was informed that the idea of pro-
pelling balloons by stettn was taken up in England with
considerable attention and interest. I have rejoiced to'find
that one of the plans which had frequently drawn upon
me the sneer of ignorance me the jests of the sociable table,
was going to be seriously attended in an enlightened and
wealthy country, and I cannot retrain from expressing pols•
licly my ardent wi•lies'for the:complete success of a noble
undertaking, whether predicted on the views and calcula•
thins conceived and recorOd by me forty years ago, or
whether the a aural cansemieoce of the progress of know-
ledge will have, when perfecte I. an incalculable effect ou
the concerns of man on• this globe. r,
More ambitious however for my adopted country. alien
for myself, I only regret thatlheUoited States sh•mlii not
secure the glory of that additional conquest on theelements.
I have endeavoured to procuce them that honour, but the
following narrative Will show by what untortanwe events
have been so unsuccessful in that attempt, as I had pievi-
ously beep. fur the same purpose in France and in Russia..
: I was present at theesperitnent made at Versailles the
19th of September, 1753, by the celebrated Montgolfier
lis the inventor of balloons, before the King and the KOpii
London, England, 1823-10-10

THE STATESMAN

The (Aunt de Conies immediately repaired with a letter
from the King. It was observed that on the morning of
the Stle, the militia of Madrid bad put off.their uniform,
and were covered with riding coats, that they should not
he known.
These details are authentic, but the account goes no
further.—(Efoile.)
littamsx, SEPT. 29.--Some persons who pretend to be
well informed upon the subject, affect to say, that the
interview of the two Emperors ',on the frontiers of Poland,
has for its object the concerting% of means to diminish the
influence of England in the States ulthe Porte and of
Persia; a first step having been.crowiell with success in
Spain and Portugal, where (treat Britain has failed in its'
project of being accepted as a mediator in the differences
between. the Peninsula and Prance, the Potentates of the
North, they say, have a grand plan of detaching altoge-
ther the European Lontinent from English preponderance,.
which will be a prelude to thi extinction of that power in
India. These persons to wisoto we allnde found their
opinions, ou the one hand, on the effores• of Russia to
extend its relations in. the New World.; its desire to.
,•found new Colonies on the expeditiou of Captain Kotzebeci
and on the other, on the measures of England, to place
11 bounds to the ambition of Ittissis, as may be soeigstrom its.
care in establishing pegor between Persia and . the Prides
and by the proteetton which it has afforded to the
Greeks and the Parini of Egypt---(Mereure de Soualie.):
French Rents% 91 ,i 0 buyers ;
:Splash 41 8 ditto; Scup
3 to I pro.
London, England, 1823-03-04

MARRIED.

On the Ist into. at Christ Chill-Ch. tiladletter, Mr. F. Mil!.
tier, merchant. to Sarah, the youngest daughter of the late
Mr. J. Amos, of floxton-square.
On Saturday last, at St. George's, Woomsbury, Mr. I!.
Scougall, to Miss E. WIll;e, niece of the late J. Buyick,Esq.
of Great Queen street, I.incoln':.-inn-sields.
London, England, 1823-03-04

DIED.

In October last, at hfrid.as,—Mr. A. Chatfield, of the lion.
Company's ship Ds phr e.
On Saturday last, Mr. IL A. Slam:art!, of Ryder's-court,
Leicester-square, aged lid,

London : Edited, Printed. and Published, at the Olitie of
"The STAT/ZSMAN" No. 297. Strand, by R. WARDELL,
LL.B to whom all coalmen nations, Orders, AL ue
requested% be addressed:
London, England, 1823-03-04

••

'gsAIAN

fluciffillt tostlieni; oni by one, u.ntiTtriit'iWiroultivote,
with one nnanimous voice, for the surrender of thefteen-
try to Prance, is my belief, so help me Gon!—Nay.
I verily believe, they would, if thef could.. cut the
throats of the people, if they endeavoured (as they cer-
tainly mould), to prevent the surrender.—lt is, as Mr.
HUSKIBSON, when ho was a Member of the Jacobin Club
at Paris, most jiistly ybkrved ; it is a base, an infamous
crew; a crew never to be depended upon for nay public
spirited act or sentiment; they are what Lord CUATUAM
Called them ; the muckworm, the blood-sucker of the
Country. To how low a state they will be suffered to
reduce this Country, it is impossible to say. A corres-
pondent, some days back, well observed to us: "our
"enemies advance against us, in two lines; the Jews and
" Jobbers compose the front, and the Bourbons the rear:
" we must defeat the first, before we can come fairly at
" the second." Never was any thing truer ; and never any
thing better expressed.—CHATICAUDRIAND knows very
well that our Ministers have not the courage to attack
the first line; and, until they do that, he knows that the
second line is perfectly safe! There is all the secret of
the Bourbon war! The talk about the right of inter-
ference; about the moral contagion ; all this talk is no-
thing. France naturally wants to have Spain completely
under her power ; and our mill-stone enables her to place
it there. When she has once done that, she will take
her opportunity for further operations.
London, England, 1823-03-04

sib'y arise by withholding explanation. The total unm-
tier of prisoners in the Penitentiary were about 700, and
tie average number of sick might be taken at 40, but ar
present they had increased to 130. In consequence of
that increase of patients, assistant medical gentlemen were
called in, and no expense spared to procure wooer treat-
mem. He understood that threelonrths of the whole
number were affected by one particular disordet, the na-
Urn of which moat closely resembled what was called sea
is,nety. In January two patients died, and in February
An inquest was Feld, and the Jury very properly
after bringing to a verdict of died a natural death, gave
an opinion *bat so many deaths would not have occurred
if a small portion of meat had been used. The Govern-
ment acne willing not to spare any reasonable expense in
proerring assistance. Two geotlemen of eminence (Drs.
!loges and Latham) were called in, and were instrncted
to make a report of the nature of the disease and general
state of the prison. He pledged himself, the moment
their Report was receive, to lay it on the table. He
tfierefcre hoped that the Hon. Gentleman would be satis-
fied to wait until that Report was produced.
Mr. (i. KENNET was nilling to withdraw his mo-
tion. but-he troth] also derlare that he would not be
satisfied with the report of any two medical gentle-
men, no matter how eminent they might be. He was
still of opinion that a more enlarged inquiry should take
place.
The motion Was then withdrawn.
• LEATHER TAX.

Mr. SPRING RICK oe 441 a petition from the
(lily of Limerick, praying an alteration in the mode
of collecting the Leather Duties.—Ordered to be
• piloted.
London, England, 1823-09-03

I F 031 TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.
;Alt. BANKRUPTCIEG ENLARGED.. 4' •
/I, Stepson, Watling-street, warehouseman, fro" Sept. 9,
to Oct. W.

11.Norteejun.Cherlott
from Sept. 0, to Oct. I I.

opsquare,ispephOger,

••••••••••••

[No IM aunts IN ran akszrrz.]

• DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 904 W.. Wilson, Bridgefield, Lancashire, tanner—Sept.
97, E. Edwards, Conway, Carnarvonaldre. merchant—Sept. 24.
IL Kitchen and J. Amery, Liverpool, tailors—Sept. at J. sad li
H. Bird, Poultry, jewellers.
CERTIFICATES-BSM 23.
8. Scott and J. Smith, Asl.ford, Kent, grocers—B. Allmon,
Dudley, Worcestershire, grocer—W. Gray, Biniffaultam, nail
factor—S. Thorpe and R. Marshall, Nottingham, wharflagers.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED:
J. and H. Q. Winwood, sad W. Bond, Bristol(, steam-engine
witt
manufacturers—J. De Jersey and N. Lovell, %George, .
asersidahire, apotbeadies—T. itiftroa add 1. alleit4 's
Laamaddre, bldattire—P. alalinent and C. J. Devour re,
Green Lettuce lane, sponge-tnerchants—J. J. Quane and W:
;goalie, Nadteleh, Cheshire; brewers—C. Cotton and E. Hod-
, son. Ourton•upon-Trent, Staffotdshire. coal.merchants—B.
Clark and W. Myers, Tooley-street,Southwark,seed-merchanta
—.I. Stokes and J.P.Walter, Bristol, merchants—R. Matthews
and M. Palmer, Regent-street. Piccadilly, milliners—J. and J.
Russell, Wedneshory, Staffordshire, gas tuhe manufacturers—
J. Mhiet and E. C. Houton, lilted of Madeira—R. Bill and C.
Strickland, Greek street, Soho, shoe-makers—E. Jones and T.
Lewis, Camden Town. linoi-drapera-7. Chitlins and S. Fux,
, Manchester, flour dealer.. •
London, England, 1823-09-03

WEDNESDAY EVENING. St:PD.:3IIIEG 3, 1623.

SToco blarriasue, 12 .o'Ccoco.—Consols opened at
ri2:2l, and went down to at which price they remain.
The Expresses from P.uis have brought the Fri nch
lientes at 92-15. The ahure fall is attriliutei to the war-
like disposition of the parties in Spain.
FOREIGN FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened at 361, and
fell to 35Z, and arc now 36 ; Columbia, 46 ; with little
doing in other Foreign Securities.

We have this forenoon received, by Express, the Paris,
papers of yesterday, of which the following are extracts
(roost 111 E PILOTE Of TUBSDAY, SEPT. 2.)
For some time past we communicated to our readers, the
hopes we bad of pace. The news which was sent us
by our faithful correspondents, caused us to announce
several times, that regotietions bad been opened, and
even the •bases had been adopted. We did not deceive
any person. All we said, has taken place, and the dif
ferent variations in our news this week, was only the
result of the care we took to follow the different politi•
cal changes. Before the arrival of the Duke d'Angouleme
at Port St. Mary's, the first overtures were made ; bat too
high pretensions on both sides were the cause of
its breaking off ; the General in Chief commanding the
blockade of t'adis, having consulted with the French Ali•
nistry, of which two members only declared in favour of
the transaction.

The Prince having Arrived under the walls of Cadiz, on
the 16th and 17th. new negociations ware commenced, and
on that day the accommodation was stopped; but we do
not know as yet on which side the obstacle was that
has caused to vanish that happy disposition.

To-day we are obliged to state with great regret that all
hopes of an arrangement are decidedly lost,
NAURID, 21 Ano.—ln a letter from Madrid of the 21s►,
we find several important articles, which had escaped us.
A Colonel on the Staff of Ballasteros, writes to one of his
friends that there is a suspension of arms to the 24th, but,
if the French do come to terms at Cadiz, the war will con-
time.

(raoM THE Join Nat. DK TOLOU111.)
ENVIRONS or .Sac, 2lat Acs.—At length our fright
has diminished, which was occasioned by the approach of
London, England, 1823-09-03

Tuesday, as some men Mere digging out the the foundation
for a new house on Mansfield road, nem. Nottingham, they ate
covered a skeleton huddled together in a very sin:ruler manner,
and not occupying more than a yard squerc of earth. There
is some reason to believe that the skeleton is thst of a person
who has been murdered. Ind pendently of the posture or si-
tuation In which the bones were discovere.d, there Is this fact,
tilt near unto them, was found the remains of a razor; be-
sidri the bones were not more than two het .rom the surface,
and they were within a foot of the pince where a chimney had
gone up from one of the houses in the roes welch have been so
recently demotished ! The remains of the skeleton are now in
the possession of Nlr. Jowitt, surgeon, who is of opinion that
they have belonged tot person, whether mete or female is difSi
cult to tell, not more than eighteen or nineteen years of agei
of a this make, and about five feet high. Th.fa anti no 'iv
pearance of clothes or buttons ; but as the ground was dug
over about twenty years ago, (or the discover!, of IsMlle pro-
party, suspi eted to be stolesi,the body must have bein interreel
there since that period.
London, England, 1823-01-07

" The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the
,P

This day are published, price Bs. In boards,
A New Edition, being the Third, of
LECTURES on PARABLES selected from the
NEW TESTAMENT.
BY THE AUTHOR OF " GERALDINE."
•,* The Monthly Censor or General ittStibir, giving an
mount of this Work, thus mottles! it.
" It is indeed, quite refreshing to tette op such an Hies.
tration of Scripture, as that now before us, and to And not
a dry. heartless peronnaoce, which lessees. where ft found
as. but one which speaks to the spirit, es well as to the an-
derstandinc. It has all the vital spirit of pure Christianity,
without the phraseology of Sectarianism, ol• the cant of Ima-
picary perfeitiltllttit."
Parted for T. Canrci, in the Strand; and W. Black-
wood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1823-01-07

SYDNEY died ow the Sestffold!"

1n 11$000. price Rs. boards.
ACOMPLE lit SYSTEM OF COOKERY, on
a Plan entirely newt consistine of an extensive sad
original Collection of Receipts in Cookery, Confectionary.
&c. with Bills of Fare for every Day in the. Year. To which
are now added, Tables of Articles in Reason, and the Made
of DressinseNtrtle (never before Riven in env wort( of the
kind.) Rills of Fare for Deserts, and a SerirA of 11,ceints
awl Bills of Fare of Economical Dishes, to suit, the most
Private Families.
RY JOHN SIMPSO

Jr

..... ....... „ .
London. printed for Baldwin. Cradock. and Joy; Hotels-
aril and Son ; W. Anderson ; Rodwell and Martin ; J.
Booker; and'T
Hughes.
•*' This Work eomprises the result of the Antltnes Frac-
tier and Rxperience in the service of the late Marquess of
Tinekbighnin, and includes Entertainments given in the
Prince of Wales and other Royal Personnves. The Ril's of
Fare are displayed in Tables exactly as the Dishes are
placed ; and exhibit a rich variety which may be advents-
treously consulted for selection for less splendid Tables. The
Bills of Fare for Deserts are quite a novel feature.