biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-20

NEW RUSSIA.
ifey is published, in Svo., illustrated wit' Colonred Plates
of Costumes. &e., price tOs. Gil. h hoards,
A JOURNEY from RIGA to the CRIME.%, by
•
WAY of KEY; with some Accoui.t of the Colonize-
tine, and of the Manners and Custmns of the Colonis's of
New Russia. To which is added, a Siscnnd Edition of Notes
relating to the Crint Tartirs.
By MARY ItOLDERNE;IS.
" The two Publications form one of the most agreeable and
useful contributions which this braroth of our Literatsra has
lately received.•'—LlTeaAßy MUSEVII. August 2.
- Mrs. 11. Is a pleasant and unaffected writer."—LITZRART
GAZETTE, Aug. 9.
'' It is seldom we complain of an Author's brevity, but,
really Mts. iloiderness writes so wt•llaptid the facts she gives
are so interesting. that we should ha* been glad had they
been a little more.ailip:ifierl."-.Lireasav Crittomcm Aug. 9.
London :—Printed for Sherwood, Jones, & Cu. Patehnoster-
Row.

A NG

•
This rtriv is publish 7s. In board., 4
THE "A NGLE S, GUIDE, being 6-11. complete
Practical Treatise on :tailing, fur Sea, River, or 11.014
Fish,
Sly T. t". SALTER: Gent.
The 111th edition, corrected. revised, and improved. To which
is now firrit*:!added, the Author's celebrated Treatise on.
Trolling, or Fishing for JACK sea Putt : the whole Illustrated
with numeroui Engraving and Cuts of Fish Flies, tic.
• I write from practice,
---not from book compile.
Also, by the same Author, the ANGLER'S GUIDE abridged,
for the Use of Young Anglers, price Is. 6d.; and the
TROLLER'{ Gunn, price Ss.
London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Pater-
noster-Row.
London, England, 1823-08-20

(FILOM THE Journal de Toulouse.)

BAYONNE, Aug. 9.—The Empecinado continues in the
neighbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo. Placencia demandstroops
to repulse the attacks of the Constitutionalists. It is said
that Riego will have the command of the troops which are
under the orders of the Cortes.

(FROAI TOR Eh,ilc OP MONDAY.)
BY A COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.)
GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, CARPIO, AVG. 11.

A report prevails this morning at the head-quatters, that
they have been lighting in the streets of Cadiz. The com-
mercial part of the town wished that the King. should be
set in complete liberty, and the small number of militia who
remain in the town wish to oppose it. The most ardent
persons of the Revolutionists have taken refuge in the
island of Leon.

It is certain that since tliP3d inst. the King is more free.
We are on the eve of Lreat events. We shall arrive to-mor-
row at Cordova. The Duke d'Angottleme has pet off post,
with pact of his household, and will arrive on the 13th at
Puerto Santa Maria—and if Cadiz does nut surrender, on
the 20th, the bombardment will commence immediately. A
part of the 2nd corps under the orders of Ordonnean, most
have arrived under the walls of the above place, where the
Duke d'Angoulerne will lied himself at the head of :AM

wen.

Maltase), Acs. I3.—The Military household of the Icing.
the Cuirassiers of the Guard, and that of the line, are to
remain here in garrison, as the cavalry are narks' far the

siege of a maritime town.
It is affir:ned tbst the Duke Infautado departs for

Seville.

Marano, A co. 13.—A mutiny took place the day before
yesterday, at Barcelona. The plan teas to do away Rotten's
Government, but unfortunately the plan was bad, and vic-
tory declared itself for the Revolutionists. Numbers of
arrests, and sanguinary executions followed the success of
Rotten. The royal French vessels of the marine took on
board a great number of the inhabitants who were compro-
mised in the affair, pursued by the enemies' gun boats.
A Convoy of 24 Vessels has entered Mataro. This Con-
voy brings provisions for the Magazines of the army.
Marshal I)uke Cornegliano still continues at Villafranca.
It is said, his removing there is owing to negotiations for
the reduction of Tarragona, and the submission of Pdilans
and dobera, and the troops under their orders.
The defection of General Mango has given a death blow
to the Revolutionists in Catalonia. Mina stißcontinues
ill. It is said be is contriving means to escape by sea, but
he fears our cruisers.
London, England, 1823-02-11

LONDON MARKETS.

• -re.—
CORN EXCHANGE, P.I.Alk LANE.
Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli+
tiered to this market, during the week ended Saturday, the
Ist of February :
Qrs. Jr a. d. s. d.
Wheat
Berle)
Hats 3,530 .. 4,324 19 7
Rye ...... 20 .... 22 10 0
Beans
Nese
London, England, 1823-02-11

DIVI DEN DP.

March 1, C. and E. G. Boidero, Sir H. Lushington. Bart.
and H. Boldero, Cornhill, bankers—Feb. 15, R. F
Bread street, Cheapside, werehousentan--March 1. W.
Fisher. Avon clift„ iVestwood, Wiltshire, innkeeper—March
IS. J. Raines, Kingston upon Hull, merchant—March I. D.
Gri■n, Walworth, linen draper—March I, J. Capps, Wis-
beach, Cambridgeshire. draper—March I, W. Whittaker,
late of Wakefield, and J. Whittaker, late of Lee Green,
%Vest A rdsley, Woodcburch, Yorkshire. colliers—March 5,
J. Whitehead. Densbew, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier—
March 5, C. Parker, Colchester, merchant—March I, J. H.
Tacker, late of Jermyn street, St. James, chemist—March
3, J. Pasley, Bristol, master mariner—March 3, J. Wells,
St. Michael, Winchester. grocer—March 3, J. Port,
Rageley, Staffordshire, chemist—March I, J. H. Knibbs,
late of Lloyd's Coffee house, insurance broker—March I,
P Atkinson, Rathbone plane, Oxford street, haberdasher—
Feb. 11, J. Dooley, late of Willow street, Hankside, Sur-
rey. corn merchant—March 3, It. Bradbury, Stone, Stafford-
shire, dealer and chapmea—March I, 11. Hay, Newcastle
street, Strand, printer—March 3, E. Maddock, R. Quinn,
and J. Uniacke, Liverpool, merchants—March 3, L. Frost,
jun. Liverpool, isetchnnt.

CIATIFICATES -111 %ROI 1.
Raiey, Marshall street. Carnet'', market. ironmonger
—W. Robert lee. Great Satet Betels's, insurance broker—
J. Segued, Manchester, factor—J. Cripps,Wisbeach, Cam-
bridgeshire, linen draper—E. Weaver, Bristol, ironmonger
—J. C. Jones, Bridgnorth, linen draper—S. Brewer. Alder.
toa, Suffolk, corn merchant—S. Mundham, late or Bryan-
stone street, Portman square, merchant—J. Rowed, Queen-
street, Finsbury, timber merchant—J.Durham, Lower bbad-
wall street, butcher.
London, England, 1823-11-05

PI)LICE.

MANSION Rouse.—A Mr. Ella was summoned hefore the
Lord Mayor and Alderman Wood. by the Solicitor for the
Customs;for having on his premises in Blatkfriars Road,
three pieces of shawl fringes—an article prohibited from
being imported into Ureitliritain. The penalty sought for
was 1001.
It was proved by, an officer, that the goods were traced to
the house in question, which was untenanted, and nnfur•
niched, and evidently kept for the purpose of concealing
prohibited goods.
The defendant', Solicitor contended, that his client
knew nothing of the parcel declared to be prohibited, and
was merely the owner of the house, which be wished to let.
Finding. however, that the Magistrates were determined to
convict, the Solicitor stated, that the Revenue bad promised
if his client pleaded guilty, to remit three-fourths of the
-
penalty.
The Solicitor for the Customs denied this statement. lie
declared that the promise wade upon that condition was,
that the penalty should be mitigated. The extent of the
mitigation lay with the Magistrates. The LORD Mama
said the condition fad not been performed, as the defend•
ant had actually distefel &pod his defence, bad as this. de-
fence was. The house was to all intents and purposes a
receptacle for prohibited goods, and in his opinion the trade
of London required that examples should be made. Alder
man WOOD said, that at such a time as this, when the
Spitalfield Manufacturers were is a condition which ren-
dered all contraband trade greatly to he condemned, those
who engaged in such speculations must expect punishment.
It would be well if the ladies could be led to imagine that
every thing made at home was superior to what came from
abroad. The penalty was finally fixed at 50/.
ECONOMY.—A man who takes care of thecandles,&r: in

the Post Oilier, was brotight up on suspicion of having
stolen 2S pounds of candles. He had been seen with the
candles in the street, but he said without hesitation that
they were his perquisite,The prisoner said he was allowed
by Mr. Reeling a certain manlier of candles nightly for
the estahlishmen., and those candles which were not burned
he was permitted to consitkr his own. The 3S pounds of
candles taken from him acre a year'si gatherings • under
those cireninstanees —Mr. Irer!it4, jan., was seat for,
and he stated that he believed the prisoner had iPolteitthe
h.—Alderman Wood: The Inatter ought to be looked!
into, as the money which Oil 'for Oise candle, tyas Viet
public money, *l4cl' it was not fair to squandie oerqui-!1
sites to, housekeepers. ife itiggesteclio Mr. Preeling the!,
,propriety of iturivint Into the fief., ttnil to ascertain
whether the chandler's bill might not be kept within mere
patriotic The subject should be inqukreci.

. -
into. •
Alderman Woo n:—Then well iteiurthe iindtes itM son;
Mr. Freeling; your nintndler can telt the up! of Old c.aighti,"
end you wilt by ti:toms beeeablett to Me '41416'4

l.
London, England, 1823-02-18

-7116 CAPS OP BORTIMICK.

Mr. ABERCROMBY moved that a ropy of the pro•
ceedings in the case of Borthwiek be laid on the table ;
and also a copy of the authority with which the Clerk
of the Court of Justiciary was invested to grant a con-
course.—Orderrtl.
Mr. CURTEIS moved for an areount of the amount
of hop duty paid in IS22.—Ordered.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from Thomas
Flunntgan, of Sligo, praying that the borough of
Sligo be opened, and non-residents be excluded from
voting.
London, England, 1823-02-18

THE LATE NORFOLK MEETING.
-

Lord SUFI? ELI) saM he had to present a petition from
a numerous anal respectable body of freeho'iters residing
the 'honked of North Arlinifard, in the cwanty of
Norfolk, on W 1111•11 Iry Jilt it ne,essary io make ti f,w ob-
servations, on account of the allusion which was made in
in it to the late County Meeting held at Norwich. Their
Lordships could not have a b.ater livens of uscertainiug
fae character of that Meeting than by hearing the senti-
ments of two hundred Freeholders, whose talon were
signed to this petition. They all diselaimAd every thing
thing like a partieipation in the proceeding that had
taken place at Norwich. The great respectablity of
Clow gentlemen was tyill known to hint, bemuse they IN.
resided in his neigkimourhim I. They disclaimed all par-
ticipation in the late County Meeting, and d.savoteetl the
sentimental countless; in the Resolutions proposed vere.
IL their ae‘ition 40-expressed an opinion that consider-

De attorded'to"The iirienkneal 'Wiriest 114.
the repeal of the Malt Tax, which they prayed for. They
did not ask for the removal of any other burden at pre-
sent, because they were aware that Government mast have
the means of being, supported. They also wished for a
Reform in Parliament, wtten an opportunity to that effect
presented itself. His own opinion was, that a Reform
ought to take place.. .
The petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the
table
Lord SUFF,IELD presented another petition from the
11 lred of South lireetilioe, in Norfola ; in which the
petitioners prayed for a modification of tithes, by time
adoption of a measure that should do away the collecting
of them in kind.
Ordeted to lie on the table.
London, England, 1823-02-18

NO

PECIFIC tree ever broucht into nee by the
1,7 Ptofessore of Medicine. to equal PEEDg'S Celebrated
anal:temperable Facscu Pmts, for the speedy. sate, and
effectual CURB

of a cattalo disorder, In all its insinuating fonts, and the
malignant and ilestructive Ravages it daily mitts on the
Human Frame ; Ant, happily, these Pills Cure in so Short*
lila *Sid ia so safe and easy a manlier, as to warraat Win
in stash fall confidence of snccess, that
London, England, 1823-02-18

MP

littorkof Disease shall be left is the fyitelo. The,. Phil
are 'midi. loses, at it. Od.. at 46. Liquor/yowl-street, Les-
den- hat should it be preferred, the Doctor 'optima NIX.*
the &lease for a stipulated sou. or retina fhb Mown t se
that if Mere be No Core, there will be N.
PAY.
111: 9. The Itch Cured without waahing or nneintin;. by
saiellisi only, pries 2s. ild.

_

.

-

Nature beatis
Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cegnoverit uti.—Ccstintist.
Shire Murex to all the And of bliss supplies,
la./regal application ,narks Ike wise.
May he had at 20, Paternoster-row; MI, Pall-Mall;
1.1, Piccadilly; 18, Princes-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-street;
171, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; Ott, Cheapside, Lon-
don; •Stevensen and CO., Burks and Co.. Norwich ; R-
r!2•-A, ipswich; Barrett and Dofileld, Rath ; Sheppard, Bris-
tol ; HRH, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
sellers.—Messrs. BOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country
are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded
so any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur-
veying, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St. James's; and 11.Bonverle..
street, Fleet-street. London. • • -
London, England, 1823-02-27

Captain O'GRADY presented a petition avainst that
Act frotu the Coroners of the county of Limerick.—Laid
on the table.

WISIONTS AND MEASURES.
Sr; 0. CLERK said he rose, in pursuance of a notice
which he had given, to wave fur leave to bring in a Bill
to twill,. w. 'gilts and measures through the kingdom.
As be could not expect any opposition to his motion be
did not mean then to enter into any detail on the provi-
otis o' his Bill. It was drawn up on the principles re-
commended by the Commi,siouers who were some years
aZa appointed by his Majesty to enquire into the state of
I,le weights awl ninon-es in use. It WAS not intended to
make ary alteration in the standard that was established
ley another Con mitree in 1755. Any alteration that
rdght introduce decimals in measures would produce
gm+, inconvenience. lie did not know then whether it
tovold be neressary to make any alteration in those laws
which empowered Magistrates to enforce the standard of
vseights awl measures, bat it any alteration should be
fuopd reynyitr, amber Bill for that purpose would be
brottgbt tn. The lion. (lent. then moved for leave to
bring !au Bpi fur aseertisining and establishing the uni-
firtn•ty of weights and measures.
16- are • was granted.. and . the Bill was accordingly
tr light in and rea I a first time. It was ordered to be
read a second time on Monday next and to be printed.
Viva! LAWS.
Mr. Sergeant ONSLDW postponed. from the 13th
to the ilad of Apel, his motion far a repeal of the Usury
Lists.
Mi. CAMPBELL presented a petition from the free-
Itallera awl inhabitants of the Shire of Argyll, com-
pleining of the alteration wade in the law last Session
tespecting the Barilla Ditty, by which the kelp ma-
unflettlfera were grievously all'eeted.-TOrdered to be
piloted.
Mr. CHETWYND moved for returns of the amount of
all County Hates levied in England and Wales fur the
last:even years, with an account of the application of
theta. disttagnishlng the sums expended on makin.t and
repairing roads an•f bridges, and on county prosecutions,
te. At all the la.e meetings of the agricultural ela.ses,
they complained that they bore the entire weizht of those
hordcws. The object, th-refore, of his inotiol was to
ascertain hoe far they were affected by those rates, which
not 'be alma to press exclusively on any one
class, but should be di:.ributed. Noddy a stung all, who
etijnye I the advantage of elem.—Ordered.
• Mr. S. RICE moved fur returns of the number of
Schools in Ireland enjoying public income, with the
untaber of scholars in each, together pith their annual
experwe and Inman •.—Orderrd.
suret.r.—WATB AND muss.
Ox tae *swims tat Mr. BERRIES, the Orders of the
Day for going into a Coatmittee of Sapaly, and of
Ways and Means, were read, and postponed to Friday
brag.
Oa the motion of Mr. DERBIES, the Exchequer
gills B.lt, and the Transrer of Aids Bill were read a
aeremitime, and ordered to be united t4-worrow
(.his day.)
The LORD ADVOCATE mcved for leave to continue
London, England, 1823-02-27

. . -
And car:effected wills the greatest attenteon.from the plainest
So the most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur,
and with consistent regard to economy, without
Mw necessary respectability.
To (tierce the an.reety they feel for the elective comple-
tion of their orders, they bare engaged artists competent
to exhibit drawings. suited to every display of taste, eco-
nomy. and elegance: among these, the ornaments attend-
lug heraldic emblaze: nments will form a prominentfeat n re.
Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirous of exchanging or
disposing of their furniture, will find an immediate oppor-
twat, of effecting the same at their warehouser.
Appraisements hi Town or Country promptly attend qi to.
Jaraten COOPER and SON having now fatly explained the
isniersvlkete substance of their arrangements, most confi-
dently a Frus. That a reduction of from 25 to 80 per cent.
becan offered for the advantage of immediate payment—
und once more beg to solicit the generous patronage of the
public.
Families from the West end of the Town, by taking the
lite of the New-road. City-r4vd, and Finsbury-square,
will find an easy access into Riskopsgate-street. avoiding
the paced streets. 93, Hishopsgatc-street Within.

1111. Y his Maksty'sEiyal Letters Patent.—LEAKE'S
ALP Salutarivd.istly famed for curing. in all its
Stages, a Certain Disecse. One small Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking of one box. in a recent case, will soon convince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thing can he better contrived, more safe, or moreconvenient
than tbis•retoedy. for such as are obliged to go journies or
to see, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and
110 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all
other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other
chronic.' disorder., this Medic,ne has not its parallel. Up-
wards of 4th( 00 persons, of both sexes, have been radically
eared of the uhove cruel disorders, within the last eight
years. Prep::r•d and sold by the sale Proprietors, T.T.ty-
kort and SO4. Saiwons,•ilt their house, No. 9, New Bridge-
street, in boxes of oniy 2.. 9d. weh, duty included. N.B.
'Two bark doors and sights in the passages at night. They
are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions,
at Mr. Rephorn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford-street 6 Mr. Dis-
herough's, 7. Fah-street HIII, nearly opposite the Montt
mew ; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery's,
: and by one person in every considerable Town
%In tiresdbrilritain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons
'haling the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines.—
ottleet's attl seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid,
at •waved.
• line the published list, by the Royal College of London.
London, England, 1823-08-29

regular yearly occarrerce as the 23tb of August. I t was
reinsrkea, that the Hotel of the Guards was particularly
brilliant (having beneath a sun on its front, the inscription
Nec pheribus impar); and that the Chamber of Deputies
has not displayed such splendour since the secession of Ma-
nuel and the left side.
London, England, 1823-08-29

This Dov is published.
.HAACKWOOD'S.EDINIIISRGH MAGAZINE,
No. LtXIX. for Accusr, 1813.
CONTENTS.
History of the Games of Plants. Paris.-11. Pocoenrante.
_XL On the Pleekless School of Polities, No. I-IV. The
Ifer. Mr. !Metes Orations.—V. Quin's Visit to Spain,in 4;22
d.1i1Q3.-4-11. Las (Nies' Journal of the Private Life and
carnation of Napoleon at bt. Nog°leolett
artrolre.—Wilf. Letter from a Contributor In the Sulks.—
g. The Tory, No. I.—X. A Scots Mummy. In a L•tter from
771meit 1100.—X I. London Oddities and Outlines, No.
trbilrey. Mr. Parivian Sketches, No. L—XIII.I
Nrw Ear Trumpet. In a Letter from Thomas Alorisnn, M.D.
—XIV. The Parson's Visitor, a Lyrical Ipoivd.--XV. not
late %VW thacki on the Lord Chaucellor.—XVl. Letters gt
Figottly Tickler. Eta. to Eminent Literary Characters. No. S.;
On the last Number of the Edinburgh Review, pad Things lo;
Seseral.—XVlL Noetes Arabroalanm, No. 11. Mr. North's.
beetureon •"i'lle Choice I" a Poem recently written by Leigh'
NW, &Convert, and Vice Poet Laureate to Blackwood's Ma-
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell.
Sifted. Cordon.

GENUINE FOitEIGN WINES.
SAMUEL WOLLASTON, WINE-MERCHANT,
129, Regent-street, near Vigo-lane, has always on
SALE Good Old Port. Sao. per dozen; Superior Sherry,
M. per dozen ; a4cl Cape Madeira, the finest ever impacted,
On. par doz. Alto, Madeira, Tenerife, Micelles, Lisbon,
Mountain, Ate. 4,2,. per dew); Claret, (St. Julian) 635.
'per dozen; ditto. (Chateeo Margolis) tits. per doz.; Sautona,
&c. Ms. per doz. ; Old Creited Port warranted, four
years in bottle, Ms. per dos.
Delivered free of expense to any part of London. Orders
from the Country strictly attended tn. Hampers Is. per doz. ;
Dottie!! 3s. per doz. ; same money allowed when retsrned.
Jost landed (by the Willies!), Champagdeo of most delicious
qua.lty, four guineas per dozen.

driIiARLES WRI(Hir, Wine Merchant to his hotel
ILI Highness Cm Duke of Clarence, next to the King's
and fed g the Haymarket Theatre. Opera. Colonnade. Flay-
hiarket. Lon ion. has on t 4 11.1: the finest OLD POR P. 364.
per dozen; superior SHERRY, 38s. per dozen; CAPE
MADEIRA, uaequalled In Eirope. at Wt. per dozen. A
hamper of orm dozen of each of the above Wines. bottles,
package, rte. included, will be forwarded on receipt of Al.;
or two dozen Cnpe Madeira, bottles, .tr. for 31. ; Madeira,
vide.da. Tetterld'e, Lisbon, Mountain. &c. V. per dozen.—
Tile Trade supp,ied.—Fresh etaptied Wine Pipes always on
Sale, Hs. each. o.d Cognac Brandy, 935. 81. per gallon.
old Jamaica Ituin, 13s. Od. per gaIIon.—CHANIPAGNES,
;ust lauded, 1445. per dozen.
Observe, timenles of the Wines may he purimsed ; Old
Port, 3s. per bottle; hherry, N.; Cape Madeira, Is. lid. &e.
postage to be paid.—No Credit.
Figs sweet Devonshire Cider, In full quart bottles, 7a. 6d.
per demen.well un.by two dozen.
London, England, 1823-08-29

9, and i the numbers ;;;; an n- oa. need at 7 in the evening.

Carrrai Tatau...—On Tuesday last, the trial of Richard
Janson for the &lived murder of Mary clf, took ',Lice
before the S. J. Coutt at Barnstable, (Al assactinsets). The
Court Haus being too small to accommodate the immense
COMMIS of spectators attending, the trial was held in tile
alhableatiesse.—The testimony, trenching so nicely
silica of the dividing line between po.
.4% as circumstantial, rendered the trial pain.
WIWI Moulding. The interest was heightened by the
isediuradms, that ne similar trial had taken place in that
gasaiyhr tb e period offorty-fire years, and no capital con.
*llse dude, y a century. lion. Perez Morton, for the Com-
; btilbero Whitman and John Reed, Esqrs. for
ilihNim Vet diet et Jury,—Not !n4)
London, England, 1823-08-11

PRICE OF STOCE.B "FMB
Bank Stock . •
3 per Ct. ;WI 443111
3 p. Ct. C0n592183- Ba 2 b 3 SSI •
ij per Cent.
4 per Cents loola
New Fr 10114

iow Fours.,
i.ong Ann. ..1111 'Ado
sp. 3 per et "

Zia Sitatefintan.

MONDAY MATMNIN42.- MAK/JIM -11. ib!►.3.. • 4
• -•••••111111P"
STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened at 82/I,
sod are up to RI SS, With a great deal of business Oki.
The Express from Paris has brought the French Nods at 92
90. itia do not hear of any news of consequence from the
French armies in Spain.
_ _

FOREIGN FUNDS.—There has been a good deal of business
doing this morning in the above market, and all Foreign secu-
rities have risen.

Spanish Bonds, SSH—New Prussia, SE!—Rnasia, 931—Co-
lumbia, 6,3 66—French Scrip, Sii prem.

We have received this 'morning, by Express. Paris papers
of Saturday, of which the following are extracts :
(vaom Tag Courier Francois.)
_ _

We read in the Etoile that the head-quarters of the
Prince Generalissimo was on the 2d August, at Mansanares.
This Journal states that nothing new has htppened before
Cadiz. It also saps that the people of Cordoba show the
greatest enthusiasm for the Aisles cause.
A.Telegraphic Despatch states, that the Brig Attelope,
lefts on the 7th, Bayonne, with 3 vessels laden with anima-
nition, which she is going to convey to Cadiz.
The Efate announces, ander date of the Ist Avast from
Madrid, that Don Inigo Ladies, one of the most moderate
London, England, 1823-08-11

COURT Or CIN,
MR. MATRONS PICTURES.
• Bram seasseetre e.sitattre.
In•this ease ae isjusetiowied htemgrasteillf the Mem
Chancellor areWoU the adesdass from seithig, or other-
wise pieties With. •oe matihnisir trplateee pointed by Mr.
Heyde*. The 'Edina isqctesties its the celebrated paint-
lag of Macbeth, if which Sir 0. Bosomeot had become the
purchaser. *MUM sista lest it to Mr. tlaydra, ler the'
pompom -of belie exhibited with the rest of thus geetletames
moths, is a gallery helesgieg to the defeedant. 11t. Hari
don, from eeshearametwalt. bdag viable to P 0711.0 vete 111/6
defesdant levied- a distress opma the pkteree. shd was sheet,
to put the ram picasse, with Nile ethers, ap to asetioll.,
whim be emend We an vestal* -with Mr. Ihydes„
which the lark: was peridttal to minim some of the Om
Sews to Seethed to be exhibited at elasgew mid other
places, upon an mrdertaiting to remit a suttees am to Mr.
Admits oat of the trots of such exhibition. Ass security.
for the remainder of the debt, a warrant of altotney to cob-
fees jades:neat was executed. and the rem:Mader of the pie.
tures, ieciorlieg the Macbeth, were left is threnstody of
AI r. Album; sad in order to restage that gentleman from,
selling or otherwisadisposing of it, the plaintiff applied for
injunction, and the bill prayed that the picture might be
deposited in the heeds of the Master. The Vice-Chancellor
granted the injunction, and directed that the picture shooid,
in the interim. be deposited for comity in the bands of the
Maser. Bur a 'doubt subsequently arising as to whether
the Masterconld receive the picture. on account of itemise.
his Honour directed that it sboaid he deposited in the hmsde
of Sir 0. Beaumont, with an undertaking on his path Sio
preserre'it in his present state, and addict to the wrier .1'
the Conti as to its Enure disposal.
When 'the Loan CHANCELLOR had OM his seat flit day,
Mr. SURDSN briefly adverted to the case. and said that
the defendant thought it bard that the picture should be
taken out of his possession and delivered over to the Cus-
tody of Sir (i. Beaumont, the claim of the latter sot being
fully. estahlished. lie, therefore, with his Lordship's per-
mission, would give notice, that before the closing of the
preventsittings, be should move for his Lor.'Aip's deeisioa
to the person with whom the custody of the picture
agould remain, until his Lordship sat again.

%-3Ertoksir.
London, England, 1823-02-20

POSTAGE ON LETTERS.

Mr. HUTCHINSON presented another petition from
the merchants and ci.izens of Cork complaining of the
high charge of postage which they were obliged to pay
nn lttrrs between England and Ireland. The petition
set firth that the rate of ditty was more than douhlethat
paid an litters in any part of Eneland.—When 14d. was
for an Enclish letter in Ireland, only 6d. was paid
for a later going the Fatill• distance in h:ngland. The
Hon. Xlember Olen wrist into come calculations to prose
the in qualdy of the dnly,and stated that the Con-
rnirtt e on tire ad tar's retwasuierided a reduc-
tion.

Mr. F. LEWIS .s id he did not agree with the state-
/m.11,s • f the peti inm•rs. In his opinion the Post Olfice
Revenue differed in the ratane of its r 'lterations from the
Revenue arising horn the ditty on spirits.&c. The later
'went entirely as a profit to the Revenue, wh much
of the former went In the expense of conveying and
deivering the letters. The charge of postage should
I c rased io propurtioo to the expense attending the
letters.

-
Sir-J. NEWPORT said that whether the money paid
far the carriage of letters went in defraying the expense
a'f t!'e establishment of the Po.t Office, or was carried
into the treasury, that made no difference whatsoever to
the person who paid the postage. The person in Ireland
err-erring a letter froni England, paid double the sum
which a person in England paid fur a letter that was
carried the same distance, but within England. lie was
of opinion that the nho!e of the Post Office Revenue,
in Ireland, particularly, was on a wrong principle.—
The 'Government enjoyed a monopoly of the conveyance
of letters, and it was no wonder that the expense of the
Pest ()thee establishment in Ireland was higher than
tae mars%
Jr. tiOULBURN said he would make but one ob•
arrvation, and that was that a person in Ireland receiv-
ing a letter Irons England should be at a higher ex-
pense than if that letter went the same distance by land
carriage. That an increase would be in proportion to
the expense the same person would be at an case he was
to send by a private conveyance. For instance, a per-
son sending to York would have l-ss expense than if he
were to send an equal distance beyond sea. That he
conceived to be an answer to the allegation in the peti-
tie°, unless it were strewn that a higher rate of post.
sire was paid for the conveyance of letters within Ire-
land than for letters carried an equal distance in Eng-
land.

The Petition was then read, and ordered to be
printed.

CORONERS-IRELAND.

Mr. S. RICE p n ted a petition from the Freehold-
er. of the County of Tipperary, complaining of the in-
prim* operation of the late law relating to Coroners in
Ireland. Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1823-02-20

of the late A, t tor the reduction of the duty on Salt.—
He was glad to see the Chancellor of the Exchequer in
his place, because the observations he wished to make
were intended to call the attention of the Right hon.
gentleman to the subject matter of the petition:" The
petitioners set forth, that certain advantages, which
were allowed them for fifteen years, were taken twxy
by the Salt Doty Repeal Bill. In ISO 7 was made an
urraugemeut, by which an allowance of one shilling
io every hundred pounds weight of salt provia;oa.sex-
-ported from Ireland, was vented to the !lash Trade by
way of drawback. The allowance had ceased when the
last Act came into operation. Before that laws a duty
'ot 13s was imposed on every bushel of Salt in Beg-
\ • "lintd. The duty was Gs. in Scotland, and 2s. per bushel
Ireland. By the measure introduced by the late
cat'•Chaneellor r f the Excliequi tr, the former was reduced
thirteen shillings, the second four, and the duty in Ire-
land remained just as it was before. But that•was not
t 711e'tonipleint of the petitioners, but that in equalising
'the Salt Duty, the allowance formerly granted as a draw.
• 'back, was entirely done away by the late Act ; and they
• • :were consequently much injured in tit-. provision trade
• - 4f Ireland, it being deprived of those advantages which
- • *they enjoyed for the last fifteen years. That was a great
• discouragement to the curing of provisions in Ireland
for export—a trade in which several thonsand persons
• were employed. The prayer of the petition was to put
• tie exporters of salt pr..% tsion on the saute footing on
; which they stood for the List fifteen years, ep to the pass-
. lug of the late Act. He did not believe the late Chan-
' eellur, in preparing the Act for redua ing the Salt Duty,
• lad at all intended that it should have the effect of
doing away with those draw backs that were before
allowed.
• SirJOHN NEWPORT spoke in an inaudible tone, but
was understood to sup: ort the petition, and afterwards to
• say that he held in his hand, for presentation, a • •lar
rnr which came from the Chamber of Commerse in
Wa• e r ford.
•The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
slat anxious to give his most serious consideration to the
Subject to which' the petition referred. He was well
aware that the reduction of the duty on salt must have
!yeti in the first instance prejudicial to the interests.of
Iraland. He was desirous of placing the present matter
as it stood prior to the late Act, but there was one diffi-
culty which he did not ate how he was to get over. That
ditCcolty consisted in this, that the drawbacks which Ire-
land enjoyed for 15 years, had not been given to Eng-
' land, and the two countries were now so far on an
equality.
The petition was then read and ordered to be printed.
1 • Sir J. NEWPORT presented -a similar petition from
the Chamber of Commerce of Waterford.—Ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1823-02-20

IT WAS RZSOLTED,
That the present time affords a proper opportunity to urge
the claims of the inhabitants of Loudon and its environs, to
relief from the Coast Duty on Coal.
That we are so satisfied of the impoliey of any Duty upon
Coal, that we will not, at any time, countenance 'any propo-
sition that will have the effect of extending the Duty upon
Coal for home consumption.
That the Inhabitants of London ant its vicinity be invited
to attend a General Meeting, for the purpose of considering
and adopting the best means of obtaining relief from toe
Coast Duty on Coal.
That a Committee of Sixty Gentlemen be appointed, to
prepare the business for each Ulmer,' Meeting, end to take
such measures, (by eommunieatlon with ollter persons -who
are now affected by the Coast Duty on Coal) or otherwise.
as they shall see fit, towards obtaining relief from this w-
ile! Tax.

That a Public Meeting be called at the City of London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for Friday, the gist inst. at one
o'clock, to consider the propriety of a Memorial to his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, and of a Petition to Parliament, for relief
from the Coastwise Duty on Coal.
Sir CHARLES PRICE, BART. in the Chair.

The Chair will be taken at two o'clock precisely.
*.* Duty 93.4 d. per Cbaldron.—London pays 600,0001. per

annum.

Just arrived,

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
No. LXXII. for JANUARY, 1823.
London, England, 1823-02-20

BOURBON WAR:

•

It seems now to be agreed on 41 hands, that the
French will Invade Spain. 'fbe French funds, however,
occasionally rise and fall. To be sore, and the French
must be great fools indeed not to keep the thing vibrat•
ing, until the ldst moment, in order that they may win
as much money as they please in the English funds. We
sold, long ego,. that if we were French Ministers, we
would get the money oat of England to carry on the
war with ; and this is what they really seem to be doing.
London, England, 1823-02-20

CONTENTS.

1. Hone Germanime. No. 111.. The Light-Tower, in Tws
Acts. By Ernst Von Houvald.—ll. Fragment. From the
SwediAi of J. H. G. Akenthsl.-111. The Broken Bridge.—
IV. The Auto-Biography of Timothy Tell, Schoolmaster of
Birchindsle. No. 3.—V. Nuptials out of Jeopardy. By
Blnize Fitztravnty, Etq.—Vl. Public Affairs.—Vll. Dr.
Phillpotts and Mr. Jeffrey. A Letter to Francis Jeffrey,
Esq. By Rey. H. Phlllpotts, D. D.—VIII Moore's Loves
of the Angels.—lX. Byron's Ileaven and Earth, a Mystery.
—X. The Entail.-I.' I. The Confessions of an English
Glutton.—Xll. Vindicite Gatliciow.—Xlll. Anti-Phreno-
logic ; a plain statement of Objections against the System
of Drs. Gall and Spurzheim.—XlV. The Candid, No. L
I XV. Vox Popull.

Printed for WM. Bt.auswooti, Edinburgh; and T. CA-
DZLL, Strand, London.

This day is published,

Elegantly printed in one Volume, post 4to. price 181. halt-
bound.

ANCIENT SPANISH BALLADS, Historical and
Romantic.
Translated by J. G. LOCKHART, LLB.
Printed fur W. BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh; and T. CASSELL,
Strand, London.

LONDON TIPHES.
In the press and will be published immediately,
Hp- CITY Cfir /.014MOWIrrilrrtil.SEg.—
By THOMAS GEORGE WESTERN, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple ;

Comprising a Collection of Acts of Parliament, and re-
ports of Cases argued and determined in the Courts of Lew
and Equity, and in the High Court of Pediment, respecting
the Tithes of the City of London, from the .27 11. B. to the
present time.
Published by Henry Butterworth, 7, Fleet-street; L.
Houghton, 119. Chancery-Lane; and T. and J. Elvey, 30,
Castle-street, Holborn.
London, England, 1823-02-20

•OUTIIWARK PETITION.

Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition from the in-
baiiirants and householders of the Borough of South-
wark, complaining of various grievances, among which
they enumerated • xcepsive taxation, an overpaid Ali-
nistry, and exborhitaut pensions to persons whose
services did not merit them. The petitioners prayed
that the law authorising Government to grant such
pensions might be repealed. They added a prayer
for the reps al of the assessed taxes, and for a reform in
the representation of the people in Parliament.
Sir ROBERT WILSON supported the petition,
which be contended, was entitled to great respect.
The petition being read,
Mr. !ALV ERT said, he was instructed by his coosti-
turn.' not to move in the usual way that the petition lie
on the table, for that was consigning it, as they thought,
to neglect. Their desire was, that he should move that
it he referred to a Committee of the whole house. As,
knwever, a Noble Lord (John Hassell) gave notice of
a motion for Reform, he (Mr. Calvert) would postpone
referring the present • petition to a Committer, until
that question was before the House. In the mean
flout he would move that it Be on the table, and be
printed.
. Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1823-02-20

ft
0210

NAVY PAY-OFFICE,
Bth J►N. 1943.

FRANCIS SMITH, of his Majesty's ships Tartar
and Indian. A Creditor having applied for payment of
a debt due• from the above-named Seamen, amounting to
244. 14..44. Notice is hereby given to the next of Kin or
Esocuto,rosho may apply or distant, by post), to the In-
spector of seamen's Wills and Powers, for further informa-
'!iristakh the above No.
EeeN6ilY IN DRESS.—CHARLES and CO.
TAILORS and BREECHES MAKERS, No. ISI,
FLEETSNTREET, two doors west of Fetter-lane. respect-
folly inform Noblemen and Gentlemen, they can have a
Fashionable Cut and well-made Coat, of the hest superfine
Cloth, made to measure, from V. 12s. 6d. to St. Ss. Blue or
Black Ditto. 21. lbs. to 31. 13s. 6d. Surtout Coat 21. Iol.
Ditto, Silk Facings and Velvet Collar, St. 95. to St. ISs.—
Kerseymere or Cloth Trowsers. 21s. to 30s. Suit of Livery,
complete, 41. 4s. to 41. 10s. Box, Chaise, and Fashionable
Driving Coats; Visiting and Travelling Cloaks, Shooting
Jackets, Young Gentlemen's Suits and Children's Dresses,
elegantly made.
C. and Co. conducting their business on ready money
principles, are enabled to offer these articles at the above
low prices. Quality and workmanship not to be excelled by
env house at the west end ; each article being mado under
their immediate inspection.
Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses. by directing
letters, post-paid. Observe the number is 181, Fleet-street.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEAR.
For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the Factory
price, No. 4., on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street,

Holborn.
IIHE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an-
nounce to the Public, that the above House is their
enly Establishment in this country, where they continue to
supply the Nobility. Gentry, and the Public with WAR-
RANTED grass-bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of
the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower
than they can be procured through any other medium. They
also engage to return the purchase-money should any fault
appear. Good Irish Sills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken
as asual.—Country and Town Orders punctually attended
' to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Hloonishary-square, London ;
JOHN DOYLE. SI, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agents.
London, England, 1823-02-20

NEXT TUESDAY.

MARTIN and Co. beg leave to inform their
Friends and the Public, that a New SMALL LOT-
TERY of only Six I hotisand 'rickets, containing
„ of I .... L....A.10,000
2.... of .1,000 4....0f ..... .....500
&c. &c. &C.

Will be all Drawn in One Day, Vath or THIS MONTH,
trelwaary.

Tic'<els and Shares are selling by MARTIN and Co. (and
by their agents in the Country), at their Fortunate Offices,
tt, CornhilLand PM, Oxford-street, where FlveCapital Prizes
were sold in 'hares in the Last Lottery, and in the previous
one, No. 1,334, a Prize of 2U,000/.
London, England, 1823-02-20

THE STATESMA

more proper- Asa *iv motion ;•• more proper'
than to say that the giving of this unnecessary
salary to this Lord was contrary to the professions of
economy put by the Ministers into. the speech from the
Throne. What amid be more true than this? %that
more sacred duty to the people, than to make this MO:
1100 ? Yet, see the result!—However, let Mi. Hume have
only a little patience; let him persevere, as he certainly
will ; let him not be discouraged, though only one single
man vote with him; nay, though he stand by himself;
let him persevere, end he will see that the people will
know how to distinguish between him and Isis
" FRIENDS." Alas! those dear friends, to coney«
with whom Mr. Canning kindly recommended him;
those dear friends have very different views from Mr.
Hume. Let him, however, work on as be is working,
and he need not care much about those dear friends.
During the evening, a notice was given by Lord Folk-
stone, relative to a petition that he meant to present to-
morrow, regarding the wrong complained of by a more-
gager. His Lordship said it was his intention to ground
a subsequent motion upon this petition. We shall be very
toxicity; to see the purport and tendency of this petition
and motion ; for this tooches the great point of. all
namely, that necessity for rectifying contracts.; on which,
necessity we have so often :nsinted.
London, England, 1823-02-20

TURNPIKE ACT.

Mr. CURTEIS, seeing the Hon. Member for Beauma-
tie (Mr. F. Lewis) in his placr, wished to call his atten-
tion to a certain clan,e in the Tur spike Ac,, which he
thought highly objectio,able. The clsuse to which he
alluded was that which inflicted a penalty on persons for
pasturing their cattle on the sides of the highways.
Mr. F. LEWIS defen led the clause, and said that the
extent of the penalty rested entirely with the discretios
of the Jlagistrates who were empowered to award it.

AGRICULTURAL DIcTRESS.

Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from certain Hop-
plower' in Snssex, complaining of agricultural distrcss,
and praying fur relief.—Laid on the table.

IMPORTATION OP GOLD.
Mr. RICARDO molted for a return of the qulnity of
Gold imported into his Majesty's Mint, and made into
Coin froni the Ist of January, 1t422, to Cte 1.%t of January,
IS23.—Ordered.

• kis. Amp

T
London, England, 1823-02-20

INSOLTIINT DICIITORe ACT

Mr. HEATHCO IrE preserved a petition from ti•
m-rehants and traders of the Null of Boston, against
IPr I nsolvent Detitori' Art. 'I tie lion. Member stated
from the petition, that the loss sustained by the inset-
toency of persons discharged under that Act, exceeded
eleven millions of money.
Lord A LTHORPE woe pnderstood to say, he doubted
the rortectness of that statement in the petition, thoolai
it was said to be made from reternslaid before the house.
Those returns were made is 1919.. and there was room
for similar returns at present. It would be better to
wilt till those returns were made.
The Peution was then read, and ordered to be
printed.
L 1,1 FOLKESTONE gave notice of a Petition (the
London, England, 1823-04-15

LOSS.OF THE ALERT PACKET.

It is very singular that no omelet assountof the verdict
YOurned on the Inquest has been publishedo—(Courier.)
'We (Plana Morning Pod) are enabled, fee believe, to
4:spinin the ,cause of the verdict in the above melancholy
ease not being yet made public. The verditi, with the evi•
dente taken on the inquest, was transreittstrto the Secretary
of State for the Home Department, with an accompanying
document signed by all the Jurors, in which they prayed the
Imerferme of Government to prevent the recurrence of ea-
_

isalties of a similar kind. They recommend that oo vessels

abbuld be permitted to engage in the passage trade to Liver-
pool, of a burden under one hundred lox • ; and that the
number of passengers should be limited to three for every
two tons of burden ; and further, that boats should be kept
on board. not less than 16, or more than $0 feet long, of
sufficient capacity to receive on board all tbeyassengers in
cue of any sudden accident.
Mr. Peel answered the letter immediately. sod expressed
his intention of transmitting the necessary information on
the 'skied, ta Mr.Goulburn, that such measures may be
taken at this, part to Government might dew it expedient
or proper to recommend.

3.
StmanianCi.—The following circumstances 4114
at witnessed at Mr. Seymour's, grocer. In North-street. Chi-
na Chester. Mr. S. has a hen, which for some time has Win
ur In the habit of depositing her egg in a place in his shop ;
•al us the same identical spot a cat has produced her young;
ft' and, strange to my, a perfect good understanding exists
between the swo, theytgiviug place alternately to each other.
o** PSDIteTRIANteIIo-.MT. Jacques, the pedestrian, started
.u- at twelve o'clock oa Saturday night to go to Bath, oats
l'• hundred and eigh.t Miles. and return to Hyde Park eon
ell ntsr,in three days. The pedestrian. reached Slough, 29
kid miles, in t twee hours and twenty minutes. He arrived
1-- it Maidenhead, 26 miles, at sic o'clock in the morning,
and our information left him at. Twyford, 34 miles,
rol • eta few minutes past eight o'clock. Tillie is backed'
at.lto 4: •
{e=6
London, England, 1823-06-18

MllMNaMelelMereaMare
SUMMER. ASSIZES.-NORFOLK

Before Lord Chief Justice Assorr and Mr. Justice Rim-
AMMON. ,
Buckinghamshire—Monday, July I t Buckingham.
' Bedfordshire—Thursday,,July 17,:i1. ii4tord.
Hantingdonalro-L-Saturtab../Uly 19; Ma ntln gd on.
Carebridgeshlre—Monday, Julytailst Cambridge.
Sulfolk—Thursday, July 44. et'agry St. Edmund's.
Norfolk—Tuesday, July 49. at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Norwich—Same Day, at the Guildhall of the said
City.
Cons Baena:am Jura 18.—There is plenty of Corn at
market, although the supplies of this morning are only mo.
derate. The market is dull on the same terms as Monday.
Barley is unaltered.—There is very little doing in Peas and
Beans.—Oats Sad a rely buyers, at the same rates as on
Monday.

COUB.b OF EXCHANGE.—Tuzsnay.
Amsterdam...l...e 7:'.19 9 Gibraltar • 30} 0
Ditto at Sight 19 7 Leghorn... ....... ... use 0
Rotterdam 19 10 Genoa 43} 0
Antwerp..... 19 9 Venice Italian Lly V 6 10
Hamburgb. ..........38 0 Malta.., „. . . 45 1.1
Altona SS 1 Naples 39 ti
Paris, 3 days' sight...2s 86 Pa1erm0....... was 116 0
Ditto 26 0 Lisboa 61 0
Bordeaux .26 0 Oporto 51} 0
Franktorton the Main 139 Rio Janeiro 47 11
Petersburg 3as p rble 81 Bahia 46 0
Berlin ...Cur Dolls 7d I igr. Dublin. - 9} 0
Vienna, Er. 9 u5....f10 10 31 Cork _ 9} 0
Trieste ditto... ...... .10 31 SUWON. per oz.,
Madrid 0 Portugal g44ld in c0in.01.05.0,11
Cadiz „....... 0 Foreign gold in hars3l.l7eod
Bilboa • 0 New Doubloons....o 0 0
Barcelona ...4 0 New Dollars 0 4 9
I Saville ••.e 0 811terinbars,stinciatd 4 11
, ,
London, England, 1823-06-18

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

S. Turner, Stock Swabia:lre, stock-broker.
BANKRUPTS.
8, Gee, Cambridge, tinman, July 4. 7, and 29. at the Rid
Lien. Cambridge. Attorneys, Mr. C. Edwards, Cambridge;
and Mr. J. M. Nelson, liarnsrd's Inn, Holborn.

W. Best, Newbury, Berksleire, coal-merchant, Jane 27,
28, and July 29, at the George and Pelican Inn, Speenhain-
14pd, Berkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Bunny, Newbury; and
M . Aldridge end Co. Lincoln's Inn.
W. C. Pears., Braintree, Essex, grocer, June 91, 29, and
Jaly 99, at Basinghell-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Amory
and Co. Tbrogmorton.street.
London, England, 1823-06-18

FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.

Comaissios in the Essex MIMI*, signed by the Lord Lieu-
_

tenant of the Counig of Essig.
Joseph Bolden Siren, Colonel of the Ist Regiment or
Battalion of Essex Local hlllitia. to be Colonel of the Wes-
tern Regiment or Battalion of Essex Militia, vice Colonel
Sir William Stnljthi deceased.