biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-30

_
MOTIIY. TRUEI4/121.
Iltekitteltounliifts March 19. 1/3.4. . .

• See the Lows of LDwAao, iu Bishop Wmaitts' Collet-
linnief Saxon Laws.
+ Whoever will,comporethe laws of A LER ILD, given.in the
collection above mentioned, with those of proses, its givou in•
the Kible, will find that the bulk of the latter have been en-
Itrafted our jurisprudence, and that It has not been without
,retsson 'hot the Giuntuon Law of Eagland hails bteu styled the
law of Goo.
N. It. The Common Lnw is Saxon, but the modern Law of
•libel tamer was a part of the Ssixon low. nor of the low of Goo.
ife is the GOD of truth, nod truth, in his eye, Dever can be a
mime.

Gen. J. CLINTON died last month in Orange
county, America. lie held a command in the rero-
lutionary war. He was 76 years, of age.
Jona rs. TROTTER, late Secretary to the late' Mr.
Fox, JANE TROTTER (his wife), and JAMES
WMAXES, were. OR the 10th inst. at Wexford As.
sizes, found guilty of the rescue of Mr. TitorrEtt
front tht; custody of a Sheriff's Bailiff, and of au as.
lault and battery on the same, on the 9th of Ode*
lifter last, at Porter's gate, in the county of Wexford.
—Mr. Illtorrxit made ayt feeling addke4l to the
Court, in which he expressed contrition for his rash.
ness, which he ascribed -to distraction of mind, in '
'consequence of disappointed hopes And embarrassed
fortune. lie was sentenced to a fortnight's iiiprison.
meat, and the Lady‘was discharged.
Oo Sunday last was rung, at Holy Trinity Church
at Guildford, in Surrey, Mr. Jowl Heves 6040
ten-course peal of grandsire tripples, with DS bobs
and two singles, which was brought round In three
hours and .eight minutes, by the Junior Society of
Trinity of Youth, in that Borough.
London, England, 1813-03-30

WP

For the motion 9i
84
Agana It

Cher the argumeuts of Ministers satisfied their own
jthawimt isHouse ;, or wh
but he ether they s
quite would
Sure satisfy t
they w a mijority of
thaq444l
sathfr no one out of it.
A 'division then took place, when the mambo,,
were)--

Ma mitt' to
Ori our re-admission into the gallery, we found Mr.
VONS0?1BY on his legs, objecting to that clause of
the Nill which limited the Pension List of Ireland to
.10..)o01. Before the year 1792, the whole revenue
Irdand was hereditary, and as the House of Cont.
.ons could exercise no controul over the diposal of
.he Pension List rose to 126,0001. Several inef.
f.,s; nal attempts were made to procure some arrange-
ment on the subject, until in 1792, when a great
many gentlemen, inimical to this state of things,. In
the Irish Parliament, the Ministry of the tiny were
induced to come to an accommodation on the subject,
and a Bill was brought in and passed by which his
Majesty waved his right to the hereditary revenue
during his life time) and the Pension and Civil Lists
were limited,—the former to 80,9001. Whether or
no this bargain were advantageous it was difficult to
prove, and should be esteemed binding on both
parties. The Crown had been now accused of de-
parting from it, but this accusation had never been
brought during the existence of the Irish Parliament,
and should not, without enquiry, warrant the adop.
tion of the present tlause.
After some further conversation the clause. was
negatived without a division. Th
e other fond.Ae
cletits were agreed to, and the Bill ordered be
read a third time on Thursday next.
The other Orders of the I.)ty were disposed of, and
the House adjourned.
London, England, 1813-12-16

LONDONi

TIreIiSDAT, DICEMBER 16, 1813:

11,pcirid &wife* to the Ist.instt,pt were received
-thikiserising : .

• VAIANCIA, Nowt. 23,—The 'enemy, who are' still
in panweiiew of the •casite. of- Denia,•d'efeed it with
:enWfrititurci, Which' appiettiltes to 'brutal tintetitl.
Thele hopes, hewever, can continue' no longer than,
.till the provisions, which they had collectedore ev
pended ; and the Commandant of the French 'en-
:timers, On being summoned, had the audacity to re-
•plyottit he cannot be expected to surrender till Oat
Semite shall fail him. The cattle has been battered
7fer,eigitt days with 19 ideces of artillery; .and a
breach has been effected, but it is not yet practi-
cable. Nothing new, of importance, hasoccurred,
relative to the sieges of the other places, which
'the enemy still hold in this province; bat the
,sus advance of our triumphant armies 'into the into..
.rior of France, and the decisive success, in favour
.01* Otegood cause, obtained in Germany, on the 19th
:411. Oitober, cannot but deprive the enemy who re-
11r1aiQ in
Spain 'of all hope, and who must now look
upon it as their wpolchre.'
hlAnatn, Nov.. 29.—We have receiied a letter
from Yerta,-wf the date of the •19th inst. Which
states, that the enemy, in Tortosa, begin to be in
great•want, and have diminished the rations-of the
soldiers, as their iirorislobs fail; and they are abso
lutely:without sontetiltiCies. •

. - .
On the Mi.), they'made a sally, to gather straw 1
And forage on the,left bank .of the Ebro. The troops
of Villacampa, from the right bank, kept up a lively
Ire upon thins with cannon and musketry, to which
'the French replied; but the latter -tscrti, desisted
:from Attic ittsistpt, and retivitedt-. bit*
'the place,' after having had one ce Amounted and
sustained other,loss..
On the' 17th, the two divisions of Villacampa
and the Empecinado, having joined by the instruc-
tions .4010-General ill Chief, presented themselves
before Terioia,.iit.ict Provoked the French in different
,ways, .tiltat le9gtilt3hey obtainedlehutthey wished,
t,o,aorkuse them on one:side, while a re-
giment of Villacimpa's passed the• Ebro, •and took a
considerable' quantity of theep,:imbontink to 5 or
TOO, intended. exclativ'eti for.the use of the French
nik? • whi• ere VerY numerous. •
v. • .

No official comtnunications Aim." -.64lwir received I
Irmo Holland since those we noticed; but there are
ortioils 'of cutters or schuyts every day in some of our,
-wittelti ports. •By these several pa.ssengirs have ar.,l
' ;:h ove 1,• o inform 'us of whati if true, is of infi:
Alio importance to us, viz. that the Brabitoters, are
preparing to throw off the French domkaion,, wait-t,
`ing only till the, Dutch have, by meant of tlie:Prus..
•sigins• and our aid, consolidated their own revolu-
tion. If this be the 'real fact, we may consider the
-numerous mets,ef war at Autiverp as lost to BONA•
l'AtteS for ever, pat es) after ap) we Gamut

~w.
London, England, 1813-12-16

-yr

.•r

,1:41

*

whkh are fir more difficult to he endured by an
hrwonrable mind than death itself, atid which the
abhorrence the idea excites does not permit me to
desc-ibe. These are the terrible misfortunes which
thee/den vs, and which wo only cast maid by a go-
ne-ous sectifice.
The North • has poured forth /its population, in
ostler to bring us ender the yop. Let us oppose it
mit!' the dower of ours, in order to avert the horri-
ble fttie‘which is preparing for us. We have for us
thecooraxe el ear troops, and the ganius,of the; &teat
Commatstiers wit* lead them. But it h not ens•u4ll.
We ought not to expose our champlotti.to a struggle
•1;io-' unequal in point of numbers, anitiOdi there-
fore, put forth a force corresponding to that which
attacks us. What nu eocouragelhent for oar veterans
to see themselves reinforced by gallant 'youths, who,
incorporated in their ranks, will enable thearageht to
carry terror into else enem)'s camp,' to drive him
back, to deliver France, and to conquer that peace
which is the want of the whole wet ld.
The high spiri:ed yomptha, fon .whom the voice of
the country now Calls,' will be proud of their high
destination. Welt they are convinced that the fate
of'France is in their hands, they will render their
.noble effor:s equal to the glorious task which they
are called upon WNW.. The sacred flame of ho-
nour and of pataatism glows.' in their youthful
breasts ;• enessumge kid stveurhen it, Gentlemen, by
your esamplis; your distinguished reek in society,
and the general r&pect and confidenca of tha veo-
pie, balk. given you influence ; he it your endeavour
to exercise it in these most important and imperious
circumstances.
to all periods of N. monarchy, the Judicial Au-
flunkies of France have invariably disp!avod the most
'noble 'Recipient to their Prince and contstry. Yon,
1 doubt not, will prove that this respectli‘br body
not degenerated ; and to the veneration ts hich you
lave won by your honourable admini'.t ration of jus-
tice, you will add universal gratitude for nu anxious
care bilowit for the interests of your country in her
/day of peril.
'Receive, Gentlemen, the renewed assurance of my
particular high regard and affection. .
(siotea) The Duke of MASSA.
London, England, 1813-10-23

GOMM:WWII MAIL.

[FROM THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE PETERSBURGH GA-
ZETTE, Or SEPT. 24.]
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE PHYSICAL,
EcONOMICAL, AND MORAL FORCES OF NAPO-
LEON, IN THE YEARS 1812 AND 1812.
JANUARY, 1812.
1. Napoleon was in absolute possession of the
French Empire, the kingdom of Italy, Illyria, and the
southern part of Spain.
2. Re was undoubtedly master of the States or the
Confeileration of the Rhine, of Prussia, orthe king..
dom of Naples, ind the Grand Duchy of Warsaw ;
he had possession ',tithe fortresses on the Oder, and a
limited:alliance with Denmark.
3. Austria dreaded his power ; her military system
was reduced ;: circumstances -rendered her his Ally ;
she consented to girl him 30,000 men.
4. Russia kept her ports- shut; she had 120;000
men upon her frontier to defend her independence :
but ahe was at war with England, and the Porte, and
loon after with Sweden. "

6., This latter Power was in a state of neutrality •
with Frgice; and Napoleon offered. her subsidies to.
hicloce her to declare herself for him. •
1 G. Napoleon had en army of 500,000 veterslit
upon the Oder and the. Vistula to attack Russia :
this war drew more than 000 millions out PE his
treasury, and 4000 pieces of artillgry from his arse,
nals. The Poles supplied him with 80,000 men
and.lQo millions. He brod&ht intg,tbis war 70,004,
cavalry.
7. Napolemhikti in his own luti-idi.44o.monoPotit
of colonial products throughout almost all Europa.
Thi •
s monopoly brought him in =millions.
London, England, 1813-12-18

LONDON:

ilAitintDATs sursfßEß 18, 1813.

We received some furthei extracts this morning
from the Dutch Paperi, which will bo found very
interesting. lk i Will also be seen by the following
article from Zwoll, that rlantzic is reported believe
surrendered :

ZWOLL, DEC. B.—We have just received the im-
portant intelligence, that according to official Intel-
lipuce, Dentric and Custrin have surrendered to*
Allies, and that orders had been sent to Berlitili
have in readiness more forage, provisions, &c. for th
troops, wb ch, In consequence of this success, will
proceed onward to their further destinatiom.,, :TH

BAMBOO°, NOT. 17..—A Russian array* bis
Oscan 30 and 40,000 asen, is shortly expiated fd
tomb Omagh this city. , ,

Th• woos wi *ow upon in 1110410
rStuimpalOwiplidelimproachee nearer to 40.
London, England, 1813-12-18

Oil the First Day of every Month is .published for she Proptie•
" tors, by Sheerwood, fieely,and J ones, Paternoster-row, boa
don, and may be had of every Bookseller in the Utilled.r.l it;
. dom. price is. 6d. each ittumber, that very popular and
esteemed Work,
Fir RE TRADESMAN; or, COMMERGIAL'
MAGAZIN4.
Hotly Namber-of Itiemborre Work contains about One Hui)...
de..,11 Pones of closely printed Letter-press, and iiscludes Or igt-
aril Articles on all Strhjecis connected with Commerce and ihe
Arts•-• Notices elf MI Foreign Inventions, regularly tramtaitied
.from the Coosinerft—lteview of the most popriktr Froductiorecor.
.the day—Specification of Yew Patents—List of Patent, for In-_
vrotwir —Commercial Law Intelligence—Literary
—A Monthly Comore:Trial Report and Rerrivipect of Pottrirs—
Iliw-ellonensto Infornimion—Hogfish, Scotch, and Irish Bank-.
runts, Dividcrode,aari Certificates—A copious Price Current,
%ith regelar Tattles of the different Markets, Stocks, &c. Ste.
From -Sheldon* of usefnl Matter w inch the ahove Work coo-
tainevk is evident that there is no periodical Publicatiim ex-
tent %bleb is to well litied for the Coupling-house of 0- Mee-
th.:nyise trinnufectnrer, and Tradesman. Its Page- will he
fume peculiarly rotetestieg to Young• Persons entering into the
Commercial World, and to the Alert...rain: of the Marinfietuting
roans; sortie Importers ale at the Out-pert., die 'Pride-
mon% M oscine will prove highly valuable is a book of general
ileferructi. . •
London, England, 1813-12-18

.AROMATIC PERTUMED JAPAN
- . PASTE AND LIQUID..s ;.‘"
tirT. RIGGE respectfully informs, the, Nobility
e and Publics that he has recently discovered a C,onshina.
'lion of Ingredients. in the most refined snut:under tile aft sve
title, which he confidently offers ton outdid and IPseral proba-
tion ; convinced that it will he proved the most elegant and use-
ful Article ever intrnductd for the purposes of preserving and
bertiitifying Leather ;•eqnally applicable to Ladies' or Gentle-
tnen's use. All nnx isms int,rettients are avoided in it% prepnra-
gloss, -stbstittiting such as are Isly gratetal,nrotontic und nsAftsi.
Its suit preparation the universally complained-of inconvenience
wisoftness or clamminess (in even the most celebrated of those
productions) i. avoided, as its the moist state of the atmosphere,
the Aromatic Blacking will D• t impart t,il to the bands or np-
pawl. It is likewise capable of producing, with the greaten
facility. h highly nein,' iful Japan Polish. •
Theliaveller will find the Blacking Pnste colnienient and
ready far imss esliale use, with the simple addition of cold water
only. It is cieanly in its °lserlohn', and may he packed with
site asps' choke goods, wit twist am danger- or otfertive commu-
nication to the articles with which it mat. he enclosed, rte, in its
?imposition. it partakes of highly pelfumed aromatics. To
hi spewing, foe Exportation, tal)ealers remote from the =leapo-
lia, the satins of freight and (-strange, compared wills the bulk of
•Ltquid Blocking, will be •a staftortant tonsideration's and
as this ankle a kecp perfect in 511 climates, (in fact, is im-
preyed by age), ihe Proprietor anticipates with confidence a
roma patkonage.• .•
Sold by all•prinrippl Boot nod Shoe-makers and Dealers in
frowssand Coututv'Caita flier Proprietnr'i Warehouses In
iLottdonc Nofr *Prlleaotitet, Groovimor-square ; and No. 65,
Clheapside.
•Lispsid in Blass Bottliik ''ll:4-4tittli hr Stone Ditto, Is.
Page, in Puts,. at. lass 4%.8.• and,*
London, England, 1813-03-01

MARRIOTT'S improved Patent KITCHEN
RANGE, which will roast, bake, ben. steam, stew,
dr by one satall.fire, with a continued supply of ten gallons of
boilintr, water, the ionsumption of the fool shout one-third the
quantity; a certain cure for smoky chimneys t and MU-
milted to answer, never having failed in a single instance.—
Ltchea. fitted ep with ranges embracing all the late improves
menu with steam hailers, ovens, hot closed, and steam-kettles.
All kinds of Stows for drawing-rooms, parlours, halls, churches,
&r. Humane Men Traps, to secure depredators without in-
taring them. Spring gum of different constructions. A Pateot
Roasting Jack upon no entire new principle, constructed so as
to requite neither weights ' nor pullies the Nvorks being inclosed,
are protected from injury and irregularity; from its extrema
simplicity not liable to be out of order; and calculated fur
every kitchen.
To be sees la use daily at the Patentee's Manufactory, No.
64, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1813-03-01

MILLS'S MERINO WOOL IMSILRY IV AftI,IIOUSL,
12S. CIIEAPSIDE, apptiaite Frid,”-rtret 1.
1 N consequence of the great demand which
.1 MILLS'S MERINO WOOL HOSIERY have experi-
enced, aid the approbation they have obtained, during the
la-si five years, other Houses have attempted Ur introduce an
Inferior article, stamped " kierina Waal."
'Ube Proprietors therefore (ia order to prevent their friends
tieing deceived), will invariably have their goods stamped
41 Mills's Original Merino Wool,' which are finar and softer
than any other sort of Woollen Hosiery, and warranted out to
shiiolt in washing.
The article* consist of Stockings, Socks, Drayton, Waist-
c nits. Shirts, Caps, Ladies Coat. and all sorts of under
Cinthing, which may be had at 128, Cheapside, and at most of
the re-pedal:de Houses in Town and Country.
A particular article made for the Gout and Rheumatism.
London, England, 1813-03-01

GENUINE RUM mat he purchased at the CO-
LONIAL RUM ESTA 3LiSHMEWT. IS. Fenrhareb-
ia auv ipuunitics sot punt two Wont, and delivered
to arty part -..4"1411a110a..feed of .spore, at the fullOwiqgPrteetit
Jansiica, at lis. per gallon ; Leeward bland, at Ids. 6d. per
gallon.
Orders addressed to Mr. Holden, for Rum to be sent into
tie country, will puuetually attended to. if accompanied
tither by B ink notes, or Bills upon Bankers ii.'Londonv oat
esr,..ding two months date.
Ca,ks will be supplied, if required, and the price allowed
for. upon their being returned. •
This Establi,lsmrnt has been formed for the sale purpose of
acurding to the Public the means of obtaining Genuine Runs of
the be-t quality, hi convenient quantities, upon the most rea-
sonable trims; and will be conducted by Mr. Holden, Secre-
tary to the West India Planters and Nlerchants, and under the
buperiutendanee of a Committee of that Body.
London, England, 1813-12-20

a.,

. •
.. •

bat there are no troops to employ them, and the
Dutch require still some guardians of their liberties
especially while they, are over-run with Cossacks,
who, to say the least of them, seem to know very
well how to enjoy freedom. What gave strength •
the idea that the English forces were to he re-ern-
barked, was, that on Saturday the Firgg•Guards re
cowed a route for the Brille by Delft-hold ktnesland-
slvys, and on Sunday they were followed on
same rond by detachments of the Coldstream ...
Third Guards. The latter formed a body of about
N.)O mat. .
" On SusdayAord Yarmouth seq-sktf from Itottei.
drm,fur Blida,. where he arrivet!iiikite acme atty.
:•,..."41 From thefortfesi of Naaftfett...ye bare'Se in-
telligence of the slightest importance. Tiler proba-
bility of its abandonment or surreuder is not men-
thmcd. • • ..
• ,4 We' learn that Bonaparte is net satisfied with
the Wm.; on which Dresden at length capitulated;
'and that, refasing Id ratify then., be, rtquires that
the garrison, and that General St. cif 'iud•his offi-
ears should be re-instathd in possemlpti of the city,
in eau ro. The following list of the persons in-
eluded in theitpitelatlon has been poblished from
authority, and we do cot wonder that the French
ruler, under existing circumstances, should belittle
pleased \bah the surrender of Dresden:
" Murillo' Count Gerrie)* St.Cyrt Generdli of Division Cmint
imigo., du kosael, Oman, Bonnet, Chiparede, Duiernet;
sm
aisene, Bosons, Dunsooccau. Gerar I, Cassagae, Testis
reYre: (:coevals of arifirle, norcllk*SOOffiiiii, Paroled',
CAinture, Hn enaed, Codasd, Gomel, &e' super, Edmd. de
Fitletia, Stedinas, Jacquee, Fe+easse,-Doeser, alotrimnl, Go-
brecht, Weisen ' Poskoaky. Biddy*. lill'llestra, neruard.
• The Ist corps of the army, 358 officers, 17.189 privates s the
pri!cisun of Ure-den, *0 ~s,loiB privates; is the hospitals,
riAil privates. Total, 1759 officers and 33,745 privates.
" At Drektlea were aka, in artillery, 25 howitzer-, and 69
cannon, beloogaig to the abut* corps of die army. On the want
of thexity, eight mortars, 1." bowitv rs, 117 cioneoe. Toad, 8
mortars, 51 lion users, and 186 caoaun. L •
(Signed) By the General in Chief of Me Toorteeath Corps,
" BARON VON 808 ELIA."
- " P. S.—No intelligence that can be relied upon,
has been received to the latest hoar from-Antwerp.
" By accounts jest obtained from -Gorcem, it ap-
pears that the' bembirdment of the place was not
commenced yesterday, as was expected. It does not:
appear, indeed, that the Allies hive constructed yet
any Irotki agalust the place. The -Cossacks and a
few Ithssian hussars, to the numbetrff about 300,
bid taken post near two mills, from Whence, if they
were established, they could have annoyed the
French. To- remove them, the enemy-made, yester--
day afternoon, ish unexpected Reedit, when the Cos-
sacks were &riven away from tha•fseltion with a
alight loss, and after burning :brit lees the French
retired igaid Within their walli.l9-" '
London, England, 1822-07-19

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regglatothe
passions, but to cleans* the -grosser nature from those im-
purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure miry
hate entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable many of those hapless instanees, which, while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, slteuld also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence is
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently Com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence the agonised sufferer more thin doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, ofteriffir
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; uor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is ofte,, constitutionally
weak—vet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into functional power.
in every ease of syphilitic intnt•lon, as well as In every
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effeet. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling capyrie from the position so pres,anigtn-
oats!) token up, we des isle from general principles. with 'less
hesitation ; and con:ident id our own honourable integrity a.
Members of the College of Surgeons. me refer the sed'eritig
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
Is given for personal conseltatim ; an,/ letters from the
errantry are immediately answered ; these must eoetain
remittance for Advice and Medicine. which eau he forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
BOSS and Co. M. 11.. C. Surgeons,
l'l,o. 7. Jermynntreet, St. James's. and No. 11,
Bouverientreet. Fleet-street. London,

Just put:Althea (Fifteenth edisioa).
The JEfl IS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above
Dismisses. By GOSS and Cu. Addrev.ed to the Youth end
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at O. Paternoster-row
oft, Pall-mall ; le. Princes-street. Soho ; 171., Feet-street;
arid of all Boolsellers. Price As.
London, England, 1822-05-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. FLEMING presented a Petition from certain
owners and occupiers of land in Itonssey Marshes. in the
County of Southampton, complaining of Agricultural
Distress, and praying for a reduction of taxation.—
Ordered to he printed.
A similar Petition was presented from Eye, in Suf-
folk, and praying that foreign bonded corn might not
he allowed to come into the market.—Ordered to lie on
the table.
Mr. MARRYATT presented a petition from the town
of Saiadwicl_4 praying for a repeal of the Leather Tax.—
Ordered to Imprinted.
Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition (rota SVolver-
upton praying a repeal of the Salt Tax. —Ordered to
-toted.

COLTHUR.ST gave notice, that on the 6th of
should move for • Committee on the Act of the
the late King, respecting the importation of fu.
hatter.
WORTLEY presented • Petition from Whit-
'orkshire. praying for a revision of the Criminal
.—Oritered In lie on the table.
. SYKRS presented a Petition from certain holders
eign core in the tows of Hell, upon the subject of
en laws.—Ordered to lie on the table.
CURTEIS presented a Peados from the growers
tt ie the coast, of Suffolk a *bate of the pro-
duties on the importatioseMEL--Ordered to fl
table. • .0.4

.14.4:4•.; .‘

-hainpton
.1 . tr. be printei
~ i Sir N.
4 i 1
' ' .l +'e be i
Stith of tl
q reign lint
' Mr. S.
, ler, in Irc
t °1
. C.gle.—if
Mr. SI
of limit
1 i i the corn
Mr. el
of coca i
,li ' • pond do
mile ti
'II
London, England, 1822-07-26

LAPP ISTELLIMINCIL

COURT OF CliANCEßY—TecitspAr.

PTIMIT V. DCNSIAX.
Mrs. %Street this day appeared before the Lord
Chancellor In his private room. sail after a short 'veer-
ing was diseherged. on condition that no interconrse
should reist between her and her daughter. A new
guardian has been appointed over Miss Street.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Your, JULY 22.

BOWED AND CO. V. SIUDIE AND OfMi•l.

Mr. Mot:Guam opened the Callt. The plaintiffs.
Messrs. B over, Bacon, and Company, were type-
founders at Sheffield. The defendant, Matti., with
live others, entered into the speculation of a weekly
paper. entitled, The Leeds Loyal Gazette. Commercial
gad Agricultural Jonraal. S I persons were
shareholders, by subscribing 501. earls : but the plain-
tiffs could only produce evidence to fix these six de•
leaden's. Mr. Iliadic was appointed Editor, subject,
to the control of a Committee of Management. The I
defendants were partners, as would he proved from
their presiding at these Committees, and from their
frequent interference *Mt MuJie in the management
of the bovines!. The piper wits begun about the latter
end of 1519, when it became necessary to provide a
certain tinantity of type, which was ordered of the
plaintiff., who would prove the delivery to the amount
of 3731.

Witnt sses to the number of eight were called, and
deposed to seeing' the six def. whims come there, and
by I acts of interference with the management
of the concern, appearing to them to be proprietuts.
Mr. bledie had quitted the concern, and it appeared
had since taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The
paper in question eventually expired.
rbe witnesses admitted that 1 meetings el
these Committers were for the purpose of procuring
subscribers, and hence the uncertainty when the se.
venal defendants became sbuebohlers.

Mr. ScAttLarr adiressatl tie Jury for the defend•
ants, eteutencliqf that no sitisfactury erhlenee Ind
London, England, 1822-05-13

learedible, Wl Trial be mode; the Troth of the following
then 'Mad Brilliant ; 'Amigo ►y as eantest of cure, in
three or fear hours.
A Grand via mist Important Discovery for the es.
!1 *enlist and perpeteal henget of mankind, by BENJ %-
lI'S CLARK., formerly Sergio. to his late Majesty's Hos-
pitals abroad, lied Professor of Aostorey in London, (was
ten years apprentice to the late John Hunter, Surgeon to St.
George's Hospital, Surgeon Extraordinary to his late Ma-
jesty, and Inspector General of all his Army Hospitals ;
was also a pupil of the late Dr. William Hunter; Aceou-
Atter to her late Majesty Queen Charlotte ; likewise of the
lets Dr. Peedyee, of Guy's Hospital,) who having thimegh
'most advantageous, extraordinary, and stiecessful events,
during a period of upwards of fifty years of his own expe-
. dimes. perfected a composed medicine, entitled BENJAMIN
Caaan's SOVEREIGN UNIVERSAL PILLS, to which
say person of either sex, from infancy to old age, in all dis-
eases whatsoever. may. without further advice than
eonfonaieg to given directions have refuge. with the
'greatest eonfidence of safety, mildness of operation, and
wonderfill superior efficacy, whether the disease be slight.
of long duration, or suddenly violent, (as in Pestilential
Fe►ers, %Nil Pox, Measles, dre.) by only varying thq doses,
and their repetitions, to the age and disease, by which •
great number of lives may be saved, and prolonged to old
age. They regulate the body, esse from pain, and give
more comfortable sleep and rest, than ever experienced
from any other Medicine. Persons would do well (those
golegjoarneys or to sea), always to be provided with some
of time, to conquer diseases on their first attacks.—
They will, on their first use, and ever after, sitesk
fbr, soul recommend themselves. By giving perfect
health thef Impro►e ali the nature! faculties; even the rblee
of the orator and singer; they cause the lean to grow fat,
woes. and comely, beautifying the skin end complexion;
they Sr. beyond the shining ore, or choicest jewel. It is
earnestly reeonismoded to those lying dangerously 111, and
(Maid no relief, to try these Pills, before it is too late.—
Tbe above is worthy of the highest comideration, and ought,
not to be recorded with prejudice. Testimonials may be
seen.—Sold only at Mr. 4 Lane's house. No, I. Queen's
Court. King-Erect. Coveut-Gardett, in boxes at Is.
and its. 9d. each. The Pills may be hid of various sixes,
adapted to all ages, from six weeks sod upwards.—They
will be giddily sent to any part of the kingdom on reeeiving
the order, purchase, address, and by what carriage.,
London, England, 1822-05-25

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
THE Three forthcoming' Nowhere of the JOURNAL
of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS will consist
enmity or Use following important Works, all at 3b. bd.
each :
Jane 1.--CAILLAUD'S Travels In the Ogles of Thebes sad
El Daket, with IR Eneravings.
July I.—Mutt.nes Travels in Southern Greece in ISII.
describing the Holy lerarrectlon of the Greeks, the Turlish
Massacres. Ike. as witnessed by the Author.
Aegis( 1-81 mono's Travels in Switzerland, inethoelized
trees the French Edition.
No higher recommendation of this very popular and inter-
esting Journal ran be given then by specifying Use inseertant
contents of any three sucoseding Numbers.
The three preceding Numbers contained—May ',Original
Trivets In Tartary, and a recent Voyage to Petersbargh ;
' April I. Povnuavti.ca's Travels in Southern Greece;--wad ,
March I, The Wreck of the Rophia on the Coast of Africa,
with Travels through the interior, with 9 Engravings.
Persona who neglect to peruse a Work so fraught with the
best imoder's information are necessarily a full generation
behind Swags In which they live.
Six Voteless have been brought to a conclusion, cos-
tailing rower several modern Voyages and Travels, with
above ?WWII ' IF:leveeing,: and either VOIONMI +may
be had at Oas Guinea Laft-boand, or any single Number at
Ss. dl.

___
Printed for Rh Riehard Phillips and Co. London ; and to
be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters.
London, England, 1822-05-25

Nominal' pastas nostra sapit.
Orr page relates to tatat.--M•RTI AL.

Jost published, price as, in boards (Fifteenth Edition),
THE X.GIN of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
tary oh the Indiseretions arising from Human Frallt&i
in which the Causes, Symptoms, and han:fni ETects of Lair'
Venerea. Gonorrhera. Stricture. Seminal Weakness. &e. are
hilly developed; Pert 11. contains some remarks uncer-
tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. Self
Abuse, aad Mental irritation, with some interesting observe-
lions on vegetable and animal life; In Part IV. Is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them In a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Cogitating Surgeons. London.
Nature bestir
Otnolims esse dedit, si quis cogeoverit uti.—Ccsueiss.
Siaee Kearns to all the find of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise.
May be had at 90, Paternoster-row; lie, Pall-Mall;
hi. Piccadilly; 18. Princes-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-street;
174, Fleet-street; 411, West Smithfield ; OH, Cheapside, Lon-
don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co.. Norwich; R.
!Tswieb; Barrett and DuMeld, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris-
tol; nett. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
seilers.—M . GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
usual, everyday, at their house; and Patleab in the Country
are reqeested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine. whirls tan he forwarded
so any part of the World.—DOSS and Co. IL R. C. Eat-
eenns, No, 2. Jernlya-street, 111. James's ; and 11, Roaverte-
est, Fleet-sweet, London.
London, England, 1822-07-10

TUSSDAY Avionrs G.4Z ETT

Fi
J.A~

t or
r

from
iladd

BANKRUPTCY iNLAROILD.
Grease, Alivondbury. Yorkshire. mrThent,
10, to August 14, at the Pack Iloese foe,
I.
--------

DANIRUPTS.
V. 'Manley, of Aston-read, Birmingham miller, to Fur-,
render August 2,3, and 90, at the George Inn,
Statfogielare. Attorneys, Mr. Whinier, Gintlemtreet, Hol-
beenrhod Mr. Smith,
D. :Mend, of Rnroigete, shipwright. July It IS. and Aug.
20, at the Spread Beale Inn, Ruminate. Attorneys, Mr.
Bice, Southampton-Imlldings, Chancery-lane; and Mr.
Wightwiek, Ramsgate.
J. Parker and,J. Minot, of B•lmount, Lanenshire,enlioo•
printers, Ju!y 31, and August I, at the Star Inn, Man-1
ehester, and Aug. 20. at the 0:d Bull Inn, Bitekburn.—
Attspert, Mr. Dodgson, Blackburn; and Mesas. Milte
and Parry. Temple.
J. Watts, een. of Bradford, Wilts, dealer,, J&y
20, at the Commercial .rooms, Bristol. Attor-
,
rs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's-inn ; and Mr.
Iristol.

nod Angus
Drys, ale/
Saunders,.

W. Wilkins, of Ashy-de-la-Zotieh. Leicestershlre. nine-
merchant, July 31. August 1, and 20, at the Queen's
Head, jau. Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Attorney's. Messrs. Long
and sten, Gray's-Inn; and Mr. Genes, Ashby -k-la-
'Lourt.
J. TA/swore, of Cranham, Gloucestershire, timber-dealer,
July 20,10. at the King's Head Inn, Cirencester, and Aug.
10, at the King's Head Inn, Rirdlip. Attorneys. Mr. Wee-
kly, Cirencester; and Messrs. Williams and White, Lia-
cola's-len.

J. of Rushy. Warwickshire, coal-merchant, July
22. 22. and Aug. 20. at the Spread Eagle Inn, Rusty:. At-
torneys., M . Fuller and Sillily's'', Carlton-chambers.
Reedat-sired.
T. Ilarison. of Princes-street. Rotherhithe, Surrey,
mastsw-naariner, July VU. 27, and August Ittk at Basingliall-
atreeC Attorms, Messrs. Robinuon and Surrows, Austin-
friars.. (51vidends, &c. to-morrow.)

LAW LAITSLLIGILVCR.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,JuNe 9.

. VMS. V. 0111&111TID.
41,4076t.a
nista, ao action upon two Bills of &mileage,
tie onsrfor 7,0001., and the other for 5,0001. drawn
Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, upon and accepted by
the defendant.
The defence set up was, want:of consideration and
see . There was no proof that the defendant bad
ay value for the accegattfo,..addeit *re
giveO'upon ari'attenity transactiocwith Mesirs.
Hoir-
ard and Gibbs. The bills were discounted by the
plaintiff, and it was suggested that be had taken
envious discount ; but it appeared that in a mis-
take in the calculation upon the discount, the plain.
tiff bad received about 20s. more than he was en-
titled to.

The Cam Jurricc was of opinion that the usury
was not made out, inasmuch as there was no inten-
tion to take more than lawful interest, and consequently
the transaction was not tainted with usury. Under
his Lordship's direction, therefore,
The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages 12,0004,
exclusive of interest.
London, England, 1822-07-10

TUX ICING V. SOLITHiN.

This was an indictment against the defendant for
• nuisance, in tarrying on the business of a slaugh-
terer, in Warwick-laps, Newgate•street, to the great
annoyance of his neighbours.
The SOLICITOR-0 . the COMMON SRRGRINT,
Mr. HOLLAND, and Mr. TINDAL conducted the prose-
cution ; and Mr. ADOLPHUS, Mr. H. COOPER, and Mr.
KIRKMAN the defence.

Several respectable neighbours proved that the de-
fondant's business was an intolerable nuisance.
The defence was, that he conducted his business in
as luso:ions a manner as possible; that there were
eight or nine other slaughterers in the same lane,
whose business was the source of the nuisance 63111.
phased of; and that the public benefit required that
the supposed nuisance should be tolerated.
The Loan Cam JUSTICI was clearly of opinion
that the Defendant's business was a nuisance, and must
be abated.—Verdict—Ouilty.
London, England, 1822-07-10

OIBBAT V. LLOTD.

This was an action upon a policy of insurance en
horses, oe board the Alt:swell, from Liverpool to Jo-
males, warranted free of jetsun and inortality.
The horses, three in number, were killed on the
voyage by the violent rolling of the ship, but they had
arrived at their destination. The question was, whe-
ther this was * loss within the policy ?
The defence was, that as the horses had arrived at
their destination, though dead, it was not a loss within
the policy.
It WAS agreed, on both sides, that the Jury should
Bed a special verdict. in order to take the opinion of
a higher tribunal, and a verdict was found accord-
' ingiy.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JuLy 9.

V PENCLR V. NOCKTON.

Mr. fferjeant VAVOH tm stated, that the plaintiff in
this case was a goldsmith and jeweller, residing at
present in Clerkenwell, the defendant was in the same
holiness, and lived in Birmingham. The plaintiff
had been eblized to reek reparation at the hands of a
Jury of his country. fur an injury attempted to he in.
Meted on his character through the means of an ano
nymons libel. He had been for some time an agent
to the defendant's brother-in-law, bet believing that
be should benefit himself by the change, he had re-
cently commenced buiness on his own behalf. Just
at that time the defendant, who was then in his house
eating his bread, drinking his drink, sad sleeping. un-
der his roof, thought fit to return the plaintiff's hos•
pitality by a libel, calculated to injare him in a most
material manner. The plaintiff was indebted to as 4
attorney at Birmingham in the anus of 34/., and to
that person did the defendant measly sad basely send
a communication, stating, that the plaintiff wu shortly.
London, England, 1822-07-10

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIANIENT.

IN THE Loeun.—Netbiog occurred worthy of no-
tice.
IN THE COMMONS.Prioilege! Breach of Privilege
set aside Mr. WESTERN'S interesting motion, and oc-
cupied almost the whole time of the evening.—Our
readers, upon barely looking at the notate of the sub-
j.c., will, doubtless, feel themselves impressed, we
will nut say with wee ; but, certainly with a species
of seriousness; with a solemnity of mind; and will
assume a gravity of countenance, suitable to the oc-
casion. Supposing 'limn to be thus prepared for the
brief accooot which we shall make as bumble attempt
to give of this important matter, supposing ;heir minds
to be duly impressed with all those feelings of reve-
rence and veneration, which we find to fill our own
mind in the present moment, we proceed to observe ;
that the public will please to bear in mind that, about
tea days ago, Mr. Aasaettomars brought forward •
nation relation to the lAto Gars is &Claud is the
London, England, 1822-07-10

XIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

da]lDLlNO.—Yesterday, U. 'lupe WIIS f.r
keeping a common gaming-boost., in NU ;7, Jertny i•
street, St.James'ii.

Mr. ANDREWS stated the case for the prosecution.
and called Mr. Peter limed, who had been a Verity
Assistant Commissary General in the army, but
dismissed by the sentence of a Court Martial. Wit-
ness had been ten or twelve times in the !mite be-
tween the 3d December last, and the month of Februa-
ry, when be commenced this prosecution. The house
was open to visitors front nine o'clock in the morning
till twelve at night, and the witness had seen Letween
thirty and forty persons in the house at one time
games generally playerl there were hazard, ,ottpe
et noir, and as dear tinfr, and the witne-s remarked
that the players were, fur the must part, if not always
karts.

Mr. Henry Compton, a eler'a in the Stage Clack
Dutroffice, Stainp,tffice, corroborated lierard's evi•
dente as to the Pope's keeping the bottle in Jerruyn-
street. Hs had been frequently in it between d Dec.
and Feb. last, and saw gambling going on therein at
all boors of the day, and the gaming•room occasion-
ally fall.
.110 r. Awn' made an able defence for the defendant.

The Jery fried she defendant reilty, and be was
eentesseed to three isprisonment in the Lions*
of Correction', aid m poy • Goo et 100 t. • •
London, England, 1822-03-20

MR. CORBETT AND THE STATESMAN.

Mr. Coster has made an arrangement with Tar
Srirssmsw Evening \cn•rpaprr, instead of his bringing
out The Evening Post, or The Gridiron. Ilis Commentary
on the Parliamentary Debates appears Deily.—Orders
rewired for Tits STATEV) AN bg all News renders.
Statesman Oilier. Strand.
11. D. Tms Comartrwesow Sunday Paper is connected
with the Tms SrsIT.SWIN. Prier 7d.

LORD LIVERPOOL.
The THIRD Letter of Mit. Coottarr to this Noble
Premier will appear in oar paper to-morrore.

alit btattiSinatt.

"TES ERITIS2 STATESMAN" IS MORSE
STATESMAN."

LONDON:
WEDNVIDAT ITENING, 11•RCII 20, 1922.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

At the opening tattle Market ibis:morning Consul.
were done at 80i, and much tattiness was transacted ;
since which time the 31arket has not been so brisk,
and at present Consols are 801 to fur the Account,
and fur Money 1100. The general opinion still pre-
vails, that there will be a further rise in the Consols.
Navy 5 per Cents. are 1040, but have b-en' done as
high as 1041.

FOREIGN r:.:ND3.
A great bustle still prevails on 'Change in the
foreign Market, particularly in the Spanish Stock,
which was done yesterday as high as 67; to 68 ; but
this morning only 67 to can be obtained, owing to
the New Columbian Loan at Paris of 6 per Cent., the
price of which on 'Change to-day, is 84 to 85. A
great deal of business has been done within these two
days in Columbian Bonds, the dividend of which is
payable on Friday peat, sad new obtains The
particulars of this new Loss, it is expected, wil I appear
is the course of the day.

Pranks Bonds . 9$ lisyirrs.
Mesh. MS Beyer".
Neapolitan .. 71 to
• 'Spools/3 (new)
London, England, 1822-03-20

LONDON KARKETS.--Maus 19.

COTTON.—There bas not been any great briskness
in the Cotton trade, yet Sast India descriptions con-
tinue in request, and where parcels are offered at the
late prices, they are purchased readily. The sales since
our lad consist of 380 Surats.
SCUAR.—Notwithstanding the limited demand for
Soots, the prices continue to advance; the purchases
last week were at a further improvement of le. per cwt.
This forenoon an advance of ls. a 2s. on the prices of
Friday was generally asked in the market; the sales
were in consequence limited, yet, where the actual pur-
chap.' were made, a further improvement of is. was
realised, making the prices of Mnseovades about 2s.
higher than on Foesday last. The holders have become
much more confident, on account of the late advices

fromthe West Indies, holding out the prospect of a
short supply, and the probability of being much later at
market than usual. There has been a considerable in-
crease in the demand for Refined Goods last week, which
was augmented by the accounts from Russia, which .
contradict the pretended Tariff; no such document has
yet bees issued. An advance of about Is. may be stated
since our last, and the goods still cooties. scarce. No-
how, have beeq in great request, at the improved cur-
rency. Towards the close of this day, when the state of
the raw market had been ascertained, the Refiners uni-
versally advanced their prices 2s. per cwt. No lumps
are now offering under SO.. By public sale on Friday,
412 chests ilavannab Sugar were brought forward, but
they met with no buyers; the first lots, good white,
were taken in at 435. and 425.; the whole were then
withdrawn, except one lot yellow, 28s. 6d. There has
since been a considerable inquiry for Foreign Sugars by
private contract, and for good white Harannab 435. has
been refused. By public sale this forenoon, 1,090 bags,
some very strong Bengal Sugars, resembling H h,
sold at high rates; Bourbon about Is. lower. Soap,'
' tine White, strong griin (duty paid) 81s. a 815. 44.;
damp 789.6 d. Grey ditto, (duty paid) 735. a 765.; damp
72a. Bourbon Brown, rather soft, sold in bond, !os. a
20s. 6J.
COFFEE.,—The redaction in the prices of Coffee we
stated on Tuesday last of 2s. a 31. per cwt. was confirmed
is the sales towards the close of the week: 433 barrels,
324 bags Havaunab sold, ordinary 102 s. good and flue
ordinary 104 s. a 1061. 6.1.; 300 bags Brasil, good to
fine ordinary 10Ss. 61. a lOs. ordinary 105 s. a 1073.—
By public sale this forenoon, 520 bags Brad) and 61
bags Jamaica Coffee ; the former went off heavily, again
3s. a 4s. per cwt. lower; the Coffee mart is exceeding
heavy at the redaction. St. Domingo, of good quality,
has been sold byrivate contract at 1053. and the nears
est quotation to lay is 104 s. a 1061.
THA.—The Tea sale has closed at the India-House;
London, England, 1822-03-20

DRURY LANE YWEATAR.

bit night Mr. KIATT made his second appe ,es
Sir Pertinaz Afaerropl4ant, in Macklin'scomedy, "The
Man of the World. ' When we first heard of the inten-
tion of this celebrated actor to represent the pact:74od
Scotchtnan, we had great doubts as to the result : for
the character seemed little suited to his peculiar powers
end atyleof acting. He Mil indeed succeeded beyond
OUT expectations, and has been well received by the pub.
lie, yet we cannot, with justice, say, that we think lie
has given an accurate and finished expression of the
characteristic features of the part. Much of the iden-
tity of Sir Pertinar depends upon his dialect; but. Mr.
Kgs:s's pronunciation of the Scotch is very imperfect,
and is by no means like that of a well educated Salta-
man. He uttered many sounds which were neither
Scotch nor English, and which assuredly were never
spoken on the north of the Tweed, nor any where
but in an English Theatre. He often went to ti e
broadest extreme of northen vulgarity, and again
relapsed into correct English in the same sentence.
In his expression of the tone and accent of a Seotehman,
he was more successful, but we had to regret his natal
faith of delivery, or defect of voice, which was sometimes
hoarse and indistinct, and made too sudden transition.
from a high to an inaudibly low pitch. In his concep•
lion of the character, lie was often too impatient and
impetuous for the cautious and wary politician, who
made his insinuating and fawning obsequiousness the
ladder of his ambition. He was not half enough obse-
quious end plausible, and seemed too rareless about di.-
'raising hie villainy, where disguise was necessary. In
the scenes with his son Egerton and with Sidney, he was
happier, and towards the end of the play, when his passion
broke forth at the repeated disappointment of his scheme.,
the acting was truly excellent. Lady Itodotplsa was well
performed by Miss S. BOOTH, excepting the incorrect-
ness of her Scotch, which appeared less improper in her
assumed character of giddiness and vulgarity, than after
her explanation with Egerton. Mrs. Occce was quite
perfect as Betty Hint.—The farce of Three and the
Beare followed in which Mr. ELLISTON'S distinct and
heantifol elocution formed a remarkable contrast with
the confused sounds of Mr. KLAN. The house was very
well filled.
London, England, 1822-03-20

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

FROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Slime for all sorts of Fish, &e. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POWit:LL, at his Wholesaleoll
and Italian Warehouse, t 3, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and alI other Genuine
Senses. Pickles. &c.) to return his mast grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
. .

Observe, none is genuine unless sigoe.l "Dinmore and
Son," nod the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains. and others, it Is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
climate.