biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-19

Tim. REC(M

I the cony In ion ot the Anthem. the Lord Arch-
bist,p Canterburv, togeth..r with the Lord Chancel-
Irr, the Dews- Lord firs at Chamberlain, ;he Lord liigh
Constable, and Dimly f:srl Marshal, precede i by De-
puty airter, moved to the east side of the Theatre,
where the Ardibishop made the Recognition, and re-
peated the same at the sorth, west, and north sides vf
the Theatre: during. which his Nlsiesty was sraotling,
and willed towards the people on the side en which the
Recognition is made: the people replying to this de-
mand with loud and repeate:l acclaniathins of .‘ God
save liing liporg,r the tourth ;" and at the last Re-
cognition. the trumpets sounded and the drums beat.
His 3faiesty was then seated ; and the Bible, the Cha-
lice, and Pati.a, was carried to and placed upon the
Altar by the Bishops who had borne them in the Pro-
cession. _

The two Officers of the Wardrobe then spread a rid'
('loth of Llold, and 14id a Cushion of th• s.►rne for his
Majesty to kneel on, at the steps of the Altar. 'The
Archbishop of Canterbury put on his Cope, and the
Bichorm ttho were to sing the Litany, were al:o rested
in their Copes.
T:IF:

The Kin;, attended by the two Ili:hops his sup-
poter., the Dean of Westinimiter, ait:l the Noblemen
bearing the RFT:ilia and the four Swords. passed to the
Altar; where his Majesty, uncovered Arid kneeling upon
the cushion, made his first otTering of a p ill or al:ar•
cloth of gold, whirl. wa: delivered hy thi• Lord Chatn•
berlain to the Deputy Lord treat l'ilatnlieslAin, and by
his Lordship to the iiing, mho delivered it to the Areli•
London, England, 1821-07-19

OLD BAILEY.

yenterday these Sessions commenced before M.
Justice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Burrongh, Alderten%
Bridges, as forum tenena of the Lord Mayor, the Com.
mon Serjeant, &c.
Sarah Fletcher alias Mary Paine, aged 23, am.
mill in an advanced state of pregnanre, stood in.
tlicted for stealing, on the 17th of May last, in the
dwelling house of John Copling, victualler, of the
Cock, Holloway, 1001. in notes, and 18 sovereigns,
his property.—Uniity.
John Ribearela, Franein Summers, and Bereft
Emanuel stood indicted for stealing horn the person of
Dickenson Jennings, on the 21st of June, in Brick-lane,
in the Parish of Christ Church, Spitaltields, a gold
watch &e. his property. The prosecutor was passing
the above nailed spot about seven o'clock in the even-
ing, with a child in his hand, when he was met by
the prisoners and others, headed by Etl ar It, with a
fantastic capon, whom they pretended to be" baiting,"
calling hint the " hull."
The .tarn co. s tlted for sotne time, and then retired
for one h.inr, when they returned, finding the prisoner
Edwards Not Guilty, and the others Guilty.
John He rriae was found Guilty of stealing 40 yards
of cloth, value 1,4. the propery of Jos. Winders, in
his ilwelling-house.
The Judges intimated that the attendance of wit-
nesses in the cases of murder would not be required
before Saturday, and that no sittings would be held
to-morrow (rbi. day.)
London, England, 1821-07-26

• Intim *kw tine* yeseltom• lies. rowel naptiontat
situation. 01 diell'otssilliS so** disokatged• edema;
gild," son sordid.
The 4 wr wen smalls* tiltellnitil.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Wastmtaing, at niae o'clock, lb. Jury empanolkd
la ilie cased " The King v. Mary Ma Caring," were
still enclosed. A number of potions vets in waiting .to
hear the resales. .
At ballast alas Mr. Justios HosacreD took Ida seat;
A* an intimation (as we andentood) was then con-
to his Lordship that there was no prat=
fhb .J.nsy would agree. Mr. Cooper, the
cemosek sane into Court about eleven o'clock ; sod.*
conference then took place between the Loonistleits.
dense, Mr. Ourney (Camel for the pealmmitiMO; 1111 d
the Bench.
Mr. COOPER (as we heard) was mutest to Iffedlifflpe
the Jury without a verdict.
A tieetlemaa in black saddealy get op and &EMI
that be would Dot mount, to sash a course.
Mr. Comma (to the stranger in black.)—Are yea i&
attorney for the promotion, Sir?
The °madman in blook.—Not I am a wombs, of. disi
verisi
Constitutional Comnaltteet and I will have a
Mr. Coos hstimatid to the gentleman in I
Coons
that, however potent, in the Contmitese.rema, he
have no power in *Coact.
After a short pause,
Mr. Coors* rose in his piece, and said that, Ns itesi
Jury had bees shut ap near eighteen boars, and asesi=o
was still no probability of their coming to a d •
be would consent to discharge them without a email.
Mr. Utlexar„ as Counsel for the proseeetioa wain;
take upon himself the responsibility of osaseiting ,it,.
that measure.
The tientlensan la black disappeared.''
The Jury thee camotate Court, and samurai *Soh
names.
Mr. Justice HOLROTD—Gentlemen of the Jary, I am
glad that it is in my power to relieve you from your pre-
sent unpleasant situatioa. The Leawood Conned OD
both sides have consented to discharge you.
The Jury then left the Court, and went loudly cheered
on their passage through the MIL
TUNS •lID WITS V. WILSON.
This was an actiton against the defendant fee am
assault upon the plaintiff's wife, whereby she mis-
carried.
Mr. OURIIIT and Mr. PLATT for the plaintiff;.
and Mr. AooLentis and Mr. Avant; for the defendant.
The plaiatiff was a respectable tradesman, and the
defendant was the ground landlord of the hone is
which the plaintiff lodieJ in Chiswell-stre et, Seven
Dials. The plaintiff's landlord being indebted to the
defendant for arrears of rent, the latter distrained
upon his goods for the amount. The plaintirs wife
anxious to remove her furniture, eadeavcared to do
so; some resistance was opposed by the defendant,
and the consequence was, that she was jammed between
the dour anti door post of a room, whereby she was
considerably injured, and nest day miscarried of a
still burn infant.
Witnesses were called for the defendant to con-
tradict those of the plaintiff, bat they proved rather
too much, as was observed by the plaintiff's consist Is
reply.
The Jury, whose minds appeared to have been
long made op upon the case, alder the Judge's di.
rections, found their verdict for the plaiatilf—Da-
maga Mg

b.
London, England, 1821-07-21

BOXLVG.

A CnAtutster.—The following corresp.•ndcnce has
passed between Cooper and Hid: Lima, verbatim et li-
ierativv:—

" Britannia. Tavern. 1444th-street, June 26. 1421.

" ificustax—llaving seen from the newspapers that
yin wish it to he understood th.tt you will not tight me
again under two hundred guineas a side, my friends in
Scotland are willing to limit Mr for that sum, provided
you come down here and light, in the second week of
o..lober,•atid they will allow you twenty guineas to de-
fray your expenses.
"If this meets your approbation, your answer, in
count, will oblige your !nimble ‘4.mtiit.
GEORLIE COOPER."
• " London. July 5, 1421.
" ficoncx COOPER—I received your letter this morn-
istg. and inform you, that my friends are not willing for
ntf in go to Scotland, or any where else, aceept thr
London ring. As we understand yon eta eotninz iti.
• Loudon to have a !NUM!, pu :night aa Well let tli•

~ .
London, England, 1821-07-28

.41'
-.11

~~

BOSTON AND MR. KEAN.
effaitecrentr, .117 NE 12.—When Day Francis, the
Juggler, was in Charleston, some years since, he was
guilty of a contempt of our City Council—and while
that body, " slow to anger aud of great mercy," was
devising the ceremonies of his punishment and sob-
mission, he prudently eluded the storm by an ample
apology.
Mr. Kean having similarly offended the citizens of
Boston, and intending to appear there in person to
vindicate his conduct, and to ask pardon fur his of-
fences, it is suggested that it would be well to receive
hint in the following manner, which is, we believe, in
consonance with parliamentary usage.
On Mr. Kean's roappearance in Boston, let the au-
dience be seated with their hats on, and their hacks
to the stage. Let the play be Richard the 'I bird, it
-losing most proper that be should begin anew where
he left off—appropriate, too, 1r another reason ;
Richard being, as Mr. Kean says, the foundation of
his fame and fortune, may well help hint to regain
what be has lost. •
Mr. Kean being on the stage, let him repeat from
Richard.
" I do suspect f have done some offence
That seems disgraeions in the city's eye."
Then let one of tire Boston gaiters, from the stage-
• box reply in the words of Buckingham _and by the
by. that is the name of one of them,—
" You have, my lord—would it might please your
grace,
On our entreaties, to amend your fault."
Kean, alias Richert!,
" Else, wherefore, live 1 in a Christian land ?"
The audience may then take off their hats, and look
f ,srgivinely on the penitent offender.
'lhe play may then proceed, unless Mr. K. like
Richard, would say to the people
" Thou tronblest me—l am not in the vein."
The truth is, the Bostonians are enthusiastic, per-
baps to a fault, in appreciating and eliciting and re-
warding every species of mental exertion. Their libe-
rality may sometimes err, their generosity way be
s resided as prodigal ; but it is sin for any man, who
lass enjoyed their favonr, to treat them with disrespect.
It is wrung—it is impolitic—it is useless. Boston
may give character to Mr. Kean—Mr. Kean can take
not an atom of character from Boston. Foreigners
misunderstand us, if they suppose, that on questions
of manners, and of courtsey, there is the slightest dif-
ference of opinion through this country.
Mr. Kean's apology' is very equivocal, to say the
least of it. As to his alleged ignorance of the change
of seasons among us, he might have known better
from Isis favorite Richard, who in happier humour
than himself, exclaimed
" Now is the rioter of our dieemefeat
blade glorious summer by this sun of York."
London, England, 1821-07-17

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions were opened by Sir JOHN
PURRING, all krION for the LORD MAYOR, whose
indisposition, we regret to state, has not ahatell.
The COMMON S►:RJEAXT, in (-barging the Grand
Jury for the City of London, congratulated them on
the comparatively light cal..ntlar of the prisoners for
trial from the City flaring the present Sessions.
Not nne ease of the slightest interest occurred
during the whole day.
London, England, 1821-07-17

rouxirtt orrirr,IVIIITLIIALL, JULY 10, Pg2l.

These are to give notice. that printed copies of the
Forst' and Order (lithe Divine Service to be used at
Lie Majesty's Coronation, base been sent to this 1)f.
fire, and that wie copy tbereof oil! Le delivered to
e aeh Peer and Privy Councillor, who has duly signified
hi, intention to walk a: that solemnity, on written ar
plicatiots twin?: usa.le at this ()Mee. is the con r'. or
to-morrow and Wednesday next, between the hours of
ten o'clock in the morning. and four o'clock in the
aftertio.w. .I%s. Ili

1.01111 cRE t 7 iii orrirr, HoUtt: OF
JCLY lii, IN2I.

These Tire to glee notice, that the Lor.ls Fpiritual
and Temporal are to hare each five tirhets sif ailmia.
Ai..n to Westminster 1611, at the soletimi,y of his Ma-
jeAtv's Uoronation, anti Privy Connciiior% (nor each.

The ticket. will he delivered to those Perm and
Prier Councillors only who have isiliell their inten-
tion s.f beinz personally present at the said solemnity,
A. 1.1 an Per
lied their intention of being pteient itt the so-
lemnity will have note ticket each fur their own ad-
not transferable; all which tiehets will be
ready fur delivery at the Lord Great Chamberlain's
Oilier, at the House of Lords, to.tuurrow Uttes,lay),
,etween the hours of seven in the morning and eleven
in the evening, on the production of written orders
'der their hands and steals respectively, or up.in ap-
lk ittion under the hands and seals of two other per.
suns of the Name class. tat vine.
N. It. Persons under the rank of Privy Councillors
it .t to he entitled to any ticket tor the Mall.
The Lithe. the intend pr,•st•lit in Westmin-
ster 11411, sin the 19th instant, ate to 3ppear in Court
&este., without laiipets or tr. 1111•. The lientleinen
will appear in uniform Or full are s. (iWTOTR.
London, England, 1821-07-17

THE LORD Ni.tVOR.

" Fair play is a Jewel."---We certainly never thought
it would come to our turn to praise Alderman King,
and praise him in down right earnest. But the occa-
sion offers, and we really feel great pleasure in stating,
that the Lord Mayor has scut in his Wrignation to
Lord O'Neil, the brand Master of the Orangemen;
and farther, that he did nut proceed to the Session-
house this day with usual Orange Livery.—(Dublin
Evening, Post.)
In consequence of the sensation produced among the
Catholics of Dublin, by the decoration of the Statue of
King William on the 12th instant, with Orange em-
blems, a wetting of the City Magistracy took place or.
London, England, 1821-07-17

Doke of Sussex

her Majesty. and that no decoration was necessary.
" God save the King.' was called fur and again
rung at the end of the first piece (Bachelors'
Irirea.)—Her Maaesxv enjoyed the performances,'
and was frequently observed to laugh heartily I
she appeared particularly interested with the
IMlUll-
table acting of Miss KeLLY in the sleep walking
scene in Loves Dream. Her Majesty, at the close
of every act was saluted by the loudest cheers, which
she courteously acknowledged. On this occasion we
may sly, without fear of contradiction from the most
inveterate of her Majesty's enemies, or the most un-
principled of their adherents, that the audience was
truly respectable, while we are enabled to add that
it was much more numerous than this theatre has ever
witnessed. Every one indeed, both male and female,
appeared anxious to testify respect and regard for her
Majesty, w ith the exception of a small group of intoxi-
cated dandies, who were soon reduced to silence. Her
1 Majesty retired after the eoncicsion of the second
piece, amidst the loudest acclamations. Soon after
her retirement Mr. Bartley announced from the stage
that the Theatre wo;Ald he open for the gratuitous ad-
mission of the pubiie upon Thursday night.
On Saturday evening, between live and six o'clock,
her Majesty, accompanied by Lady Hamilton and Lord
Hood, rode past the platform in her carriage, and pro-
ceeded over Wesminster bridge.
The official publication of the " Argument," as it is
scientiticalis talletl, in support of her Majesty's right
to be t rowned, toak puler, as we had previously
mated. yesterday. It is thus anaounced, and pre-
sented to the nation, as a work of authority :
" Iler niirsty h.is heel) pleased to command that the
gro:::ids of 1,,•r claim to be crowned, us stated by tier
Majesty's Attorney-General before the Lords of the
Privy Council, shun:,! Le made ymblii.."

PRICE Of STOCKS TEC
Bank Stnck 2321 2
3 per Cert. Red 77; 71 7
3 per I erit.Cnn. 7611
34 per Cent 'qk
4 per Cents. 96#1
perCt.Navy
3 per tent.
Long Ann 19 9-161 9.16
Imp. 3 per Cont.
Irish 6 per Cent.

DAY, AT ONE 0171.0Cik.
lodia Stock 9.33 i 4t 4
Ditto Bonds Mi.t. 37s —s. pco
South-Sea Stork
South Sea Old Arn.
Ex Billstd. 35.45. pm.
Omnium for Money pm
Bunk for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Acet 77/i
Lott. Tbtsitats Vat. 134.

HIGH lITATYR Ar Lotillol%-•NIVOR TO-1110I1ROM.
Morning 14 in. after 4.—Evealag al. after 4.

tt)e litattOman.

INS VISITISLI STATSSIIA/1" IS INCORPORA LSD WITS " TAI
51AT541111.1.4."
London, England, 1821-07-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before Mr.
Coss/. the Chairman, and a Ileneb of Magistrates.
.416ashons .11.8 s, a Jew, was found guilty of an
awnalt en tieorge Delrar, and was sentenced to pay a
tine of 101.

Several other trifling assault cases were heard. but
they possessed as interest except to the parties con-
cerned.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

The above Sessions commence on Wednesday next.
The following is a list of the offences with which the
prisoners stood charged:—
London. Middlesex.
- U ti
- 1 1
U 1
- U 1
3 7
- I
0
- I 8
O 2
O I
U 2
15 69
2 17
1

Murder. -
Uttering Forged Notes
liougebreaLing • •
•
Ilurglary
Stealing in a Dwelling-house -
Forgery
Maliciously Shooting - -
Highway Robbery
Returning from Transportation
Receiving Stolen Goods
Manslaughter - -
Larcenies -
Stealing from the Person
Fraud -

24
STATE OF NEWOATF:.

116

dales. Females.
Respited during his Majesty's pleasure 2S 6
Judgment Bespiteol . - 4 1
franaportalion for Life - - 3 7
Ditto for 14 years - - - 3 16
Ditto for 7 years - - 29 25
Imprisoned for Felony & 31isdemeanonr 20 7
Committed by the Commizsioners of
Bankrupts -
Prisoners for Trisl -
-
at the Admiralty Sessions
Iteusain for the House of Correction

. 3 0
- 113 27
2 0
2 0

Total 439

:.°OO bil

Harry Holt had his bessellt at the Fives' Court yester-
day, and, as a brave man in the ring, and a civil one
out of it, he was well rewarded. 'like matches were well
arranged, and the principal sets-to were as follow :
After some minor ruliatiing Ben Burn and Crawley
mounted the stage. Burn is a very accomplishad sparer,
and Crawley fought the Gas Light Man better than any
other antagonist. In the first round Burn had rather
tile best of a very scientific bout, by Oaring his left-
handed hits upon the head: but in the next round he
was floured by a right-handed hit behind the ear, which
stunned him. In the third bout Burn gathered himself
up for retaliation, and a manly rally followed, which
ended in Burn receiving a right-handed blow on the
same place, which again floored him, and it would have
won a tight.
Gas Man and Shelton had a set-to, but they seemed to
have an understanding to play light, and some hissing
ensued, and Gas threw °lithe Gloves, and said he should
spar as lie liked, with some other energetic expressions,
which were not well received, and Shelton jocosely
thanked him for light play.
Warwick and the Bristol Youth bad a good mauls%
match in favour of the former. Dar. Hudson and Arts
made as excellent set-to, and science, as well as manly
rallying, took place. Corti* and a Black, the adopted
swig Richmond, had a very merry turn is favour of
4Ustis. Randall anti Holt wetted up the sports is a
manly and scientific set-to. Holt asaatopt tt, plate some
hits upon the Plienumenontbet be iiiiPalse metierd for
theta It was the neatest set-to OF tie day, and fur
science has rarely bees escrellrtl.
London, England, 1821-07-17

gl. .

Saturday, in order to remove the ill imppr.ssions *bias
this occurrence had excited. The following are the
Resolutions pnhlished on the occasion :
Winston-House, .1111. T I.l.—At a ro•eting of the
Board of Aldermen, held this day, the tidloniag !leen-
lotion.; were unanimously agreed to:—
" Resolved, That it is oar firm conviction, that. the
feeling which influenced the eont!nct of the 11.411; Hon.
the Lord Mayor, upon a r.eent occasion, v::11 Orioles,
net to excite a sentiment of geurral harmony among all
classes of our Fellow (Itiiens.

" Resolved, That we still entertain an anxious hope
that the anion of public feeling which it was his Lord-
ship.* ungowstionalde object to rrotnotc, and which is
so peculiarly desirable at this junr:•ire, wili ant, front
any untoward circumstances, be frui!rittrO.
ALt.rm and llatrNa.
London, England, 1821-05-25

PREROGATIVE-COURT. bin 93.

PARSONS AND OTHERS AGAINST SPLIDT AND OTHERS.
In this iu►Fortaat case, involving the disposal of pro-
perty to the amount of nearly 2.00,11001., the will of
tl►e late Christian Splidt, Esq., merchant, of this city,
was formally pronounced for by the Court, after the
arguments of counsel had been gone through.
London, England, 1821-05-25

AN.

misconduct in in his own family, to wit—an adulterous
intercourse with his maid-servants, and also the utter-
ance of most infamons aspersions u;.on the character
' of her Majesty the Queen.
Mr. J. WILLIAM P, in mitigation, ascribed the libel
to that inflamed feeling which bad agitated the public
mind daring the discussion of the Queen's conduct.
Mr. Evans bad been a partisan of the illustrious de-
fendant : Heaven knew, libels sufficiently gross had
.been plentifully promulgated by persons on the other
side the question.
Mr. Justice Barr thought that publications, what-
ever they were, upon that question, had nothing to do
with the matter before the Court.
The Loan Cuts? JUSTICIL—No doubt the country
was inundated with libels on both sides.
Mr. SCARLETT spoke in aggravation.
Mr. Justice IlAvbev, after commenting on the con-
duct of the defendant, sentenced him for the first libel
to twelvemonths', and fur the second to six months',
imprisonment in Lancaster jail : at the expiration of
that period to enter into sureties for his good beha-
viour during a term of three years, himself in the sum
of 400/., and two other persons in 300 f. each.
London, England, 1821-07-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF OF LORDS.—Moxisay, JULY 9.

THrEIRLDOM OF THE LORD CIV tNeET.LOR.

Soon after tweh•e o'clock, the Ea•l of Livestenni.
announced tl►at bis Majesty bail been pieased to elevate
Aaron Et.tioN, Loan Iltam iN4 ►:t.t. •n of Great
Ilritain, to the rank of a Viscount and Earl of the
United Kim:dom.
The lAlitl► (•lIAN;•EI.I.011, who was seated on
the Woolsack, iuunr.liatrle rautarned lona the Douse
for the puri►ose of robing, iu or•ler Oct he
receive hie new dignities. S :only afternard• he en-
tered the llonae IN the door below the bar, where lie
►vas met by Ole Loral Great ellattiberlaia, the E.irl of
Liverpool and Ear: S'►afu'shnrv, iu emir Peers' Robes:
Sir 'llionias T)ra his I),iicial Costume, anal
Sir George Nayler, as the Representative of the Ea:l
Ilarshal, in his t•la ,rai. lii• Lordship was intro-
&iced to t'ae Douse, by the Earl of Liverpool and the
Fart of Shaftesbury, anal, on getting. wit'ain the liar.
Sir George aylcr presented him with his Patent of
No'aility. Ills Lordship then advanced to the Throne.
an! kneeling in front of the Ctiair on which his
MajeOly sits when he attends the Douse, there de-
posited his Patent. flaying taken it op again and
risen, he procrealed to tb•• body of the H.•use anal ale-
livered it to the Cl..ck to he rea I ; it was real accord-
ingly, anal annim,real that Ws NI •jesar bad hr. n pleas.••'
to confer the titles set forth on his laord.hi •, for hi,
zealous, honourable, and torritorioas services as I, ral
Ili_h Chancellor of England fora period of nineteen
vears. At the conclusi.oi of the reading of this iostru•
ath•n►, the na•w created Ea.! took th usual ',vets :
an 1 then, attend••al as lar.Ore by the Loral Great I'►.a .
bea lain, and the Noble Earls, by whom lie hail been
introduced, took his sea', list as a junior Earl. aa•al
then, by virtue of his olhre as Lor I 4'l►ancellor.
as senior Earl. The ceremony brit g thus
the Howie allionrned during i trainee. lii• Lordship
shorlv afterwards resumed his seat is Loral 4 lt.oseellor.
Their I ordships after...anis pr,iceedeal to t'ir canal-
deratiou of the appeal of Nlosa tey Wolf. ag sinst the
judgment of the Court of King's !tench, he which he
and two others had been 'ante :red to line and imprison.
meat fur a coaNiirary to clef and numerous manufac-
tatters of their property. The ground of the appeal
was that of the Chief Justice haring allowed the Joey
to separate for a whole night, during which the trial
had been adjourned. All the Judge• except one at-
tend.•d pur•nant to tho order of the Mom, to givi
their opinion on the law of the case. The Jolges
were rnaniermaNly of opinion that ehe appeal had •ut
been regularly brouzht before the H.•ear. because hr
case ha•l not firs►. been dis.•ussed o• a Writ of Er-
ror in the Court !yellow. The judgment of the Court
of hing'• Bench was therefore affirmed.
The Exchequer Bills far Public Works Bill, the
Irish Stamp► Duties Bill, and the Lunatic Trustees Bill,
were read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1821-07-10

GFATLEmEs who DI N E hi the I 11 V, solo.,
rin parties, are respectfully informed t. Jt)IIN
W %MIEN. of the Wime-Hot:4r and VORA •r“ F RN.
Exelaii7o, that in consequence of the great number of Oen-
tlemen who have lately visited his II Juse„ in Parties, he has
opened TWO EXTRA DINING-ROOMS.—Gentlemen
are therefore respectfully icformed, that his Ruums now
consist of,

ON ins Gnouxo FLOOR—.I Coffee and Dining-Room fur
a Party of Four to Six.
ON Tut Fia‘r FLOOR—A Dining-Room, in which are
Two detacited Boxes, and Four Public Tables.
ON TUC SECOND FLOOR—Two Dining-Rooms. tmels
suitable for a Party of from Four to Eight ; and One Do.
for a Party of Sixteen to Twenty.
DINNERS 2s. E %CIL
WINES AS POLLOWS.
• s. d.
Fine ('ape Madeira. per
bottle
Ditto. pint
Ditto. hall pint 0 6
Old esherr, per bottle 4 0
Ditto. pin'
Ditto, half pint
Port. per bottle 4 0
Ditto. pint
Ditto. tit if pint
Crusted Port. per bottle 4 6
Ditto. pint...
West India Madeira. per
bottle
Ditto, pint .
Ditto. milt int .. I 13
East Indi^. Madeira. per
' bottle
Ditto. /tint
Dittn.lialf pint ... 0
Vidonla. per bottle
Ditto, piut
The above for Sale at tie Wine and Spirit Bar, to the
Public, also the following
Mil CORD! II.S.
CLOTILBRANDY2—iU. per 13:41t0n of Five Bottles, or 35.
per Bottle.
UoTIMEAI. Mi.WT...4.115. par Gallon of Fire Bottles, or 3s.
per Ilo•ise.
L'oxulAt.l3graa,.-151.per Gallon of Fire Bottles, or 3e.
per Bottle.
414 twos sNuni.-1102. per Gallon, of Kiva Bottles, or 4s.
pt
1:•-••na rr PLAXC Nits CAL.-304. per (141loa f Five Rot-
. ilia, 'r Battle.

s
Vidonia. half pint
Lisbon, per bunk
Ditto. pint

~,o. pint
Ditto. tor pint .
theellas, per bottle.—
Ditto, pint
Ditto. half pint
Mountain. per bottle
Ditto. Iliad . ....
Ditto, half pint 1 It
Tent, per bottle .. 3 0
Ditto, pint . ...... fl
Cnreavelln, per bottle.. 4 0
Ditto, pint
Dit, half 1 0

Jilin,, pint
Fine Clare•t, Chateau

Margot. per bottle 9 0
Flue frentutog Cham-
paigne. per hottle 10 6
Flue Sparkling Ditto,
per bottle lO 6
London, England, 1821-07-10

THE FIRST OF JULY AT Nrwftv.

On the Ist instant, the Newry Yeomanry Corps amount-
ing to 110 men, of which the lion. F.. 1. Needham, i•
Captain, paraded on the North Itoa.l. On this occa.ion,
a serjeant, and several of the men, appeared tt ith orange
lilies in their caps, contrary to the standing order of
the Corja, as well as those of the army. The Permanent
Serjeant expostulated with them on the subject, but in
vain. Trevor Corry, P.sq. Second Captain, who com-
mands in the absence of the Hon. P.. 1. Needham, then
remonstrated with the men, on this breach of orders ;
hut finding that they persisted in their resolution to
wear the orange lilies, an I that his admonition hail pro-
duced no effect, he gave them the choice of retiring irons
the carps, or appearing in the ranks in regular uniform,
without any party badges. The nerjeant and sixteen of
the men chose the former alternative, and grounded
their arms.

Since writing the above, we learn that forty-seven
more Yeomen have withdrAwn from I lir corps, by send-
ing in their arms, airier Sunday's rarade.—(Neery
Telepruph.)

FROM THE RO.•IRD OF THE Near £.SGL.I.VD

COFFEE HOUSE.

VEI;EL‘ cNIKEN AT Ses.-11y theship Electra, Ro-
binson, arrived in the Cove, June 7th, in lat. 43. 36.
North, and long. 31. 311. West. spoke brig Sedulous
of Teignmouth, 29 days, from Lisbon fur St. Johns,
Newfoundland. June 4th, is 1at.415. 37i., long. 29.
West, spoke ship Sachem. of and fur Philadelphia,
from Amsterdam—Jure 16th, in lat. 47. 52. North,
long. 17. 40. spoke ship Duke of Kent, 6 days from
Lisbon fur Falanou:ll.

A !win. from Naples, dated June 19, states, that fo-
I reign regitneuts are forming. and some Neapolitan
troops are to be raised from the less vicious part of the
King's late army. General Church is engaged in the
organiration of two regiments. it is said that only
15,1100 Austrians are to remain in the kingdom.—
There is a report that the King will ere long repair
to Florence. Another Congress is spoken of, Admiral
Moore is daily expected at Naples from Malta. His
tender came in two days before the date of the letter.
Accounts receieed there front Palermo assert that the
greatest tranquillity prevails. The Goternment of
Naples, imputing in a certain measure the present
dissoluteness of morals and extravagance of principle
to the neglect of religion, has determined to use every
effort to obtain respect for its doctrines, and to coun-
teract the effects of the prevailing torrent of infidelity.
The students of the Universities and public ticl.als are
to attand Divine Service at least every Sunday, under
pain otexpillsion.
London, England, 1821-07-10

AORICULTURAI. HORSE T IX.

t►n the question that the Husbandry Horses Duty
Repeal Hill be read a third time,
'floe Earl of LAI:HEItHALE exp d hi• surprise
that not a single word should have been said in expla-
nation and support of the measure since it hail reached
their Lordships' House. Far from not wishing to re-
peal taxes, he was one of those who were desirous that
n inquiry shonlil he set on foot into the public expen-
diture for repealing those taxes which Were most op-
pressive and the least productive. But yet lie could
not approve of the present measure. He thought the
mode and manner in which the tax tvas to he repealed
injurious, and conceived that the abolition of that
on leather would have afforded much more general re-
lief. The whole amount of the relief produced by
this measure would not in fact exceed I per c nt. on
the rent paid by the farmer, so that the benefit would
he scarcely felt by pour tenants, and would he almost
confined to great and rich farmers. Next year the nia-
tinfacturers would come and say, you relieved the Agri-
cal:ural interest fart Session, how can you now refuse
to relieve us ? Yet if taxes were thus given up to gra•
lift all interests, what would become of that Revenue
which the Noble Earl hail represented as necessary to
support the State? Under such circumstances lie
could not vote for the repeal of the tax on husbandry
horses,

The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that if the p-e-
-sent Bill had originated with his Majesty's Ouvern-
ment, it would have beeps his duty on its second read-
ing to explain the grounds on which it was roundetl.
But the measure hal been proposed by the Agricultu-
ral Comnilitee anointed by the Cammous. Its intro
iluction bad been' resisted in the other Norse by
London, England, 1821-07-10

CORONATION RUFFS.—The MAS IRR of the
ROBES !timing appointed d. F. URMNU nad Co.
Lace Manufacturers in Ordinary to his Majesty. the Peers.
Privy Councillors, knights Orand Crosses of the Bath, and
others who offleielly attend the Procession, ere respectfully
invited to inspect an elegant ASSORTMENT ..f RUFFS,
In the style and shape approve.l by the Heralds' College.
from Five to Fifteen titt!neas ears; also Reales, Prins. te.
of the Real Point and Brussels fabric —N.B. Conn Lap-
pets, Dresses. !Aces, &c. in splendit. variety.-147, Strand,
Somerset-I louse.
London, England, 1821-07-10

CORONATION 'I ICKETS.--Commodinns awl se-
parate Rooms for whole Families, or Parties. and for
single Persons to view the Procession from Houses the
corner of Bridge-street, and Parliament-street, where ever•
accommodation will be afforded.

To be had by application to Mr. W. Baynes. No. !P.
Dartmouth-street, Westminster; or at 'be Premise+, No. It.
(original!) No. 47). Bridge-street, Wasinsinster.
London, England, 1821-07-10

LAW INTELLIGRXCE.

COURT OF KINTMENCII, JULY 9.

The nitre JUSTICE sat at .11iri Psires at an early
h'nr this morning, and, having gone throngh some
nndafen.l•.l e 'uses of no public interrst, rose a few
minites before &even o'clock.

THE KING V. lITZPHEN SPAIN.
At the sitting of the Court, at eleven, the SOLICITOR-
CRNEN AL prayed judgment on this defendant, who, in
consequence of not appearing on his name being
4 ared over by the Officer of the Court, was declared to
t Eve forf••itad his recognisance, and the forfeiture was
Lccordingly ordered to be recorded.
London, England, 1821-12-06

POR 'FUCA I,:

The accounts from Portugal reeeived yesterday are
highly interesting, as evidence Of the consistent and.
judicious progress of the nation in the great work of
reform. In the Sitting of the 17th the Cortes conti-
nued the debate on the proposed law for the relief of
the peasantry, by the abolition or reform of the insti-
tutions called Foracs, In theconrse of the discussion
it was agreed that one of the basis of the reform shOuld
be the Indetirminate and uncertain inapnets 'and
dues should he reduced to crriain services or pay.:
menu ; and that the services or payments should he .
diminished. In the sitting of the l9tha motion was made
to forbid ccintinals being sent to that part of the coast of
Africa, which was fatal to the health or Entupia4s;
and another that the flovernment be called upon to give
orders to mature to liberty ths Neapolitans; why."
been condemned' to the galleys for real or supposed
crimes, lomusitteg their own counfrt, and. Wed been
coatroom! coa bOard Port opens! ships to Kit; ja!teitio,.l
`
and deg& sent to Aurae:
A fie of s Dbthe-flr the:formal abolition nf ' the
Tatttllrobit th refs iet Lisbon, ban been laid before
, the Cortes, and already twee -itrbjetted to discaevioq.
London, England, 1821-12-06

to the windows, so that so entry could have been
made i■ that direction.

Thome. Austin, ab officer, searched the premises of
the prisoner, and found the articles now produced ;
the prisoner was present : the marks on the various
articles had been cut out.
The property having been identified. •
Mr. BRODERICK, who was retained ishidaspekeser,
submitted that the charge of burglherwhhluitt heade
out. .
The COURT overruled the objection.
The prisoner declined saying any Ling in his
defence, but called two persons to hk character.—
One of them stated that he kept she Black Ball at Bd•
women. The prisoner was at his house .° the evening of
the robbery. He appeared to be the worse of liquor. The
other swore that he, the prisoner, came home about
eleven o'clock, he was very drunk, and unable to get
to bed. The witness undressed him.
Mr. Baron ()ARROW summed up the evidence, and
the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. •
London, England, 1821-01-12

0114 P ARILEY SRSi 104

- -
Yesterday, the following priisonerti were eapitalli
convicted
Joseph Palmer and James Palmer, for staling id
the dwelling-house of Samuel !fart, a desk, $. boek.i
; James Rail, for horr,larionslv braking and en-
tering the dwelling-house ofJohn Finch, mid stealing
a remnant of print; John l'opkihs, for stealiag
watch, &c. the property of Margaret Tydeman,-in her
dwelling-house ; John Murphy ands (isle, for return.
ing from transportation before the expli..ition of the
term of his natural life, for which he had bees ordemt,
to be transported ; and Thomas Elliott, for
Anthony Names, on the Aing's highway, aad
from his person a watch, &c.
London, England, 1821-01-12

LAWTON C. 1110 TD.

This was an action fur goods sold and delivered.
The amount sought was I IV. Ilk 2d:
The plaintiff is a maker of gas apparatus in Cow-
lane, Smithfield ; the defendant, master and owner of
a vessel in the West India Trade. It appe %red that
some time in August, ISM, this latter, upon a spe-
culation, gave the plaintiff an order for a gasometer,
which be meant to carry with him to Jamaica, Capt.
Boyd sailed, but hr left a renewed order for the appara-
tus to be sent after him as soon as it was ready. It was
not till the fol:owing March that the gasometer was
entirely perfected, and it was Oen put on board an-
other vessel consioied to the defendant at Jamaica.
It arrived in due time at its destination, but it. was
found, or said to be, too large for the purpose, it
being originally intended to light up an apothecary's
shop at Kingston, and was to hare seven burners, to
be lighted for four hours. Under these eircumstances
the apothecary refuse.l to take it, and an attempt
made by time defendant to sell it to the theatre at
Kingston, being no less unsuccessful, he suffered it to
remain at Jamaica as it was scarce worth the freight
home. Now the questions in the cause were, first,
whether the apparatus was not larger titan the order ;
and secondly, whether the defendant was discharged
on account of its not being perfected in the time first
agreed upon? There was also another ground upon
which the defendant went, but which did not arise out
lof the circumstances of the cause, and this was, that
I it was to the plaintiff's son, and not himself, that the
order been given.
After bearing evidence, the Learned Judge, in
summing np, declared all these grounds to be untenable ;
and he was of opinion, that as the defendant had order-
ed a gas apparatus, which order the plaintiff, as near
as could be, had complied with, he, time defendant,
ought to pay fur it. If the speculation on which he
gave the order turned out inauspicious, he bad only
to settle the account with himself. The plaintiff was
tit) party to it, he was a tradesman who Goan fide
furnished his goods, and the law would protect and
sanction his claim to considera:ion fur them.—Ver-
dict foe the plaintiff.
London, England, 1821-01-12


" CAROLINE."

PlygotxDs.—The person who are now receiving
their Dividends, should think of the best way to lay
theta nut to advantage; and what is so likely to in•
crease their Capital, and, consequently, their future
Dividends, an a.iventotre in the present popular
Lotterv, which begins 2311 instant, the day when
Parliament meet ; ou which day three of the Nine
Prises of 21,000/., at least, must be drawn in First
Five Minutes'

Disraven.--At Bow-street, vesterdarafternoon, at
four o'clock, the Huard of the Birmingham Mail
Coach, lefl a hand-hill at this office, describing a per-
' son who had defrauded a gun-beaker in that town of
several valuable fowling pieces. This hand-bill was
'Arced in the hands of Lavender, ;the officer, and in
less than two hours, he brought the person described
to the bar. Ile is a decently-dressed, middle.aged
man, and gave his name Williams Nov Dashell."
i• Information of his arrest was sent off to Birmingham,
, and meanwhile he was ordered to be detained.

Thursday night .2 gentlewoman had her pocket picked
in the Pit of Drury-lane Theatre, in a very remarkable
scanner: her upper petticoat was cut through, and both
maulers of her pocket cut off. She felt somethin„l about
her feet in the time of the performance, which she took
to be a dog, but now supposes it to have been a little
boy under dr. bench, who cut her porkrt, and stole two
half crowns, three shillings, a silver thimble, and other
articles.
THF: GRF.AT PEDESTRIAN ltisTal.—lt has been already
stated, that a yeoman of Somersetshire, of the name of
Arnot, started-on Tuesday, to go on foot two Atiwttred
and si.rtoOor miler ir four days. Mr. Arnot went into
the Vale of Berkshire, after starting front the Kdgerare-
road, on Turoby. taking his course through Dorches-
ter, Oxon, Spillingford, Sac., making a reach of serail-
two miles% eighteen hours. On Wednesday tire pedes-
trian crowd the country to Saliabery, and 4onz thence
to Poole—die day's work being seventy-four tulles. He
started again yesterday writing at three o'clock, for
Somerrtsbire, fresh and well ; • but the odds incettinte
against bins.
London, England, 1821-03-20

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORD'.4.-11onokr, MAnot 19.

Mr. Johnson, from the °Mr, of the Chief Secretary
for Ireland, presented a list of the English Goods ha-
ported into Ireland.
Mr. Winchester, from the Post Office, presented au
Account of the Dal.inces in the hands• of the Depute•
Postmaster on the sth of Jan. la%t. _ _

Earl GRANVILLE pre,eutril a Petition from tli,•
Woollen Manufacturers of Il!oto•stershi re, praying for
a Repeal of the Duty on imported Wool.
The Earl of MACCLESFIF.LD presented a Petit:on
from the Corporation of Ex•-vr, against the granting
of any further concessions to the Catholics.
Lord ROLLE presented a siusilar Petition from the
Corporation of Exeter.—Both retitious were read and
ordered to be laid on the Table.
The Flax Encouragement Ili!! w'a• read a second
time.

-----
The Silk Mantifactorers' Bill, the Glass Dnties
Bill, and the Cochineal Bill, went thrungli the Cow-,
miners.
The Earl of DAPSI,EY iire:-enteil a Petition from
certain Clergymen of the Church of Ett,4land, com-
plaining of the omission of her 31;i:testy's AI ADIS' from
the Liturgy ; but, after a pl,ort convers.ition across the
Table, which was nut audible below the Bar, the Peti-
tion was ithdrawn, iu con•esitience, we of
some informality.
Adjourned tiH toiornsw.
London, England, 1821-03-20

PARIS.-BULLETIN OF THY 1673 t

osv o'caot.a P. s.
The news contained in the bulletin of !esterday is
ronfiented, but the Censors have forbidden it to be
spoken of till the Gazette of Taris itself has men-
timed it.

We have sews from Madrid ►o the 10th. by express;
nothing important. unless it be souse de-
uistecratlcal intrigues in that city. The
Spanish ultras was to dethrone Ferdinand,
the infant Don Carlo. on the throne.

it osetaios
tails of the
piss of the
1 sod plass I
London, England, 1821-03-20

via • riegeramill.ryillatilf
nitro pt 'corxritApipatfit
CATUOLIC etalMS.
' A 'eeting of the County, convened he Ar High
Sheet, was held on Piridav, in the CaAfe of tarter,
to c:ntiider the propriety of Petitioning Parliament
against the Bill for removing the disabilities under
which unman Catholics labour.
A freer to the Sheriff from Lord Morley was read,
regretting his inability to attend the Sleeting, and en-
terirg st solve length into the merits of the Catholic
ns. llis Lordship expressed his " vexation and
conzern that the county of heron should stand forward
as the rhanspiou of illiberality and injustice ;" and con-
sidered that the causes which led to the disqualify-
log acts against the Catholics had cooked.
A letter from Lord Rolle was also read, in which he
sail, if the Bill now before Parliament be passed, it
would, he feared, be dangerous to the Constitution in
Church and State.
A. H. llotnswoarn. Esq. spoke against the &dulls-
Shi of catbolics into Parliament, or any further cow- I
puttee with their claim, and moved a Petition to
th..t effect.
Sit W. T. Port, Bart. seconded the Petition.
. toed Bnatsioros: moved, as an amendment, a Pc-
titien in favour of the Catholic Claims.
After a discussion of considerable length, the ques-
ti,n was put for Lord Ebrington's amendment, which
14 as lost by a considerable majority, said to be about
4 to I—and the original Petition was carried with
loud cheers.
London, England, 1821-09-11

BRISTOL .4SSIZ ES.

These Assizes commenced on Monday before Mr.
Wren GARROW.

WARD 19 CORDINGV*7.

This cause, which occupied the Court seven hours,
excited considerable merriment, from its ludicrons de-
tail by Mr. Serieant PELL, for the plain•iff, and from
his exposure of flee jockey mancenvres, which, as usual,
in such cases, had been practised. It appeared that
the plaintiff being out with the bounds of Lord W. So-
merset, on the 31st of January last, hail met with the
defendant, who was riding his black snare. This
mare, possessing. fignre, and following the hounds
well, was pointed out hi a friend of the defendant to
the plaintiff, as a mare that would suit him in his occa-
sional sporting excursions. The plaintiff and defend.
and therefore had some conversation, as to the sound-
ness and price, and a bargain followed, the mare being
bought on the ground by the plaintiff, who relied on
the defendant's statement of her perfections. After
the purchase, the plaintiff treating the defendant as a
friend, invited him to his own residence to dine with
him; and while taking wine, in the presence of Mr.
George Lunnell, and another gentleman, paid him the
sum of 351. ; the defendant again repeating the war-,
ranty. Next morning the plaintiff was informed by
his servant that the mare's legs and fetlock joints were,
much swollen; that she had a considerable blemish on
one knee, and one of her eyes suffused with humour.
Upon this information, the plaintiff sent fur Mr. Thos.
Wills, who immediately adjudged her unsound, and ad-
vised the plaintiff to return her. The plaintiff, how-
ever, thought fit to consult Peter Mitchell, his farrier,
and also George Parker, of veterinary celebrity. The
mare's shoes were taken off, and, in addition to the
other adreatages, before enumerated, it was found that
she had large corns on each foot, one of which was
what is termed a threaded corn ; and Mr. Mitchell,
the farrier, on a momentary inspection, pronounced
her " a most complete serer." George Parker, on
his examination, found that she was " nsd‘sey'd," or
" down in the eyes," and completely unsottml from
her complaints. Notice was immediately given to the
defendant, and the mare was sent to livery, ulhere she
became "dead lame ;" and upon being ridden, it was
discovered that, from a n rench, she was also "gig.
barked." After Iser arrival at the stables, the defend-
ant advised the plaintiff to physic and bleed this pre-
cious beast, warranting that she would recover. The
ho.' ever, did not seem to relish this mode of
procedure; and finding that he could not by peaceable
means obtain the purchase-money, thought it best to
apply to law instead of physic, and commenced bis ac-
ding for the recovery of the amount, tugelher with the
expenses of the intermediate k •ep.
a The warrautry haring berm, fully proved, Mr. Thos.

.

• -
London, England, 1821-03-27

EXECITION.

This morning the following- prisoners were execated
pursuant to their sentence, in front of the Urbino.); deer,
Netvgate Barre, fur highway robbery; Joseph
Pitcher; and J. Kftsull, fur stealing in a dwelling
home and William Robinson for butglary.—Barrv,
was the first that astentled the scaffold, annelid
hr Mr. Devereux, the Catholic rtergyium. Hese-
peered much agitated, but after engaging
in prayer
with the Reverend lientlerws n, became inure co"-
posed, and eventually met his fate with murkresigna-
tion. Pitcher awl Kitson were assisted by a ilisseatiag
Gentleman, and conducted themselves throughout with
the most becniiiing fir eeeee ess. Rubinson, a very fuse-
looking voting man, was next brought up, and un
residing the
_platform honed very ren.ertfully to Ow
multitude before him, and endeavoured to assiinie a rose
posure which, evidentk, hut ill accorded with his fee/.
mugs. He was attends-slly Mr. Cotton, the ordinary, awl
seemed deeply impressed with the awfulness of his situa-
tion. A few initiates after ei ot the fatal signal was g iren.
and the unfortunate culprits were launched into eteruitv.
After hanging about a quarter of an hoar, a woman will
a wen of immense sire. between her left shoulder sad
breast rime to be rubbed, as also two young child's*.
one of whom had a Namur under its left arm of truly In'
rifle appearance. Several well known thieves were s
usual pursuing their avocations under the gallons
undeterred by the awful example before them.
Last night a respite during his Majesty's pleaftw
was rei!eived by the Keeper of Newrate fur William
Dawson, who was ordered for execution this morning•
lie pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having
a forged note in his custody, but Parsons, another per.
son arraigned with him, refasiag to do so, lie was ors-
victed vita him. The case was represented by Mr.
Sheriff Waithumn to Lord Sidounth, and the unhappy
man has been respired.

1)11:0.
At Mile-End, Elizabeth Boyce, wife of John 10)er, E*l.
of the Cuatnin.i. aged 48.
On the '4:h irmant, Mr. Nathaniel Datic4, of tutlshury.
solicitor. seed 66.
On the VW iastant, in the ?Mb year of hi.: nge, Mr. Ile+
Holly. son of Mr. Thomas Pally, of Cornish!.
On :Saturday last, atter a tong aged 61, Elizahrth•
the wife of Mr. Richard Carpenter, of Mils.-e:.l ‘l,lgttr
1110-.4 met .
Oa Sataristy last. in a fit of apopleny. Mr. Joios
day, aged 33• collectins-clerk
koadosa : Edited. Printed. and Published at the 0 :tre of
." THE STA T sitAN.• sad •‘ TINS CON,TI IL T 10%•• (Nnth"
Paper). No. 194. Strand, opposite St. Clement*. Church.
by It. WARDELL Jan. LL. R.: to wh ((((( all Coacavas
cations, Orders, &c. sire requested lobe addre3sa4l.