biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-18

ptstu site ityksol4l4,SoliGifiga-MISi..PPii
letviel on tlib part of Colonel Cavendish. '
Mantled.

who ewe-,

Mr. liswooN theo proreedei to examine the witness
whit diaries) as folio Ts :
When I came up to iihreland Hate§ the rates
were Opoto, soil the hearse was ati•ost ti pass thrisigh ;
I can't say what part of the procession hrd go se he.
fore, but the hearse wss ahon: to thr oigh when
came up. It was before the ..fsi rr that the in.:it—
A Stranger here rose, and arilogisld fot .11.
himself to the notice of the Court; but he thonzlit
.sta•erisl, if allowerl, to put a question to the WittleS,
through the Coroner, namely, whether at is, hefir•
the time in which the particular shot bras ftre4l whieti
trilled the mut, any attack was loade on the paq of
the peopl.; he 11/4.4 aware that the rite '44 ha I alrestly
4t.tre4, that no attack had been mule until the tiring
ItestAn, has he Monett the qu-stion °nicht to be, wk•
tiler there wa, any a:.aek previons to the firin4
So:ue Jurymen objrc:esl to the putting of qn
by peewee not leaily interest, I in the a, if,
stone line was not &Olen, there could be no en t to the
examinatioo.

The depositio.i of tbr witness was then rex I Veer by
the clerk, and souse c..r:ections mole. Witness, in
eardauation. further stated, at the time the pistol was
[discharged, the odicer's horse haul his head towards
Cittuberland gate. lie turned in the saddle towards
'the man and tired. The man was then standing
ways on the pavement, his right side bring poured
towards the olfic..r opposite the gate.
.A Juryman asked whether the man's back was not
actly towards the harts!, ?
Here the witness described the position of the man.
by *goading as he appeared by him to he placed, which
was standing with his tight side towards the house op.
posi'e the gate.
Juryman was proceeding to make some corstnent
on the evidence, to which the Coroner ullect,4l.
A Jurvman asked, whether did the officer see the
man ?—Witness-1 cannot say, I believe the officer
shot the usas, but whether on purpose us not, I can-
not say.

Mr. Htxvost asked witness whether his observed
any tiotom proceeding previously ?—Witness-1 oi-
served only the (Ailing being thrown dowti.
Herta Jarysnan observed, that he believed thP wit-
loess did not inderstaiid his fanner ritiestion us to the
'position of the man, and he asked whether was dm
assn's heck to the houses on the north side of* street ?
—Witness-4o; his right hand was more towards the
houses. ,
I kite ibla Coroner objected again to any metn3entine
on the knee.
TI soother iseetion, the witness said, that the emit
Was soarer 113221ta the witness.
• Air. Warta est, if he was looking partly tm
worths the allow ?—Witaosa--He was.
"1 Aindtatan--Caa rojk4gi the age of the officer ?-4
Wliiess..r. w* iromg Nis. be mitten .be *boat V
AL.
more or • . -es
•
A i Is.

aIL
London, England, 1821-02-16

JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the
numerous endeavours made by many persons to impese
a spurious article for their make, feel it leeembent upn
them to request the etteetion of the Public in pvetnaltlJ
what they conceive to be the *demi, to obaervb the whine
and the address corresponds with the above :--vim getter&
appearance of the 'potions descriptions will deceive the
unguarded. aid for their detection, J. B. and Son submit
the fellowlog eautioest—some are In appearance at lest
sight " The Geettise," but without any name or addrem t
Dome " By eons's Essence of Amehoities "11111•
tits's"--and many more withogyatitlyeas. . •
JOHN BURGESS Mil WA* been nuyar lean he.'
floured with smelt distlnotsished_npprehettest. 1004 OM" NO.
Unseat of respect towards lbe POW, and estnestly solicit
them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they
conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent
warty disappoistments.
BURGESS'S NOM BA VCIL ler gebevil porp~s. MTN*
given such treat satisfaelloa, eontiones Se be prepared by
them, and is recommended as a most neeki and ethorealent
Natter. Will keep good in all climates.
Warebesae. 107, lite ea me, corner of the flevoy-slaps.London
(rue ORIGINAL /111011111 Dell MARal1001111.)
London, England, 1821-11-05

OctOber.A3.o—No-vemi)er,.3.l3B--Die...•11,17

Strand, Nev. 3.
• This amount is an approximation. In Mr. nib's
summery the result of December 1786 is omitted. hit
omission is here supplied by taking the average ell*
caliber in the other years ;hove mentioned.
London, England, 1821-11-05

LitsMAN:

tor *sins there Kau some modal tiasou for not gulag.
No such epeeist emus existed, still though tbsk Lad•
ships were not tolanteeis on the occasion, sense of
public duty impelled them to devote the whole of their
thou to the sallow of the Court, however laborious to
themselves.
CLIAMIIRS Bustusss.--The COURT gave notice that',
during the acct term, one of the Judges would sit
from two until four o'clock, at Chambers, to transact
the usual Chamber business, instead of ute.ading there
in the evening as formerly.
London, England, 1821-08-16

I.

~..,..

'there was tie sew prevalence of good, kind. genuine
lieglish Mlle, as has been witnessed all along the
..d. The popsies. township of Witham. however,
je its oshibities of mournful attachment to her Ma.
*Mb rivalled, if it did sot surpass, any tewsship there
has yet boss wales to mention. From the highest
et the lowest penes* in the tows all were in moaning.
set it mold set have been more general bad each fa-
tlF is the plus lest a sear sad dear relation.
he eety empties was in the bees. of a Quaker,
whom religiose teems provosts him from ex.
'libido( say outward appearance of his inward grief.
lb. kmaisleps were crowded with numbers of well-
drsawd ismalse, swim of than is tears ; the male is •
bisants appeared to be all engaged is preceding the Ore.
movies es beesa.back to Colchester. indeed, the cant-
ata of hawses at this place is immense. and as it is
rekeeti# termed et enbatastial farmers, assumes a veryim-
Inlet appeerasee. The horses are baiting to proceed
Immediately to Colchester, where it is expected to at.
L.. 'best $$ o'clock. The pace at the beginning of the
was as rapid as yesterday, but seems latterly to hive
'what abated in its speed.
.. ,

IA1a• WATS' •T Mail
llorolei 19 ado. after

111-RRIDOR TO-MORROW.
.—Eventag 48 as. after 4.

STOCKS TH,

I Sank Woe
pw SW. LW
S par 0.0.05., 7
14 pw Cwt. 117
6 per No
Calm
5 per WWI MI II
P.S.
14.1 Asa 11111-14
faip. •ww flint 761 °
Ws II per Oat.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stook
Ditt•Doab s. re
South-flea stock
Soullt Sea Old Aaa.
Is BUNN. 04. 4i. Is. p..
Onolam for hlonay pat
Rank for Armonk
India for ditto
Cos. for loft 714 ek
Loft. Tickets —4. 04.

etc ttatußnatt.
TSB lITATIOIIII/1" IS INCOSIPOIMTES WITH "
STATIONIMI."

LONDON:
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1521.

The ministerial prints are labouring in their vo-
liNt to throw upon the people the odium which

liese heir employers have deservedly incurred, in eons.-
est the disgraeleftfl scenes that were exhibited

a the metropolis on Tuesday. Foiled as they were
in their attempts to prevent the funeral procession
of her Majesty from passing through the City,
they are resolved to deprive the inhabitants of the
:Gantry, as much as they can, by precipitate and iiide-
:rot haste, from paying those respectful tributes to
her memory for which they had been prepared. It is
Impossible fur any man possessed of any sense of pro-
London, England, 1821-08-16

different heights, sod a kind of mounds, Pm-
arts of eircies, conned some of them. In the oeigh-
aarlsood are to be found traces of a very extensive
wtified post or camp running from the coast across
le country ; the ditches have been filled up with
arth, but they are yet discernible, no are the stades,
t regular intervals slung the liar t--then are gone-
ally circular, and are also surrosodeld by a Mesh.—
rhe whole is evidently of very Meets. antiquity, *a
'long the has have been discovered great anasbers o
lints which wereeridently used for the points Ostrow' ;
some of these are wrought with great esactueso, whilst
others are but imperfectly formed. Filet is net a a
iural production of this part of Cornwall. and several
if the pieces found evidently chew that they had
isposed to the action of fire.—Abostt twelve trout
since, Mr. Juba Cordell, who farms else land on which
the narrows before-mentioned are situated, deterisin
to remove one of them In order to Isis the earth it
contained with manure. When about halt the Har-
rows had been carried away, live urns of baked earth
were di,corered, of plain and rude workmanship,—
each was cov.-red by a flat stone, and coatained equau-
thy of burnt bones ; the urns were near the top of the
Barrow, but at the bottom was discovered a rave
formed of loose stones, in which a quantity of burn
bones were also About the urns aid the cave
were foiled a quantity of flint arrow points. Ono o
these, perhaps the most perfect of its kind is the king-
dom, has been deposited its the Museum of Natural
History, at Truro, by Mr. Sawed Marla, of Loves
St. Colossi', to whotu we are lidebted for this account.
Mr. Carden finding that the Darrow of whirls he hail
formerly renurred a part, was composed of stones,
deed round with mink determined to remove an-
-1,11'• ghtdolag steam to 11:2
gws. TYCO weibeboa
evaptiml, they discovered aear the top of tit.'
Borrow, two flat stones placed so as to farm a flo-
werier similar to the roof of a house. the mown,
ing these, they discovered a rade urn of baked
earth. similar to those foaled in the Barrow formerly
paned. The urn warn round; it rested on a flat
stone, and was covered with another; and was
found to contain a quantity of burnt boner.—This
was carefully remoseal. At the bottom of the Bar-
row, anal in the centre of it, was discovered a very
large flat stone, of a kind of blue slate, similar to
that of which the .lilt is composed. Not being
able to remove the stow, the labourers split it, and
found that it was used as a covering for a kind 411
walled grave in as hich lay a perfect human skele-
ton ; het without any thing that could kid so a
discovery of the period at which it was deposited
The admission of the asteroid air has already par.
tially decomposed the boas.; bat she teeth are re-
markably muted. The stone of which she interior
of the Harrow is composed must have been be .ughs
rom the cliff beneath with great lel'.our; many of
them chew that they had {Nig been washed by thi.
sea; there is no appearance that cement had been
lased is the constructioa of the grave ; but trues thr
London, England, 1821-08-16

passing seise, apparently unconscious of the
_ _

mense crowd of petsiis that had assembled, to witness
the depariurelto a foreign land, of the remains of shell
much injdred and persecuted Queen. his eyes *iced
only on thb procession, sad his whole soul absorbed
in the general feeling of deip.aad heartfelt sorrow.—
On the approach of the heave, containing the body,
the poor fellow's feelingi were past restraint, his legs
trembled; the tears he bad baton with much difficult,
suppressed, now chased each other In rapid istccessioi
down his fortowed clieeli; • Cid itriking big breast hi
.
exclaimed, in broken ictents-44 0 and! may the per
mentors of that heel of weans. till the end of theli
days, feel what I feel." The response was gew
mi. sad of OM bless yodr
Mint 4esro all steadti. Ilia •141 awe's 6.4
basdetikolit Wm wet with ward; he tallied it attest 10
a dilt ph" bet hi vela bil talAisw4 IS
pocket ad wail* amp
London, England, 1821-02-27

_...

TNT ZING r. GOODWIN.

This was an indictment for perjury. The case was
not allowed to go to the Jury, in consequence of an
error in the copy of the record of the trial which was
produced in Court, and •n which the alleged perjury
was assigned.

PHII.L!PS V. WLATHIRRT.
This action was brought by the Plaintiff, a Solicitor,
to recover 391. for business done by order of the de-
fendant. A lady named Dewsley had been put into a
mad-house at Hoxton by her husband. The defendant
and Dr. Rees, having aacertained that she was not a
lunatic, agreed in the propriety of obtaining her
liberation. The plaintiff was accordingly employed,
and by application to a Judge, and the regular pro-
ceediogs, the lady was set at large. The only question
was, whether the defendant had made himself liable
for the costs. Ihe Jury found a vetdict far the plain.
tiff—Damaces 361.
The CHIEF JUSTICI got through all the Common
Jury causes, and finished the sittings in Middlesex
after Hilary Term.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FIB. 26.
London, England, 1821-02-27


TO THE EDITOR OF TUB STITESMAAY.
Feb. 10, lb).
eta—.ls one or ynqr Mewls and an acutirer of
ysur valuable paper, I beg leaie to address you on me
present occasion :
It is a matter of astonishment 1111Pst the public. foods
have Obtained the exori•itant price of 73 per gilt. foe
three per Cent. l'ansuls ; wheo, under the esiatteg tits
cutestances of the country, they oght to-be et; tat
the rise is onqn.stionalily owing tb •Minis.e I - Wa-
ttmeter's. Tim Minister may new sty 'to tbe.reopVe.
took at the height of :be funds, and :eon may re .e.As
the country is in a 4,ziet and a flouritisius. condi:ion.
Ile bait prectrsed this juggle in the Stocks, In 'order to
support his infaitions perseetition of her Majesty t bat ei
the extraordinary height of the funds is a eubjert.
ibat
has not sit yet arres•e•l the attention of any of tie edi-
tors of news•lnpers, so far as I lculw, I trust•ra
deem the sl .jert worthy of some notice. I ask:, is Alta
settled determtastion of Msjesty not, to restore the
queen's name to the Litorgy, a raw for !Ailing
them ? Is the actual deficiency discovered is :ate re-
, venue, a reason why they shotohl advance?. Is the-un-
exampled distress of h -agrieultural 'cause
of their apparent prosperity? 1 trim% Sir, thM you
• will, in the columns of your parr, expose this intredl4
, or juggle, and oblitre, 4ir, •
Your most obedient servant, ••
AMIcUS.

JURY COURT, ETU XISCROIL
• _
casirsat.t. r. ALLEN.
This case, which excited a cOnsitlerable brie of
interest, and whic was reported on the 16th Decry-
her last, was an action of damages at the instance of
John Ci,il.bell, Esq. of late member of Par-
liament fur the Stirling district of burghs, against T.
Murray Allan, E. of Scotstown Park, fur standirt-
ing and defaming his character by calling hid a liar
--Lan infamous imposter—and a blackguard. Damage*
halt at £14,,i)00. •
The Jury found the issues proved, and awarded o•
shilling of damages. .
Mr. Campbell afterwards morel' the Court to award
the costs of the snit to him. This motion was followed
Ity a counter one, on the part of Mr. Allant also
claiming costs.
Both motions were ably argued a Few days au., and
the Court decided that each party ought to brat his
own costs, and dismissed the motion on both sides.
London, England, 1821-08-29

FlREand DESTRUCTION VFARMING STOCK.

Noewics, Ave. 516.—0 n Monday night, some time
after nine o'clock, a fire broke on; in the stackiard of
Mr. Cress, farmer of Earthen, near Ads City. The
arra of the yard is a considerable space, and on account
of the nigh approach of harvest the barn dandies thereon
had been emptied of its straw. which, with the recent
crop of hay and some of the former year's growth, com-
pletely filled the large quadrangle with their combus-
tible materials. The fire had scarcely been dieeovered
before a prodigious blase burst forth, rising to an ha-
wens, height, and in conseqacace of the rapid comma-
nication from stack to stack, the whole contents of the
yard seemed to be suddegkorapt is Same. The smoke
vollied aloft every inie brightened by the vivid
sparks which played in • tat dense cloud, like the stars
shot from a fire-work of the most splendid brilliancy and
of uncommon magnitude, sad as the fire. spread or
amused upward from its gathering streogth. broad
lines of light glanced for a moment along the herisoa.—
It was at one. a terrific and a magaikent sight. The
inhabitants of the city and of the neighbouring villages
soon observed these indications of codiagration, and
hastened In crowds to the spot from every side.—At
this period the eager cries, from various pants of die-
lance, of the thousands who were moving towards the
centre of attraction—the heavy and peddler reit of tht
engines, with the accumulating voices rooptdi do pima
itself, added a wild and strange sublimity to t lamed'
which such a spectacle presented in the silent solitude
through which the miter of this *Wei, uss ap
prosaing the fire. Ana It Is• carious, that
scarcely• a single ladiriansi weld fora • sot-
rat .nation of the actual site. The isbabitapts of
the City: insigised it to lie within their tows —2"-
many wAhis their owp streets, to isiture
light -Troisi- the games: The neigboarlog

414

~~.1
London, England, 1821-08-29

1-76
11- •
•

GRAND NATIONAL DINNER.
(rROS ill IRISUMAG, ♦UOYST 14111.)
This great National Festivity is toiie given on Mon-
day nest. We understand a Nobleman of the highest
popularity is to preside. Hundreds of dinners have
been given to celebrate the coming of the King to this
country, but this is the dinner which is destined to
bring together the heart and soul of the people. Here
the memory of the illustrious honoured dead will be
connected with the name of that Sovereign who was
the first Monarch to act upon their principleg. Our
tnrkes, and °rattans, and Currans will preside at our
table : they will look down on oar festive board with
that delight which benevolence always feels in the gra-
tification of human nature—in the diffusion of equal
,jn•tice. Such are the great productions of Hope, that
the people of this country are at a loss to find modes
of giving expression to their gratitude to that
Monarch who sheds on the Nation's mind even a beam
of hope. May that hope be realized, and may no bad
and guilty Minister of prejudice mar the bright pros-
pects which the present day presents to a long benighted
land. This grand National dinner is to be given in
the Corn Exchange, the largest room in Ireland, under
the conduct and direction of Mr. D'Arey, the proprie-
tor of the Exchange Tavern.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO THE KING.
(room THE 5%111E.)
This is a new er and we shall not stop to inquire
into the causes which produced it. But how is to be
perpetuated t How is your Majesty's spirit of justice to
he preserved when the Monarch leaves our shores ? Who
is to restrain the petulancy and tyrannyof the Magisterial
monopolists? Who is to say to the organizers of illegal
factions—the Noble 6rand Masters of Lodges—the Chair-
men of Friendly Brothersyour system is tiot warranted by
law.; it is at war with the example of your Sovereign ;
your emblems are not his; be bor.. the olive of peace
in his band ; he wore the shamrock in his hat ; be
London, England, 1821-08-29

SUSSEX ASSIZES.

I.►:wss, Au') 87.—At ten o'clock on Monday morn-
ing, the business of our Assizes came on in both
Courts. 31r. Itarn►n Wood tried the prisoners, and
Mr. Justice itoirrinig h the Causes. At the Criminal
BAN :It mess were arrainged, of whom we
were capit.►lly convicted, and received sentence of
.heath, viz --

Thoon.ta Vr.srier, afe.l 26, fu, stealing two mare',
the property of t'r•rr Ede, and another.

Itrown, aged 26, for stealing in the dwelling
house of W. P. Smith, taylor, of the tlitfe, Lewes, a
silver watch with trahl key and seal, and four watch
,tapers. The watch beinor soon after missed, the thief
a as pursued, and ta•ten in a Hovel, at rtingmere, where
the papers, but nut the watch were found. The Cul-
prit, however, soon after his condemnation, informed
the Prwsec.ito-, that he had concealed his watch, and
worth! t, II hill, where, if on recovering his property,
he would give him live shillings. The proposition was
agreed to, and the watch in consequence found bu-
ried, and uninjured, in the Hovel wherein the robber
was apprehended.
Thomas Swift, alias Burman, alias Parley, for the
stealing in the dwelling house of Thomas lisltern•ood,
of Ticeliurst, 'awe than 100 half crowns, 89chillings,
and 20 Nispences, the property and hard earnings of a
pour labouring wan, named Parks.
lieurge Fawcett, aged Is, fur breaking and enter-
ing the d .oiling house of John Eversheil, of habil-
rough, in the absence of his family, and stealing there-
in divers articles of o•eiriag apparel, the property of
John and Lucy Eversheol. And
John Hale, aged 18, for committing a Rape on the
ii3dy of Limy Parsons, in a place called Blind Lane,
near this town. In the course of this trial Mr. An-
•lrews, who was counsel for the prisoner, in cross•ex-
amining the p:usucutric, was repeatedly stopped by
the judge, who 3d ill, that if the peat ize he was pur-
suing nere to be allowed, it would be soon found that
no witnesses would appear to speak the truth.
'1 he above unhappy men he.&rd the dreadful sentence
of Death pronwinced against them, with a degree of
Apathy not v, ry common on such awful occasions; they
were, however, all reprieved before the Judge left the
town.

D1.Y11:4 1. INIII AS Asstxas.—The trials on the Crown
side, i% ere all gone through on Friday evening; eight
prisoners received sentence of death, all of whom have
since been reprieved, except Thomas Watts, fur for-
gery, whose case is left for the decision of the twelve
Judges.
Iu the statement of the Brighthehnston Bask for
Savings, that it WdS noticed last year. of 992
ors, there were only three mariners and one fisherman.
In the statement of the last halfyear's accounts. we
said that in the addktims of 182 (nab &polite's, ihere
are only two Aphorisms. awl not Sae fisherman. The
females's-rants (tbe me.* ounworotto Oslo specified.
ex-
cept minors), amount to 232; the male servants to 10.5.
London, England, 1821-08-29

POPULATION.

COUNTY KILIMINT.—Tbe Enumeration of the Po•
pulatioa of this County has bees completed—the re-
tortss are as follow:

Houses. Inhabitantl.
Barony of flowran - • 5979 31,523
Cranagh - • 2374 14,263
Mhillelogher - 1267 SASS
Fassatlineen - 4473 25,394
Ida • • - 2029 17,773
lialrnoy - • 253. i 14,335
Belk - • - 1931 11,3116
'verb - - • 2263 14,164
Knocktopber • 2065 12,792
Callan, Town and Liberties - 1115 5,656

426,245:r 151083
Malang nearly silt inhabitant• to each
The population of the parish of Castlecorner is 13,369
—which is nearly equal an amount to the whole of either
of the Ironies of Cranagh, Oalosoy, or Iverk, and more
than that of any one of the Baronies of Shillrlogher,
Kell% or. Knocktopher. his to tbe ccilieries in the neigh-
bourhood, and to the constant excitement to industry
and improvement given by the Dowager Countess of
Ormond, that the great population of that parish, doubt-
less, is to be attributed.
The census of the city of Kilkenny is not yet com-
pleted. We have been told it will be returned at about
WOO. wilds is considerably below what was generally
imagined.

EXTRAIMDIN•II LICAP.---Yesterday senntght John
Halichun. a private in the 77th regiment. nadertoolt
for a trilling wager to leap over one of the gullies near
Seederland, which is 25 feet 8 inches across, and
feet deep, sod won.
A tempest °recurred on Friday evening last at
Monmouth. the violence of which exceeded may thing
in the memory of the oldest inhabiting. Uinta of wind
preceded the rain, shed with hall. wilich fell to 'fr-
eest% aceonspaniad with the ems eisid lightning sad
Itrenseedutts peals of thunder.
London, England, 1821-06-27

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

ROM the inercaing demand of tisk much
ad-
neirmi Satire fur all s trts of Fish. Re. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholesale Oil
I ail Italian Warehouse. Neu gate-street, Cu here the
'hide may he supplied with this and all other (iennine
Siuses, Maley. &c.) to return his most grateful arknoo•
10.1gments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
%sive time begs lease to actitinint them that it is sold by all
l't.• Oil nod Italian ‘Verelionses in London. and by one or
su.re rev. stable agents in every town thronihout the
kingdom.
none is Erenttine unless signed •• Dinmore and
:•tl the Proprietors' seal on the ('ork.
"I' (7aptains. and others. it is particularly re-
t ..nPorno.ed for ns it is warranted to keep in any
r'..urtte.
London, England, 1821-06-27

X ANKRVPTS.

J. Dalton. Rory St. F.dinund's. surgeon. to surrender July
5.0, Aug. 7. at the Angel Inn. Bun St. Edmund's. Attor-
neys. Mr. Leer+, Ttury St. Edmund's ; and Messrs. Brom-
ley.Gray's Inn-moire.
J. Youden. Doser. porter-merchant. July 10. IL Ang. 7.
at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorneys. Mr. Noakes.
Sandwich ; and Messrs. Intlington and llall, Seenndaries
0111ce. Temple.
R. t. Cos. G. Weston. J. Ferber. and G. ('or. Little
Britain. bankers, JIM` 30. July 7. Aug. 7. at Guildhall.
Worrie'. Messrs. Swain. Stevens. Maples, Pearce, and
Hunt. Ermleriek's-plare. Old Jewry.
R. ("eosin and It. Lee. ficalcostes. Yorkshire. merchants.
July A. in. Aug. 7. at the Dog and Deck Tavern. Kingston-
upon-Hell. Attorneys, Mr. J. England, Hull; and Messrs.
Roper and Son. Bartlett's-buildings.
F. Mitchell. New Melton. Yorkshire. corn-merchant, July
6, 6. at the New (Hobe too. New Melton. Aug. 7. it the
Red I.ion Inn. York. Attorneys. Mr. Wilson, Uresille-
street. Ilatton-Garden tad Mr. Allen. Mallon.
0. Cimer. Millbrook. Maker, Cornwall. innkeeper. July
0,7, An 7, at the Klog's Area Inn. Plymouth Dock. At-
torneys. Mr. Mailman. Middle Temple; and Messrs. Leach
and Lugger. Plymouth Doek.
R. H. Salmon, A Ifred-plara, Redford-square. horse-dealer,
June 30. July 7. Aug. 7. at Oulldhall. Attorna, Mr. Mar-
tindale, 0 rt) 's Inn-square.
London, England, 1821-06-27

PUBLIC EXPEtimunr.

moos.

The Earl of DARNLEY rose with infinite regretto
request that their Lordships would allow him to post-
pone his motion on the subjertof Public Expend itnre,
which stood for this evening to another day. When
they knew, however. that he did so at thl partieular re-
st of the Noble Earl opposite (the Earl of Liverpool,
who appeared for the first time Last night in the llonse
sini.e his recent loss and illness,) hi. trusted that
he should stand excnsed. Before he sat doun, he
also wished to state that a Report hail been produced by
a Committee of the other Rouse, which tended to con-
firm the opinions ant principles on which his motion
should be founded. Ile therefore thought it would be
desirable that it should be laid before their Lordships,
and should more that a message be sent to the Com-
mies to request a copy of that Report. —Agreed to.

the motion of the Noble Esrl, the Lonls were alscs
ordered to be summoned on Monday next, for which jay
his motion respecting the Public Exper:dit.tre Li now
fixe4l.—.ldiourned.
London, England, 1821-06-18

r

V.

r

arse►; AND orilaßs,
''
IMPLOTID Oil THE 11Y1111 ?NAXOS. .
•
,
Clauses in the Bill called the Police Bill, for the
more effecteal administration of the offset of a Justice
of Peace in and near the Idletrepolis; and fur the
snore effectnal preventiot of depredations on the river
'flames sod he vicinity.
Incase Boats are respected to Avre flay stolen ropes,
London, England, 1821-06-18

nubs, sender beak!
Marquesses Eldest SIM
Tio Ileislds.

-t

Mammies.
Dukes.
Kings at Arms.
Clarencieux. J Norroy.
Lord Treasurer.
Lord Chancellor.
Lord High !Reward.
Two Gentlemen representing the Dukes of
Normand) and Aquitaine.
Gentleman Usher. I (tarter
I Lord 1Ia)or.
Principal King of Anne.'
The Duke of York (the King's Brother.)
The Lord Iligh Constable of England.
The Lord Great Chamberlain of England.
The Sword,
borne by the Duke of Richmond.
His Majesty
r.. THE KING, e
s Richly imaitetL
3 Mounted rui a beautifill Charger;
- _
trapping.. of gold and Silver,
exquisitely wrought.
Equerries and Footmen, next his Majesty.
Pensiuneis Gentlemen Pensioners.
The Master of the Horse,
leading a spare Horse.
The Vire Chamberlain to the King.
Captain or the Pensioners.
Captain of the Guard.
The Guard.
The King's Horse Glued.
The General's Horse Guard.
The Peers were all elegantly attired, and the lien.;
Pursuivants, and the whole of his Majesty's Officers
State were clothed in their full dress.
The price ion left the Tower early in the day, :in-1
did not 4riive at Westminster till the eveni-
such was the cuncourse of people assembled to
this sp-rtarl".
The follou ine Extract from a scarce work, publi.h-
eil in the year 172 j, may be found interesting at Cie
present inotiten•.—
" The English, or ancient Britons, whose religito
before the birth of Christ was the same with that of
the Gatti., misert that they received the faith from the
fi st cen my ; and that Lucius, having desired so•iv•
Missionaries from Pope Elentherins, to instruct his
•nbieets in the precepts of the Gospel, he was bapti4r,
with many of his Britons, about the year 150. let
the most .it nt writers of the English story do th.:t
menrion any King, to have been anointed het; re
Ergar or who received the holy unction frm:4
p ahont the year 959. From this
time, the !sings 4 f England hate been anointed in a
manner nearly rrsembling these of Prance. Tire
anointin • of John S.ins-Terre was celebrated in the
si,y of Lon i.l the year 1195, by tLe Archbishop
of Cantertotry, trio claims the single right of a:.o::.t-
ing and He the Kings of England.
"James I. was a•minteil, with Anne, his Quee::,
daughter of the King of Denmark, July 21, 16117, at
Westminster, near London. He had been already
crowned King of Scotland, at two years old ; and, as
King of England, he was anointed on the head, tLe
forehead, between the shonlderi, on the arms, des
hands, the feet; and the Queen only upon the bead
and neck.
"The Coronation of Queen Anne, consort of Prince
George of Denmark, was more magnificent tban.any
in England till that time.
, .
.• This Princess was .a4beed c, ward
Queen of,efeat &hetet aneleetirid;—on 5j George's
Day, (the halve Saint of England,) in Vi'estmin-

1
. 1

r

r

PT

.~

.41/
•t
41 yr
London, England, 1821-06-18

. _
CO WIT OF CLAIMS.

ti

I.*

.4.

.%7
•

Ar,
. • !day the coed of Claims sat in the P.tiated
eh 'st to consider further of all claims made, or to
14" tilit the performance of ...rrices at his Ma-
jesty l'oromition. Business commenced at two
o'cleti., 'with then
preseutation, by the Recorder of
Lasidots, and the City Rethent.,raiteer, of a Petition
from the liilit lion. the Lord Mayor. praying fur leave
to stalmiltnte one or two :tames in the place of others
in the Lerd Mayor's Petition to the Court of Claims
lot year, for assignment of a place for himself
and twelve citizens at the Coronation festival in West-
% minster l. One or two alterations in last year's
list had tred by deaths, and the present applica-
tion was ti ltp the blanks.
Wien 1 •-,loycorder hail handed in this Petition,
twelve W if the Liveries of the City of London,
made their seance with another Petition, stating
they were the Wardens fur the present year of the
Liveries craned in the Lord Mayor's petition of last
and tl.ey therefore claimed the.privilege of hav-.
their names irserted instead. of those already set
, and who were the retired, not the present,
ardens.

Karl of HARROWAST said, that the Court knew
4i4 of who wereor were not Wardens of the City
filmdom L;reriAs, nor had ark• person, as Wardens,
of presence at the Coronation. The Lord
♦s feu* , had a 61:13, and his Lordship was
he accompanied by-twelve citizens, but the
it was for him, cot the Court, to nominate.
claim. therefore, of the twelve Iranian for the
present year was rejected. •
TLe claims si Lord Owydir. as Deputy Chaibberlain,

.lay.

T

and Lord °roamed" we Chef !taller of anima& -a°
attetul to the rototestimi. wee then pnt in by the re-
spectivis Lairds, and referred to the King. in Council.
Itymo.e*; claim to appoint his son (a winoc)
to perform the Office of Champion was then die-
eos•ed,

_ .
The Court decreed that the Rev. Mr. Dynsoke ought
'o. be exrnxed fr.nn (officiating as Champion, ac-
°omit of loin being a cleravman, and that he should be
allowed to appoint "a sw.tfieiext depwiy."
floc Court then adjourned until Friday next.

Satur►iay night's Gazette contains a notice from the
Deputy Earl Marshal of England to all the Peers of
Ureat Britain, and sad, Temporal Peers of the United
Kingdo►n of tireat Britain and Ireland. called Ireland,
who sat and vokd in the noose of Lords of Ireland be-
fore the Union. or ►whose right to sit awl vote therein,
or to vote at the election of a Representative Peer for
Ireland. has, on claim made on their behalf, been ad-
mitted, or shall, on or before the last day of the present
Session of Parliament lie admitted by the House of
Lords of the United Kingdom, and who are not now
Members of the House of Commons of the United King.
'loin, that they will be pleased forthwith to transmit
their respestive addresses to Sir tleorge Nayler. Claren-
cenc King of Arms, at the Ilentiti's Collette, in order
that their letters of summons may be forwarded without
del

they We
Liveries
year, a
inK thei
clown,
Warden
The
nothing
of Logic
a right
Mayor,
also to
!after ii
The
• present
The
(
London, England, 1821-06-18

AVER vie PRICE OF CO:IN IN ENGLAND AND WALVI.

When% 535, 141.-111se. 31s. 7.1.-131ffirs. 234. 11(1.—(8ts.
741.--lirsos, 3th.
194.3 t.

Tar Average Price of Brown or Nltterovailo &Igor. r-on-
rute:i from the Returns made in the Week eadiug the Lith
of June, Heal, is Us. 2)4. per ewt.

.I.VCIENT CORO.V.4IYON PROrESSION

FROM Tne TOWER or LONDON To WESTM I NSTER.

It was anciently a cnstom for Monarchs to make
their Coronation procession through the City, from the
rower of London to Westminster: which cerettio:ly
upon the coronation of King Charles the Second, was
ilp.ni ‘111:11 an extended plan, and embraces! Ito moch
Is szcantry as to recut particulariy worthy of notice,
inure especially so, as he was the last King who hn.
!gored the City with this csralcatte, of which the fol-
lowing is a particular account:
th Monday toe 22d April, 1641, his Majesty ma.le
1114 iwocession through the City to Westminster, in
snots a glorious and splendid manner, that it seemed to
nti trie whatever had been seen before of gallantry and
;irises, the gorgeousness of apparel, the sparkling of
the lustre of gold, in a continued train so daz-
zling the apectatur's sight, as if the Indies had been
immunised ever to attend at that day's triumph. In
preparation fur which, fear very stately and snigni-
Veitt triumphal arches had been erected by the Ci:b
C,ccurdiag u their charter sahligeth them upon such
London, England, 1821-04-12

CRIMINAL LAW.

Sir .1.1:1 ES 'hi .1 OSII said, he apprebealled
there would he no opposition to the motions he was
shoot to make, which were for leave to bring is three
Bills, toe trinpering the severity of the Criminal
Law. It was understood that he was to have per-
mi.-ion to bring in the Bills that they were to be
read first time, and that the disrassion on their
principle should take place on their woad reading.
'I he lion. and Learned Member concluded be inovieg
for leave to bring in a Bill " For mitigating the
Ynnishment in certain cases, for the offence of Fur-
-1 ge:•y. and for n:ore effectually preventing the forgery
of Bank Notes."—Leave given.
The second motion of the Hon. and Learned Mem-
ber was " For leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the
present La iv respecting the offence of stealing upon
4 navigable River, and for providing a different
punishment for this offence, than that imposed by the
pre'rnt L tw."—Leave given.
And the third motion was " For leave to bring in
a Bin to repeal so much of the 14th of Anne, as re-
I de.' to the offence of Stealing in a Dwelling-house,
and to substitute other legal provisions instead of
Oat Act."—Leave given.
In sourse of the evening the Hon. and Learned
Member brought in the Bills, which were each read
a first time. and ordered f.r a second reading on the
•Itli of Mar. In the interim it was ordered that the
Bills shonlll hr printed.
Mr. RICE presented a Petition front the Catholic
Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Limerick. The
petitioners. after expressing their attachment to the
roustitntion, declare their willingness to disclaim
as
eronng as lanenage mold enable them, all submissions'
to any foreign interference whatever with the affairs of
the rontorv. They stated their eratittole to the Honse
ftir the measure in krone of the Roman Catholics, whirls
just passed ; hot they disapproved of the penal enact•
meta at11100.:1 to 'hat meisere, but at the same time On
!Ili: pint of the sohject they threw themselves entirely
on the consideration of the House. The Hon. Member
.aid. that as allusion had been made on a former debate
to the capitulation of Limerick. he thoexht It proper to
:le a few words on that head In explanation. It war
tiv.t there was nothing in that capindation to
fonnd an torvitnent iu favour of the Catholic Claims.,
Nov. it was t fact, that op to the Treaty of Limerick,
C ttitolics were rlicible to sit in the flange of Common',
anti actually stmt in the Holed. of Lords of Ireland. The
t of the 12.1 of the lair King respecting Catholic's did
even.' to Ireland, dr the capitulation of Lioterich,
it was provided, that no oath shon;:1 be imposed on die
• ',holies enrept the Oath ofAllegiance ; shortly
4fternar,:.,. an Act nas paAxeri, in violation of the Treaty
..f Li;:serirk, impoging the oath against Transibstantia-!
:ion. tie -hrfold not havelillo•led to the litti•jort hall it
1 ,„,! Fromett in wens* ent so tu n1%43, 'wait the late
• .l. .hate. Oa that u:ca-ion it Iv 1.; beCiii 4414, t:,diC toe
London, England, 1821-04-12

fly A COMMONP.R.
London : Printed for J. Johnson, UM, Cheapside, and W.
Clarke, In, Royal Exchange.
" THE EXTRAORDINARY RED-ROOK"

Is a Workinteresllngtoo; there are the evils of the sys-
tem, and there are the advantages of it ; there you sill see
how, through what channels, by what metns, and for whom
the system " works well." Look atteutively at what is
there placed before you. Behold the ressors. the solid rea-
sons, why the enemies of Constitutional and Radleal Reform
are its bitterest foes. Read the farts, and recollect the men
whom you will And named. Observe how they set.Remem-
bet what you And recorded of them, ttul that too. elegy
from PARLTAIIINTARY DOCVIIFSTS ; and you will then
cease to doubt—even if you had before hesitated on the sub-
jeet—why Reform is resisted by all parties. Whigs and
Tories. Ins and Outs, or by whatever name the various
Factions may he celled.

IMPRIII.II, PANIJAMENT.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. WroxrepAy.

The House was engaged a considerahle time upon
a Ballot to form a Committee for trying the merits of
the Callington Election.
Mr LAMB lON presented a Petition frem an in-
dividual named Thomas Flanagan, an inhabitant of
Sligo, complaining of the management of the Corpo-
ration of that Town. by which management be stated
that the election of a Member of Parliament for the
Town, consisting of 20,000 inhabitants, was placed in
the hands of a few Burgesses. who were nnder the
influence of the Provost. The mismanagement woa
stated to be attribateal to an old law for excluding Catho-
lies from the Corporation, the reasons for which law,
the Petitioner stated, were no longer in existence, and
be therefore prayed that the law might be repealed.
Mr. S. CI /OPER said, that haul it not been for the
leniency of tiovernment, the Petitioner, Thomas Fla-
nagan, wou'd have been tran,p..rteil.—(a laugh)
LAM BTU sad he loicw nothing of the pe-
titioner. The petition came to hint (Mr. L.) in a
letter: and as he siw 110thillZ iirproler in either the
statement or the prayer, he c •ne, ;seal he had dons no
Inure than his elute in presentiul it.
Mr. SPRING RICE said, he believed no statement
in the petition had been overelaar:retl. He was glad
the Honourable Member had presented the petition;
fur petitions on this snbject led to discussion. Ile
was ;lad to find the late petition, complaining of the
iintrage at K,Lualtshant, presented by a Noble Larva, and
En4liat flambe: (Lord Russell); and he was happ,4
therrlo:e to observe the invidious distinctions between
the two countries wearing away. He found that tint
warmest interest was taken by Eitt:lisli Members upos
sothj'erts connected aith Ireland, and he trusted that
that warmth would be not by his ua n countrymen, the,
ottyr Irish Members —(Hear, bear, hear.)—ror him-
self, he begged to thank the lion. Member for having'
presented this vetition. which he thonglst related to a
mete Jhstra •t quotation of law, nithont reference to the'
mime of any individual who might have signed it.
The petition wss 11:en read, and, after a few words
from Sir ions: N h.:%% rin its support, was ordered
to be I.rinted.
London, England, 1821-04-12

PIAVARD AN!) 6111/11‘.

This ease has been frequently before the priblie.l
haying heen already arced in the Cmirt of Chancery.
The application now wade before the Vice-Clesnrellor
was by Mr. on behalf of the petitioners, to ,
depdre Mr. Carroll. lately appointed one of the astir
:tees under the bankruptcy. of his assigneeship, and
to set aside the late arrangements in this respect as
Irelative to the hankruptcy. The ground upon which
lthe application was now made tea-, that the debt of I
Air. Carroll of 13.(1001. was tainted with usury. and
that it ought to be considered that no debt was con•
trarted.
Mr. He tr.o and jiltrAlilrovrAerr. were heard on die
other side, and it was shoWll Oat as to one bill qt
least of 5,11001.. part of the debt of their,
Was nu usury. The petition was thetvfore dismissed
fur the resent : but the rase will again be argued in
a different shape o- .tne fn!ure day.
London, England, 1821-06-20

six times more extensive than any other house in that street,
and the prises bea► not the smallest comparison with the re-
gular demands made in that neighboarbood, even for the
most inferior goods. Those Ladles who hare regidarlv pa-
tronised High Holborn. wilt feel great p:eastire in being
able to select the very best of goods on the lowest terms.
and without one farthing abatement. The variety Consists
of every article generally sold by brat-rate Linen-drapers.
Silk-mercers. Hosiers and Glovers, and from the liberal
system on which the whole will be eondoeted, it is justly
presumed the New Concern may be worthy of public atten-
tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of t►e largest size, are selling
at 2frs. each, and in every fancy colour at Ws. ; Damask
Table Cloths, large and handsome patterns, at 9.. &l. each.
Sill 10 quarters long : and full three yards long at Its :
I fashionable Chintz DCC .is every colour, richly Sonnet&
at Its. ed. each, and worked Robe Dresses. at 3s. 9d. ; real
India Nankeens, 3s. Ittl. the piece. and beautiful Jacconets,
exeredingly fine, at Is. a yard: excellent Furnitures. Is. a y a rti.
sad rich coloured ground Chintzes, full ell-wide, at Is. &I. :
last esloured Linings. Od. a )ard, and ell-wides. at 9d ; rich
figured and plain Gros de Naples ; Satins and Irish Poplins :
Italian Nets, at Is. 6d. a yard, and fine India Books, at &I.
and t I. ; with excellent Furniture Dimities, at .'4d. a yard.

P.S. Those Ladles who once make a pureha.e of Irish
Linens. will unquestionably return a seeentl time. —Ho-
siery and Gloves of every description.-294, High flolborn.
London, England, 1821-06-20

Wr

=been committed or the offender apprehended t
every conviction tierrupen bad, Asti be certillea.
filed. and entered in sach manner as le directed ip
, and by an Act of the second year of biotite Majesty's
reign, intituled " An Act to prevent the tonunittiag.
of Thefts and Frands by persona navigating bum-
boats and utter boats upon the river Thames," with
respect to convictions under that Act, and may also
be drawn up in such form and manner. sestalie me-
tawflit, as is appointed in and by the said Act ; and
• *either inch conviction nor any proceeding previous
. thereto, *bail be removed by rertithari or otherwise
into any court of Record, but such conviction shall

ho final ;aid ocotelasive. to all intents and parpooes

whatsoever.
Iliameotors to be proiehed al the disereties of the

Aretices.

Aid whereas the punighmenu for misdemeanors
provided in and by the said Act of the secuad year of
his late Majesty's reign, hare been fused insadi-
•tlOt for the preventing of such offences; Be it
Snarled, That every person who shall be guilty of
• Irby' of the offence. respectively made and declared
to be misdemeanors it; and by the said Act, may be
Imnished at the discretion of the Justice of Justices
•by or before whom the offender shall be convicted.
either with the punishment appointed In and by the
sold Act, or by such other punishment as is hereby
sippointed for and in cases of offences declared to be
in and by this present Act.
London, England, 1821-06-20

LIST OF THE MINORITY

aril to 4IS, woo VOTED AGAINST GRA:4;IN- o 19,0001.V0R
/lINUADINts WARR ROUSER IN IRRLAND FOR TWA FRO-

TIUSTAXT CIARGY.
W. Becker, H. Bright, E. Ellice, J. Urattan, J. C.
lifobbouse. J. 11. Monet:, C. F. Palmer, D. Ricardo, T.
S. Rise, H. Ttriss, Sir R. Wilson.
TELLER—J. Hume.

The temporary branch from the Bank of England,
is Mancnester, eentinties its operations yeadily, her
*id* decreased eagerness of demand un the part of the
peblic for Sovereigns. At the close of lilunday's be-
slams, the amount which had been exchanged there for
oft and tiro poised Bank notes was nearly Three
flondrell and Sixty Thonsand Poen&
A plate of solid silier which weighs !Mills. was
token front the smelting-furnace of Sir Christopher
ilawkies's silver and lead mine in Newlyn. on Mon-
day last. 111 is expected another plats of the
valise of UM. will be awaited from tie ore in a few

Mlaaoa-osysa*s. Ems —We are happy to find
isopaity. that tie recent attack spun the life it
Outoral Ade& does not tend so plate it in isnenineit
danger.
London, England, 1821-04-24

outwo...
of the Punt:
aria, but the.
ity in the Go-
a to have be'
ii%ll Revolution
to defeat the
id to suppress
ed within were
Paris the prinei•
e those for the
Lux. In what
ed in the man
following pet..

BeHart has h..t
Wive to procree.
splice of term.,
o grounds for pro

'titles of the Hue.
ober of Deputies
,1 law now under
'al cede, and the
law that is ar..
ise a presumption
longer than the
ore the month of
in that the them.
it two 'months, and
r the reports with
the budget is so
ons, that it is very
the chamber until
s to return home,
sary attention to a

took place at ten
gallery of Diana.
washed the feet of
mstles. These chi:.
lic, having a parse
, and in which the
next served to theta
les as are prescribed
:luded at midnight.
Is duty by the Duke
pages : the Princes
were present on the

of April estimates
he revolutionary po-
uring the preceding
ss ; adding to which
r the Austrian army,
riled as impoverished
Ile Provisional Go-
ths public chests are
without credit. A
been imposed on all
equal to a total pro-

t Rome for Naples.
mident of the prori-
with the Marquis de

is, yet left Florence ;
sere for some time.
i April state that Sicily
e Austrian Consul at
own the imperial arms

1, announces that in-
that an English squad•

yesterday morning.
of the 14th states, that
'rtes, it had been pro
rue of invasion, to make
scion as the Holy Al-
oposition had bees re-

ed on the 7th instant,
le Isla of Candi& bad
t, by seising on all the

rive per Cents, 82f. ilk.:

aals of Paris, and pri•
the crests at Naples is
would be Miceli to
this news has produced•
at sittings, having *sa-
-1 Commission ow the sr
relative to ear political
IS adopted the (Ogee of
d that " the prioelple of
bed by the hostile molt-
iugdes of theirwo »•
Congress was poblisho•
d with the subject.
steeds). has entirely tors
of Naples is knows. The
beta proootoced, asi
r, only becalm twee Wss
vordiaary measures ere to
sad ammuoitios, sae Is"
dividuals. For Ithe rest.
the interior caponlo als-
o, the priest. ao Wager I.

eatestable fact.
TOO CORTI!! o$ TIM. Stk..
r de loi uo the conatitatiqn
Its out for the tigfeeee 0(
from the age of 18 to $)%
f War baviug bra ohliged
r to the palace. the discos.
resented in the ei

vositiog of M. Ooltin dos

rocellings aKainst conspl-
shall Appose an urn resist,
Win ur the notional militia.
flinty put in activity, magi
London, England, 1821-06-16

SLAVII TRAYS.

The Marquess of LANSDOWNE gave notice, that
on Wednesday next be should move so Address to the
Crown on the subject of the Foreigo !data Trade.
On the Noble RAWs motion. their Lordships were
ordered to be summoned Da that day, sod the Ph-
pen lately laid before the Noon respeetiag the Simi:
trade, were ordered to be printed.
The Irish Small Debts Recovery Bill weal through
a Committee, and was reported.

CRIMINAL LAWS.

Tl►e Marquess of LANSDOWNII gave node., that
un Thursday nett he should move the satood reading
of the H►lls for mitigating the pnoishatesst la oases of
Itubbrry on Navigable Rivers. and Stealing I. Private
Hessen.
Adjourned till Monday.