biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-09

THE KINGS rordax TO IRELAND. f.

Monde), August B. Five o'clock.
BAstocka.—The King has not yet arrived at Holyhead.
Perseus are on the look-out for him in every part of the
country, both by land and sea. The dismantled for-
tresses on the Gifilisla coast are again mounted with
pieces of ordnance in order to salute his Majesty, if his
stasdierd should Imam visible from any potot there.
Higher up the Beast, where there are no 'fortresses, bea-
cos 65 see prepared which will be lighted as soon
its the alipeaab of Ike Royal squadron is Fereeivid.
The Betiugh of Carsarvos and County, the Borough
of Beemmaris, the Shim" and Clergy of Bangor and
the isle of Angles, have all prepated Addresses to
to his Milesey ea his arrival, It is quite certain
ilrt his Majesty irla step two data at least at the seat of
hire )rart~is of Am/Wm. His Lordship's horses are
all is waiting to he pot to his Majesty's barouche ; and,
-at his Lordslip's measles. the greatest activity prevails.
The Marquess of Anfiessa has written here to say, that
Ms Majesty will receive the Cardarvon Address at one
ecteck, the eLly after his arrival.
lord Sidmerith passed through yesterday on his way
to ikilyheid. The Pneos Paul &whirr and his suite
are just sow passing through this town. *lt is &uplifted
he is
to tbu/demons of Aseesea's seat. The
Duke oil crossed Bangor -Ferry an hour ago.
Monday Itveslog, half past Seven.
Beacom tires are all lighted at
this 1111Maillft, annoancing that the Royal squadron is
in sight of Holyhead. Crowds of people are on the
London, England, 1821-08-09

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF

HIS MAJESTY IN DUBLIN.

On the 3th inctaat a meeting was held at the
Royal Exchange, of the Committee of Inhabitants de-
puted by the Parishes of Dublin, to make arr4nge.
meats on the part of the inhabitaots of Dahlia, for the
reception of his Majesty. Mr. Anthony Brown was
called to the Chair, when a good deal of desultory con-
versation arose.

LTho Secretary to the Committee (Mr. Carroll) read'
the printed form of the promotion. as arranged by Sir,
Wm. Betharn. and pointed out to the meeting. that no
place is the procession was allotted to the inhabitants
Dahlia, 101. were measly So be pmaitied so line Ate
and streets.

Mr. O'lionnan mid, that as there was so place al-
lotted to the Delegation from the inhabitants of Dub-
lin in the moving procession, it was obvious that they
bad received no final answer to the Deputation that
bad waited on his Excellency the Lord Lieuteaant, for
the parpooe of makin., that request on the part of the
inhabitants ; they hadil made no request to line the
London, England, 1821-08-09

THE KING'S ARRIVAL

HOLFHIAD.

;TRACT OF • LIT*III /SOX 1101.TISAI), DATED ...TM
INST. ORS /. N.
" The Royal Squadron CMS to anchor in this bY
or yesterday, at 10 p. as. As his Majesty does r
ad, it appears vel probable the squadron will
Klee weigh in a few boars. The wind is oP--
it moderate."

BY EXPRESS
TUE SECOND EDITION OF THE MORNING HIIALJ
OF THIS DAT.)
Flue o'Cloek. r. pi. l'oesday.
The first beacon was fired at Seven o'Cloek e■ Mee
y evening at Holyhead. The Royal squadron betel
0 wiles otr.—lt was confidently said that his Majest

not had that night, and all retired I.

,t 12 o'clock the Royal yacht anchored in the
our. The glad tidings econveyed with the a
f lightning through the tows. At one o'clock I

house in the town was lighted with candles.—Until,
wo o'clock it was anderstemd that his Majesty would
mil for Dublin in the afternees.—But at two o'clock.
at. the happy aanisieseemeat was made. that his Ma-
May; world land ; and ;immediately the beach sad all
Ibe avenues leading to it were thronged with ripletators.
At five o'clock his Majesty landed on the pier. amid
Royal salute from two pieces of ordnance planted,
before the Custom-house, and the ships of the squ-
irms. Immediately upon his landing on the pier, Sir
John Smoky, accompanied by a deputattom of Hie la
habitants presented his Majesty au Address of congra-
tulation on bis arrival, to which his Majesty answered :
" That he received with peculiar pleasure this affec-
tionate and loyal Address of a Principlity, the title of
which be had berm during so long a portion of bit

The spectators cheered his Majesty is the most en-
thusiastic manner. The carriage of the Marquess of
Anglesey was is attentlance, and his Majesty set
for the Marquess's seat, followed by several other ear-
days, and a by procession of the people, at least a mile
long. The Alarquess's seat is twenty-seven utiles hence.
His Majesty. at present, hikes& to sail for Ireland
to-usorrow, at four o'clock in the afternoon.
London, England, 1821-08-09

liimiptions •
hiomilyphics.
Oa with fillets.
, lipage.
spread r
la do

us satisfy
tbe adoption
llama Town,
The ►ooth
above, appears

Abbey.
latter. from
are dart

erfereme.. . •.
ps the proprietorsof the galleries will be able hgoeoPeet hugerpfnratitoi
r the public that they had so band in procuringport of her had
tion of this hauls measure. and who had I
Town, Am. 3, 1821.
moth mentioned in the itateeseat referred to either„,hy e
lan,"
appears to have beau made by the same —" r'nfilan","
to me a land of
1111 those employed by government to build the
the
i, and to de the other works in the Hall and how i°2,`"re„
Will those parties deduct the profits of the IYlRTain'sen w'
rota the losses on the former speculations? Or their power to
s
too large to admit of that deduction? It wr on this
enemies had bet
rday *Court of Directors was held at the East destroy her : "
sass. when Capt. D. R. Newell, of the ship me, but I forgi
Castle, took leave of the Quirt previous to de. mankind." Ski
for China direst. to whom she
.T.—la the jearmey to Doge)* is company of her, aLsle,
JO expeditioa wader the direction of Ism All who had I
I. Frederick Cantata belted some time at ear,' were sty
, where be made an iateresting discovery. On character, that
hof Aug. last, be hosed Is one of the sukterra• with the recollt
of Thebes, a mummy coeval with the time ceived, and the
eke. Oa the bead of the embalmed personage injustice of ht
It crown, in the forms of a lotus, the body is mind, yet she
ii
tel up in bandelets, after the Egyptian manner. against any
eisi uteephagss, which eavelepes the mammy,
spoke of them
done are 'kink and sense in Greek and otb Inc" for their
eglyphics. Oa thi right side there appears, nd frailty of I
lib iikts, insaaaseript en papyrus, in the (reek On Monday
The Rasa that coves* the mammy is or Physicians seer
with Egyptian sibjeelsand histaglyphia sips, danger: she w
Sated., of the one, tbe sitpie if the Zodiac art that they were
nib& and tbengitt s
London, England, 1821-02-07

I. ONDUN:

—-- - ,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, VILIIRranT 7. 141.1.
At seven o'clock this morning, the adjourned discits-
in the lionise of Commons en the Martinis of T.
ANTI.I K•S motion, after a debate as animated as Isin4,
wa• elo•c:1 by a division, when there appeared iu f4vor
of the notion I7', and against it 3:1-1. Ike iirijoiity for
sersesiting Ministers *as no less than 141. brim; live am'
thirty more than in the division on tin-motion of Lora
ttentsAl.t. Illtuts.ins, thong,' the tots! nit/diets that
divided on this last, were fewer than on the former ore:I-
-slam. IN that occasion, the total numbers were .11:1.
and on this, me. It Was a foresight, we suppose.
of this majority, that made Mr. 1'113., the previow;
night, prognosticate that a great el:ange 51..,;i:
to take place in public opinion relative to the proree.i-
ir,ii of Ministers; and if be can lint bring the wi•rh!
to believe, what Mr. IT. POLE acit.r...l Iti‘t eight. tliat
the House of Commons was the only arnitine organ
of the rnlslir voice. the Miiii.ter. may now retain their
s,.:its in t•raee. 4' Fickle, inconsvint, ttharatefitl,'•
a. the pcblie voice was described the Mho- evening by
the forsurr getitleman, we greatly doubt if lie can refer
to racy inconsistency of mind so great 11% that Whirl*
has been evinced by an A.sembly which first r•reiveil
respectfully a Nlessage, recommending an empiry
.into the queen's conduct, us sterestar.ti fu th:
of the Ceown, then declaring by a lar;:e mino-
rity that such an investigation would be de,•ugatory
tb i/o• d • -nit!, fd the Ceoren 1114 iminrioest. t.',e frxt
tercets ,:ithc Empire, anti then virtually declaring. by,
their vote last night, that his 31.srmry's Ministers Were
Monocles:tin ailvisimr the measures which led to the pro-
weeding!, which half been thus solemnly and geserally
deprecated

PRIVATE CORRESPOIefiIeeCE.
PAR/S. Alt. 3.
1 can easily imagine that the most alarmiag. reports
have re-ached England from this country, and that
i. represented as being in a state of the utmost con-
stetnition. It affords the much pleasure in he able to
assure you that it was serer more tranquilnor ii it
`likely that the shallot, artifices of Ministers, who want
London, England, 1821-06-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-.TUNE. J.

Edmund flush, William Horne, Thomas Cordell,
and Wm. Jones, were indicted for assaulting tieorge
Partridge and William Ilcwit, Officers of the !-'lladivell
Police. The prisoners were part of a mob, who, on
the 12th of Feb. last, took from a drover who was
driving a drove of bullo..ks through Ulle
of his bullocks for the barbarous purpose of [ninth.:
it; the officers on whom this twattlt had been tom-
nutted, went to rescue the bullock from the mob, and
while engaged in the ilischar,Te or this duty, they were
beaten in such a dreadful manner, as to 'liaise it long
doubtful whether the priiouers should be indicted for
an assault or for murder.

The Jury, ou hearing evii!ence, after a short consul-
tation, found Rush and liorne, guilty; and Cordell and
Junes, Not linilty.
The CHAIRMAN told the prisoners, that if the .+lll4.er
had died, they would certainly have been executed for
his murder ; as Providence had preserved his life from
the effects of their savage fury, the juilzment of tin
Court was, that the prisoner Rush should be impri•
soiled twelve months ; that Horne should he imprison-
ed eight months; and that both prisoners should be
kept to bard labour.
Thomax /toff was indicted for defrauding John Red-
dy of 5:4.
The prisoner was in a respectable situatims, and
had pretended to the prosecutor that he could procure
him a situation in the India House, OH whirls repre-
sentation the prosecutor gave him the money.
The prosecution was carried on by the Hireetors of
the India Company, in vindication of the parity with
which all their others are disposed of.
, Alr. tiot.L.sx:t stated the case for tisc Crown.
London, England, 1821-06-07

41,
r""

LAW INTRLLIGENCE.

00U ILT OF KING'S BENCH, vr ..RDMESD•T.
IMAM r. 111V.NDINKO.i.

This was an action on a Bill of Exchange.
Mr. MARATATT, with whom was Mr. Cut rrx,.on the
part of the plaintiff, stated that this was a promissory
note, drawn at two months sight, for -kW.
Witnesses were then called, and the hand writing
of the defendant proved, as well as the presentation fur
payment, the dishonouring, and consequent protest of
the Bill.
Mr. thasev, with whom was Mr. C4NIPBELI., fur
the defendant, raised an objection to the stamp on
which the Bill was drawn, and referred to the 55tit of
the late King, which distinguished promissory tidies
at sight front notes drawn after date, and required fur
any sum between 300/. and 500/. drawn at more titan
40 days sight on eight shillings stamp. The present
note was on a-six shilling stamp, and two months from
the 321.1 of April, on which day it was accepted, to the
'2sth of June, on which it was dishonoured and pro-
tested, would exceed the time limited by the Statute.
The plaintiff was no this ground nonsuited.
lIALL V. AI.:\IILD. _ _

This was an action fur money had and received by
the defendant to the plaintiffs o'e.
Mr. SCARLETt and Mr. l'urrev were for the plain-
tiff, and Mr. dlsauv.+'r•r and Mr. Cruwoon were fur
the defendant.
Ihe case openened was in substance this :—Tlie
plaintiff had been an officer iu the army, and in conse-
quence of an advertisement in the newspapers. which
announced an eligible offer for a sleeping partner in a
profitable concern, he became acquinte.l with the de-
fendant, and purchased a half share of him in a coffee
roasting concern, in Worcester-place, Upper Thames
street, and paid 300/. in the expectation of enormous
profits, the defendant representing, that he himself was
obliged to retire, in consequence of other engagements
which required the whole of bis time. The plaintiff
I saw the premises and machinery, and the books, and
closed with his bargain. In a fortnight afterwards
he called for his share of the profits, but was told by
a person on the premises that as yet the concern had
not produced any thing. After the elapse of another
fortnight, he called again, and received the same
answer ; and at the end of three weeks farther, instead
of receis ing the expected profits, a demand of 151.
was wade upon him to keep the manufactury going.
Upon applying to the defendant upon the subject, he
was told that the defendant himself had purchased the
share which he had sold to the plaintiff, and advised
him also to resell. The plaintiff tieing disposed to
adopt this advice, he went with a friend ;o the premises
for the purpose of selling the share, when he found
that a gentleman named Field claimed the exclusive
! dominion over the concern, stating that a lid r. Burgess,
Ithen on the premises, was only a servant of the defend-
ant.—Under these circumstances the plaintiff declared
an assuuipsit for money had and received, but there
being nu evidence to negative the decedent's property
in the concern,
•I'he CHM JUR nee tholldlt this form of at:tion
could not lie, and therefore directed a—Nonsuit.
London, England, 1821-06-07

TII E CORO N.-ITION.

The retire la Westadaster-ball and la the Abbey hat%
within the lot few days, been carried on with additional
activity. and a great number of extra men have been
employed. In Westminster-hall, the scaffoldirsei ron-
necteil nits the repairs of the edifice has been removed,
and the labours going forward are solely devoted
to the preparations for the Coronation. The frame
work to which the scarlet cloth, by whieb the galleries
are to he lined. is complete, as is the frame work upon
the platform. at the north end, which is to be bung with
drapery of cloth of gold. The towers of the trianiphal
arch at the tooth end have been papered and canvassed.
preparatory to their being painted by Mr. Geerewood,
the celebrated scene-painter. A great part of the mat-
iag has likewise been laid down is the galleries, and on
Itire floor, and in fact every exertion is snaking to com-
plete the arrangements.
In iVestrninster Abbey the frame work lo receive the
scarlet linings and hangings is also in a forward State,
and the torn are enraged in laying down the matting.
—lt is expected that the grand orgies from laannter..
square Rooms will be removed to the Abbey in a few
days.
The platform upon which the procession is to move
from Westminster Ilan to the Abbey is completed, and
can he pus up in a few days. An awoiag of a pottier
construction is prepared. which by mechanical mesas,
may in a few minutes be spread °vet the whole of the
platform, thus prowling the members of the raceelion
from any inconvenieece from rain.
It is stated that the preparations for the Cy/oration
are all to be completed by the 111th of the ensuing month,
and that the ceremony will certainly take plaoeetween
that day and the flith ; the l6th being, at present, the
ted Jay.
London, England, 1821-04-03

SARDI NI A.

NOV‘RA. MANCH 23.
" The follovvingderlsration has been published here:—

cIiARLESALIILKI 01. SAY•iv, pfttricrL lir ARIGNANo,

" When we accepted the difficult functions of Prince
Regent, it was only done to give proofs of our entire obe-
dience to the King, and the ardent desire with which we
are animated fur the public good, which did not permit
us to refuse the reins of state confided to us for the mo-
ment to prevent ito falling into anarchy, the greatest of
all evils that can afflict a nation. But our tint solemn
eat/4 limits= that of fidelity to our well-beloved King,
Charles Felix.

" Asa pledge of the firmness with which we maintain
the faith we have sworn, we have quitted the capital
with the troops uhich follow us ; and having arrived
here, we declare openly that, renouncing the above-
named functions of Prince Regent, we have no desire re.
maining but to show ourselves the first in the path of
honour which our augukt Sovereign points out to us,
and to set the example, once and for ever, of the most
respectable obedience to the will of the Sovereign.

" CHARLES ALBERT.
Given at Novara. March SIR, krill.“
PROCLAMATION.

" Pi&imonteoe !--Hia Majesty Charles Felix. on whom,
after the abdication of his Majesty. Victor Emmanuel. the
sovereign authority has devoked, has commanded me to
unite his faithful troops into one army, and to assume the
cldef command.

" Already his Royal llighness the Prince of Carignan°,
eiving this first example of obedience to the sovereign will,
and of fidelity to the throne, has repaired to 'Novara, fol-
lowed, by two ►egiment: of cavalry, and one battery of ar-
tillery, which he has conducted hither from the capital.
" All those who are not blinded by deceitful illusions will
applaud this example, aware that our Are re-union around
the throne of our kings is the sole way to safety which re-
mains to us, I', avoid the calamities with which our deer
country is menaced; of slue!, that of seeing it occupied by
foreign troops is not one of the least disastrous.
" Piedinontesel I feel proud at having been selected for
this undertaking, for w hick [prepare myself with confidence.
bemuse I know that you are loyal, and 'ululated like my-
self by the love of our country. [At us restore to our beau.
dial country that tranquillity which a handful of ill-judging
individuate, impelled by unbridled ambition and insolent ,
folly, have essayed to deprive us of, in wishing to make us ,
lose the reputation of fidelity to the august house of Savoy—%
a reputation which, during eight centuries, has formed our
IWO valued possession.
".Citizens and soldiers ! Recollect that you form hat
one family, of which our good King Charles Felix is the fa.
User. His voice alone is that which you are to follow; any
other will plunge you into mourning and desolation. Live
the king!
" tiiven at Novara, IMMI Mareh. 1821.
" DR LATOUR, General is Chief."
London, England, 1821-04-03

NKAPOLITANS.

"The uniiersignsul, furnished with full powers for
that purpose, have agreed upon the following arti-
cles:—

" I. There shall be a suspension of hostilities on all
the points of the kingdom.
" S. Hostilities shall also cease by sea, with as little
delay as possible. Orders to this effect shall be imme-
diately despatched by the two armies.
"3. The Austrian army shall (weepy farms. To-
morrow. the 2lst, its posts shall occupy but not pass the
town of Averts.

" 4. The occupation of the town of Naples and its
forts shall be the object of a particular convention.
" 3. The Austrian army shall —spect persons and pro-
perty, whatever may be the particular circumstances of
each individual.

" 6. All Royal property and property of the State,
existing in the pros inces occupied hy the Austrian army,
or which it may occupy ; all arsenal•, magazines, parks,
dock-yards, maunfacto►ies of arms, &c., belong of right
to the King, and shall be respected as such.
" 7. In all the places and forts occupied by the Au-
strian army there shall be, independent of the Austrian
commander, a governor in the name of the King. All
the materiel of war, in as far as respects the administra-
tive part shall be under the royal admisistrative direc-
tions.

"8. The present convention shall be ratified by the
Prince Regent and by Baron Frimont, the general com-
manding the Austrian ai ttly.
" Signed at the Grand Priory of Naples, before (apua,
March 20, IS2I.

" Baron AMBROSIO. "Count FRYNELMONT."

Through the same channel we bare received the
following articles, which spew the steps that are taking
by the Prince of Carignan° and the General Delatour,
to urge the Piedmontese soldiery to return to their
exciva regime :
London, England, 1821-04-03

TI

" Tlios font at fliaa Aso d* Vie • Mute Vas*"
sarreheired yesterday. The soldiers were compelled to
srresder, with cries of Lire the Kist!
" Capia.-one of the strongest bulwarks of the king-
dom; pus its gates to-morrow.
"To-Morrow our advaneed guard will be at Versa.
" The war' is terminated. Our entrance into the
capital will be that of an allied army.
What has been (lone at Naples was neither the wish
of the people nor the army. This facts prove."
CONVENTION BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS AND
London, England, 1821-04-03

LANCASTER AssizEs, Ain 31.
sumo: Ntit..lll /TILE OM.
Tilt RINU r. JOHN TSOSI.%•

• se Ai

This was an indirtment against the Editor of TA('
Morn heater I.ll.strrer, fur a libel upon air lati. Mr. Van-
litre, snrgeon, at in this county. The I the! was si*
nation nded attack upon the private moral character of *Y.
: and was puolisheol in consequence of certain
proceedings which had taken place at nary rel;•-
live to the Queen. The indictment had been orietnary
preferred at the Manchester Quarter Sessions, wad re-
moved, on the defendant's application, on the f; round
that he could nut trspect a fair trial before 'Man% lieetT
Mr. Scaahrr, r, fur the proseention, mule an im-
pressive address to the Jnry. After detailing the otfer.ce,
he stated, that the lientlentan about whom the libel was
written had since died; and it was generally thought
that the publication in question load so injure] his pesco
of mind as to ramie his death.

The publi..ation of the libel was duly proved. In the
libel Mr 1 nubile oat, called Pr. and the defendant.
in his e rut! sta: i on, endeavoured to prove it usiet
allude to Its.. Crompton, of Liverpool, [Jr. Cox, of Liver-
pool, icr. Ike.
Mr. Wiese s:us made a very warm speech for the de-
fendant ; and in the course of it introsiored the Queer's
case. lie said she was a most injnred womau, mad that
nine.-truths of all the morql part of the country use in
her favour.
Ile was interrupted by Mr. justice Bray as iotrodscy
ing matter irrelevant to the question its issue.
This eansell a shill" reply on the part of Mr. Williatti,
who said he %stlid tsot give up the indepetulenee of the
Bar for any man.
Tbst Jury after a short cuusultatiesk found the de-
Godly-
Illuirre is another indittment against the same 44104.
ant for a libelous the military.
London, England, 1821-06-09

URUNG'S LACE (of the real Point and Brussels
fabric), 147. Strand, near Somerset House. removed
from 302. Streed.—O. F. URLING and Co. beg to inform
the Fashionable World, that they have prepared for the
Season a various and extensive essortnsent of their PATENT
LACE DRESSES. from three guineas to one hundred
guineas each, some of which. from recent 'lmprovements,
they humbly presume to compare with the most perfect fo-
reign production. Also a great variety of Veils. Seeds.
Squares, Laces. Nets, Re. of every description. This pe-
culiarly clear and transparent article having. In the higher cir-
cles. superseded the use of common lace, which becomes rough
and full of fibres on the list washing, the Patentees respect-
fully apprise the public, that the latter is frequently starched
to conceal its defects, and make it resemble Urling's Lace.
while's, therefore. ens easy be relied epos as genuine, at
their wholesale and retail establishes's' in Leeson. or of
the country dealers supplied by them. Every article is dis-
tinguished by a seal, with the Patentees' Initials, "G. F. U.
and C 0.." and the words, " fly the (late) Queen's autho-
rity."—Specimens. showing the superiority of Urling's
Lace over common Lace. may be seen in Ackermann's Repo-
sitory. La Belle Assemble., and other fashionable works.
and may be had (gratis) by application, post paid. to Q. F.
Urline and Co.—Country dealers supplied upon the most
liberal terms.—Manufactory, Basford. Nottinghamshire.
London, England, 1821-06-09

HONESTY IN HOLBORN.

NIXON, GRAHAM and CO. respectfully announce,
they have OPENED the spacious PREMISES lately
occupied by Messrs. Hotmanogy and Co.. in a style hither-
to unknown in that part of the Metropolis. Their Stock is
six times more extensive than any other house in that street.
and the prices bear not the smallest comparison with the re-
gular demands made in that neighbourhood, even for the
most inferior goods. Those Ladies who have regularly pa-
tronised High Holborn, will feel great pleasure in being
able to select the very best of goods on the lowest terms,
and without one farthing abatenitnt. The variety consists
of every article generally sold by first-rate Linen-drapers.
Silk-mercers. Hosiers and Glovers, and from the liberal
system on which the whole will be conducted. It is justly
presumed the New Concern may be worthy of public atten-
tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest size. are selling
at 235. each, and in every fancy colour at 3114. ; Damask
Table Cloths, large and handsome patterns. at 9.. &l. each,
full 10 quarters long ; and full three yards long at I ls. ;
fashionable Chintz Dresses, in every colour, richly fi.munce.l,
at 12s. 61. each, and worked Robe Dresses, at Ss. ed. ; real
India Nankeens, Si. Ad. the piece, and beautiful Jacconets,
exceedingly fine, at Is. a yard; excellent Furniture', Is. a yard.
and rich coloured ground Chintzes, full ell-wide. at Is. 9d. ;
fast coloured Linings, 6d. a yard, and ell-sides, at Ad ; rich
figured end plain Gros de Naples ; Satins and Irish Poplins ;
Italian Nets, at Is. ed. a yard, and fine India Books, at 0(1.
and NJ, ; with excellent Furniture Dimities. at .51d. a yard.
P.S. Those Ladies who once make a purchase of Irish
Linens, will unquestionably return a second time.--Ho-
siery and (Moves of every description.-204, high Holborn.
London, England, 1821-06-09

PATENT ECONOMICAL and UNIVERSAL
IL— 1.4.11111.— TM, invention embraces every requisite to
render it a domestic comfort in the more general use of
Lamps instead of Candies.—The CHAMBER or NIGHT
LIGHT being universally interesting to all Families, and
particulaey to many professioas. may be best appreciated
by a fair comparison with others which are most resorted to.
vis.—the Rash-light. an old servant, but it must be allowed
a drowsy one. and totally unfit for motion ; the Wax-wick.
stuck upon a cork, floating in oil upon water, of more mo-
dern date, but must be stationary, subject to the cork catch-
ing Ire, breaking the glass it floats in, causing a suffocating
smell. consuming mach oil, and a constant expense for the
wick; the Patent Economical Chamber Lamp, no expense but 11
for oil. and that at the rateof a halfpenny only for eight or nine
Hours. giving a brilliant light. always ready at the moin.nt
it is wanted, bearing any motion, end can be regulated to
barn the longest or shortest night. disappearing in the morn-
ing, without smoke or smell ; the price Ws. in japan stands
sad 20s. in fancy bronze, and imperial metal at 20s. The
same principle applies with peculiar advantage to the larger
Lamps for the dining-table and sideboard, upon a handsome
scale, suited to the affluent, with elegant pedestals, at 3-14.
to 6944 and for the study, to write or read by (Sinottibra),
they are every thing that can be wished at 335. to Os., and
upon a similar scale Os. to 30s. ; these are universally op-
proved and patronised by Clerical and other Professional
Gentlemen. in every part of the Kingdom. and for all minor
uses they are equally desirable. Tile Grecian Glass Hang-
ing Lamps. for the staircase. pissage. conservatory, hall,
&c. are perfectly new in taste, and elegantly simple. from
tiOs. to 765., the latter upon a large scale • in all there
Lamps, the same perfection exists. hue sing the whole even-
ing without trimming, requiring to be replenished with cot-
ton only once is two ta
ng hree months, and so simple as to
meet the ineenest capey.--Sold for the Patentee. by T.
PEARCE and Co., No. opposite the front of St. Cle-
ment's Church. Strand, who, to secure the reputation of
these limps from the effects of adulterated Oil, are bound
to sell none but pure and genuine Spermaceti—N. R. Fa-
milies nr persons residing In, or passengers to the Edit or
West Indies., !Oath Movies, &e. will find these I.2mps d
valuable sesreisition. being calculated to barn Ccieua Nut
Oil as well as Syrasseti.
London, England, 1821-04-04

" The &vie for which HAIkiIIDEAT fell in the Field, and )141416 r died on t%e Seiffeld!"

Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Clarke. WO,. Oxford-street ; Mr.
W. Peacock, Bishopsgate-street; Mr. A. Galloway. O.
High llolbsrn ; Mr. Jugging. 82. lames-street, Cogent-gar-
den •, Mr. Pickman, 79. Dean-street. Soho; Mr. Colman.
81, Mount-street. Grosvenor-square; Mr. Potter. Crawforda
street, Portman-square; and at the Crown and Author.
Subscriptions received in the country are requested to be
forwarded to the Treasurer. 110. Strand. London.

pURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court a
Chancery, bearing date the 34th Day of January, Issl.
made in a Cause wherein J Awes Paou D Joexaox and other*
are the Plaintiffs, and Thor .+ TELFORD and others, are the
Defendants.—The Creditors of John Simpson. late of Shrews-
bury, in the County of Salop. builder. deceased. the Testa-
tor in the said Decree named, who died on or about the 13th
Day of June. 1815. are forthwith to come in and prove their
Debts before Sir JOHN SINEON. Baronet. one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Chambers to Southampton Ileild-
inns, Chancery-lane. London t or i■ default thereof, they
they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
J. WARD. Soliciter, 44, Redford-square.

HAY DO N'S PICTURE of CHRISM
AGONY. °Penes THIS MV. It the Bailor,' west
door to the British lostitetion. Pall-Mail. with his Pictures
of Solomon. Macbeth. Dentate*. Romeo and Juliet. studies
from Elgin Marbles, and from Nature, and the Drawings
of his Pupils from the CAIITOO",s.
Admission IL—Catalogue 6d.—Open frosaTee till Ow*.

MIRASER. of the American Nursery, Sloops Square.
Chelsea, informs the Nobility, Gentry, end the Public.
he has put up in sealed packages. on the following low
term', for ready money, FLOWER SEEDS of the first
dinality.—As the most part are grown by himself. the public
may rely on their not being disappointed with the growth
' sad true to the names written on each paper. Two hundred
sorts of hardy and tender, or all hardy annual. biennial and
perennial dower seeds. marked for hardy. H.. T. lender.
&e.. for W.: ISO do. 11. lUa. ; 100,10., I/. ; SO do. I4M : and 23
do.bs. Orders by letter, iitelosing the amount. will be
forwarded immediately. His brother has just received a
small eolleetien from American seeds.
London, England, 1821-04-04

RUM, BRANDY, and HOLI.ANISS.—The Ram
market remained is a very languid state fill Prolay leo
when a further decline df Id. a 3d. per gallon took Ike
is the lower descriptions of Jamaica Rum.—Betadies
are without variation.—Geneva is still neglectel.
TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco iliac* mit,
last are about 3110hhds, the greater proportion changing
' hands; fine Virginia, sd. a bid.: a small parcel Of Kea.
tacky has also been disposed of.
HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow mip,
ket, which appeared tirnt for some (lays, most irk ba
quoted at a small redaction.—ln Hemp or Flax iffy
few sales are reported since oar last. The exchange at
Petersburgb, by the last accounts, was rather Lewes
9id•
OILS.—The prices of Greenland Oil most be
a shade lower.--.A cargo of Cape Oil has been dl4=
of at nearly our quotation.—Some Suuthern has kid
sold by private contract, at 211. 10s.
INDlllO..—The following is a statement of valuation
estimated by the present market prices, which are ailed
9d. per lb. higher than the Company's sale le Aar"
last :—t9o chests, from 7s. a Ss. per lb.; I,ss3, 81. a h;
1,776, ss: a Gs.; 3.i4, 4s. a ss. ; 9415, under 4s.

Pitaer.—The Kate, Pnrdy, from Berbiee to lialval
with specie on board, was taken pneges,ion of, reettiel,
and sunk by the crew off Deseada in December. ij,,
forced the tnaster, his wife, two chahlren, and a paaseagri
into a boat, and sent her adrift. The crew afterwards
landed at liandalonpe, where they were approbeede J.
a id would take their trial there for the am,.
London, England, 1821-04-04

MALT TAX.

Mr. WESTERN, previously to snoring the OtJer of
the day for the second reading of the Malt Tat Repeal
Bill, begged to put a question to the Right. lion. lien-
Orman opposite as to his intentions relative to the high
duty on Scotch malt, as he understood that the Right
lion. lientleroan had held out hopes to the Saotete Mem-
bers, that that •snh)ert should be taken into reconsider-
ation. It was wt•ell known that in l-Ul, a Committee
appointed :u coasidet of that sabject, declared thit :hi
London, England, 1821-04-04

rizom TUESDAY Niumrs GAZETTE.

Commilvion in the Northern Regiment of Lore, Militia.
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northum-
.

W. Orde. Esq.. to be Lieut.-Colonel Commandant. vier
St. Paid. d!ve:lsed
Cummissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County

of Norfolk.
T. C. Blofel %Clerk. to be Deptity Lieutenant ; J. Ives,
Esq., to be ditto J. J. Tuck, Esq.. to be ditto.
Commissions in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
J. W. Shelton. Esq., Adjatant, to be Captain by ['reset ;
J. B. Philipson. Gent., to be Ensign; C. R. Shelton, Gent.,
to be ditto.
London, England, 1821-11-12

Cbt atattiintatt,

"ems EEITISM STATESMAN" IS INCOI
STATESMAN."

LONDON:
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1821.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning 7311, bat in consequence
of the news from the borders of Turkey they have
lowered a little, and are now 731 to

Public curiosity has been amused for some time
with a variety of political topics such as the indepen-
dence of South Americat, he bodily and political
health of Spain, the regeneration of Portugal, the bar
barons listlessness of the Unholy Alliance, the Royal
reception of the KING in Ireland and Hanover, as well
as his MAJESTY'S entry into his Capital, under the
corer of night, on Friday last. Any one of those im.
priest subjects is of consequence in the political world,
and should not be lightly passed over. From a co-
' temporary we were led to suppose his MAJESTY'S ar.
rival in London would have been greeted with public
demonstrations of joy, and that his English subjects
could not be out done in duty and loyalty, by either
h:s Irish or Hanoverian. ; this we bad great
hopes would have been the case, but unfortunately for
this political prophet, this prediction was like many
others from the same quarter. We are at a loss to
conjecture, why it was not fulfilled : the million of the
litzc's subjects, who live withia the Bills of Mortality,
have as good an opportunity of seeing, and judging of
the state of public affairs, as any other portion of his
11s:cm's subjects, and only wanted the hint from
his Manswes confidential advisers to sbew they were
Englishmen in heart and soul, and would live and die
Englishmen, who prized the Constitution of their
• country, and its first Magistrate as became good sub-
jects; they, therefore, naturally ask, why did not
lieohcz IV. make a public entry into London, on his
r•tarn from his German dominions, as be has done into
Dublin and 'hoover? There must be a cause, and his sub-
j 'cts ought to know it. Do they not assist to support an
enormous Civil List ? Do they attempt to curtail his
Majesty's splendour, or his pleasures? Then why treat
his subjects with disrespect? That is a public question and
shauld be publicly and honestly answered by somebody.
A Journal, patronised by his Miaisters, set forth an ac-
coast of the public honour and glory that was to at-
tend his Majesty's entrance to his capital, yet these
same Ministers ushered his Majesty into Carlton Palace
at night-fall, without any public demonstration of re-
spect which the people were willing to pay him. From
this Lungs a tale, and a long one. His Ministers
hart disappointed the people of Ireland, they have
ahnstii the people of Ragland, and they keep
London, England, 1821-11-12

Nov. Mk
Dowd r

C. Choi
ihsa.94%
Attorneys,
worthy, Plysnouth-dock. •
J. Card, Lloyd's Coffee House. merchants. Nov. 17, 44.
Dee. 211, at UsildhaU. Anoraks Messrs. Keasey and Spurr,

Bishopigate-atreet.
J. Blyth, Newcastle-under-Lyne,draper. Nov. 28, f 7, Dec.
22, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies. Messrs.
Law and Coates, Piccadilly. Manchester; and Messrs. Ad-
Baron, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row.
C. I. Cameron. Gray's-ban-lone, hardwareman. Nov. 17.
Dee. 22. at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. J. B. Mills, New
North-ureet. Red-Lion-square.
W. Luke, 'merchant, Dec. 7. 8, 21, at the George-Inn,
Liverpool. Anomie*, Mr. E. Chester, Staple-lan, and Mr.
Wade. Liverpool.
G. Flower, York, 'detainer, Nov. 19. 98, at Baynes's
Hotel. York. Attorneys, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's-lun ; and
Messrs. Alexanders. Halifax.
R. Hartley, Pearith, hardwareman, Nov. 90.91. Dec. 22,
at the Commercial Inn. Sheffield. Attorneys, Mr. Capes,
Oray's-inu ; and Mr. Hardy. Sheffield.
T. Arthur. Neigh, Glamorgan. shopkeeper. N0v.117. 28.
Dee. 2?, at the C-ouunereial Rooms. Bristol. Attorneys,
Messrs. Poole • and Greenfield. Gray's-inn-square ; and
_ .•

Mr. Liven. Bristol.
M. Hubble, Tunbridge, victualler, Nov. 13.20. Dee. et
at Guildhall. Attorneys, Mr. Stone, Tunbridge; and
Messrs Palmer aid Preece, Bedford-row.
J. Angel, Sculceates, block-maker, N0v.29. flee. 3, ri„
at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Klagston-upon-11011. Attor-
ales. Meagre. Rosser mid Bon. Bartlett's-buildings. Holborn.
J. Johnston, !Welcomes, cernfaetor. Nov. Q. Doc
22, at the Uog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-npon-itull. AS-
tornies, Molars. Resew awe Sou, Ilartlett's-buildiags, Hol-
born. and Mesas. li.eghted and Sksekles, Hull.
C. P. Forster. Margate, coal-merchant, Nov. R. 13, Dee.
lit. at the Royal-botel. Morrie. Ationsey, Mr. Itoy, Mars

gate.
S.M.:arm Oxfot‘ltavet, woollen-draper. N.s. 48,
London, England, 1821-11-15

THE KING V. •VSANNAH WRIGHT.

This defendant appeared to plead to an indictment
preferred by the Society for the Suppression of Vice,
for publishing a blasphemous libel. The defendant
(who it was understood is a sister to Carlilej pleaded
Not Guilty, and received notice of trial for the Ad-
journed Sittings after this Term.
London, England, 1821-11-15

ALEXANDER SOUTHEY.

'Mr. DENMAN, for the plaintiff, moved for a new•
trial in this case, which it will be recollected was an
action by the plaintiff, a Hebrew printer, against the
defendant, as Agent of a Fire Insurance Office, to
recover certain Hebrew printing types saved from the
plaintiff's lire.
The COURT, under the circumstances, were of opi-
nion that there was no ground for disturbing the de-
fendant's verdict, and refused the rule.
London, England, 1821-11-15

Lar INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, Nov. 14.

Notice was this day given that the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR would, on the first day after. Term, proceed
with the hearing of Bankrupt Petltfdns, and would
continue to do so until the next Seal, when he would
take the Appeals.
THE EGHAM SCHOOL _

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL V. THE COOPERS' COMPANY.

This case was this day again brought before the
Court, on a Petition presented in behalf of Dr. Jeans,
the Schoolmaster of a Charity School, founded by the
testator in favour of the poor parishioners of Egham,
praying that an account of the expense the Petitioner
had been pat to might be taken ; that the company
might be directed to repay the same out of the funds of
the charity ; and that they might be decreed to pay
him the additional sum of thirty guineas per annum,
as Schoolmaster of the School in question. It also
prayed, that the Petitioner might be at liberty to lay
before the Master a scheme for the admission of girls
a.• well as boys into the school. The Learned Coun-
sel went over the will of the testator (which was given
at the time of the former hearing in this paper,) and
then stated that he had now the affidavit of a Clergy-
man to shew that the school had, under the direction
of Dr. Jeans, not only greatly increased in the num-
ber of the scholars, but had also derived great benefit
by his attention and ability.
After hearing Counsel at some ?Length, the LORD
CHANCELLOR rose, and the case of course stands for
to-morrow.
London, England, 1821-11-15

-----
The CHIEF JUSTICE —Take a rule to show cause.

ANOTHER caturNAL INFORMATION.
Mr. C. PHILLIPS moved for a rule to sbew cause why
a .Ctiminal Information should not be filed against a
Magistrate of the county of Derby, for alleged corrupt
condoct, in admitting Mr. William Drittlebank to bail
on a charge of murder; in the.melaucholy affair with
Mr. Cuddle, a surgeon, and for neglectiug to return the
recogniaances of bail to the Assizes. The Learned
Gunnel stated the affidavits upon which be founded
his motion, which, as it was not for the present granted,
we fo3ibear detailing the circumstances.
'rue COURT were of opinion, that there was no cor-
rupt motive brought home to the gentleman against
whom -the motion was made, and therefore refused the
Ituleovitit liberty, however, to Mr. Phillips to renew
his application with better materials.—Rule refused.
Mr. ANDREWS obtained a role to shew cause why a
Ineadensum should not issue, commanding the Magill,.
traces of Mary-le-bone Police Office. to remen to this
•Coort the proceedings against the provisions of the
'Coal Act. The object was to Is.ive the legal questions
London, England, 1821-11-15

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. Scan,Err moved fora valet° thew cause why a
criminal information should not be filed against Mr.
John Ambrose Williams, publisher and proprietor of a
Da rham Newspaper, for publishing the following para-
graph in his journal :—" So far as we have been able
to judge from the accounts in the public papers, a
mai.k of respect to her late Majesty has been almost
universally paid throughout the kingdom, when the
painful tidings of her decease were received, by tolling
the bells of the Cathedrals and Chnrchei. Bat there
is one exception to this very creditable fact, which
demands especial notice. In this episcopal city, con-
taining six churches, independently of the cathedral,
not a single bell announced the departure of the mag-
naitimons spirit of the most injured of Queens ;
the most persecuted of women. Thus the brutal en
mite of those who embittered her mortal existence
pursues her in her shroud. IVe know not whe-
ther actual orders were issued to prevent this cus-
tomary sign of mourning, hut the omission
plainly indicates the kind of spirit which prevails
amongst our clergy. Yet these men profess to be fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ, to walk in his footsteps, to
teach his precepts, to inculcate his spirit, to promote
harmony, charity, and Christian.love! Out upon such
hypocrisy ! It is such conduit which renders the very
name of our Established Clergy odious, till it stinks in
the nostrils ; that makes our churches look like deserted
sepulchres, rather than temples el the living tiod ; that
raises up conventicles in every corner, and increases
tf e hrood of wild fanatics and enthusiasts ; that causes
our beneficed dignitaries to be regarded as usurpers
upon their possessions; that deprives them of all pas-
roral influence and respect; .that, .iu -short, has left!
them no support or prop in the attachment; in the ve-
reration of the people. Sensible of the decline of!
their spiritual and moral influence, they cling to—tem-
por II power, and loin, in their officiousness in political
matters, even the semblance of the character of Ali-
sisters of religion. It is Impossible that such a system
can last. It is at war with the spirit of the age, as
well as with justice and reason, and the beetles who
crawl about amidst its holes and crevices, act as if,
they striving to provoke and accelerate the blow,
whirs, sooner or later, will inevitably crush the whole
fabric and level it with the dust." The Learned Coun-
sel did not state on whose behalf or at whose instance
this motion was made ; but be urged with great so-
lemnity, the influence which such a publication must
have, in bringing into disrespect the character of the
established clergy of England. So long as such libels
were suifered to go unpunished, it was impossible, he
said, that any respect or attachment for our clergy
could exist. Indeed, such a publication needed no
comment.
London, England, 1821-11-15

PEARSON V. BROWNFIELD.

This was an action under the Pilot Act, to recover
of the defendant, who is a waterman, the penalties for
acting as a pilot in piloting a vessel down the River
Thames, he not being duly licensed and certificated as
a pilot.
By a clause in the Act, colliers, and vessels trading
to Norway, the Cattegat, and the Baltic, are excepted
from its operation ; and the vessel in question being
bound on her voyage to St. Petersburg, notwith-
standing that the defendant was neither the master
nor mate, nor belonging in any way to her crew, there
was no ground for sending the case to a Jury; and a
non-suit was accordingly entered.
Mr. Serjeant LENS, who was for the plaintiff, then
stated, that the object of the action was clearly to es-
tablish the case as within the exception, with a view
to an application to Parliament for some alteration in
the regulations of pilots under the Act.
London, England, 1821-02-01

LONDON:

THURSDAY E•T.NUNG, TERRUARY. 1, IS2I.

A Mail from Jimaies, and Neu simpers from Philadelphia.
arrived this morning, the former with Intelligence to the :21st
of December, and the latter to the 7th of January. The con-
tents are of nine+ importance, but oar narrow limits forbid
a detail_ From them we lenrn with concern that his
Greer, the Governor of Jamaica, had been thrown from his
elitiw in entering tipanish Town, by w hich.nrcident his
scull was fractured. but treat hopes were entertained of his
recovery. fiord COCHRAN', according to report, has taker'
I Lima, after a tremendous resistance ; four of his vessels hat-
lag been sunk. The Conega, too, had been entered by the in-
depeodeals after very hard fighting: and Slab' Martha had
eapitatated. A most calamitous and ostensive fire had again
'takes pines In New Brunswick, which bad spread its ravages
swirly ife

'The contents of Vie-Paris Papers of the 29th. received this
morning. are not astaciently interesting to exclude other
inaeliicestre.
FVlll9l.—Pive per amts. filf. 30e. Rank Action.

reedvad private weaning yeMerchty from Pipris. that

tip repot of a eosspirary wu a wen. kottr. We have this
dilt received a further eorroboration of this opinion from oar
Corrospoodeot ot Paris. Ile states it as the general seats-
Mat Odd lila CM** have got op the farce to jastify farther