biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-03-20

NERVOIN CO3l FLA I NTS AND DEAFNESS.
Persons afflicted with Nervous Diseases, attended
with lowness of spirits, debility. trembling. or shaking of
the hands nail limbs, palpitation of the heart, fear, diffidence,
indigestion. loss of npriitite, mental or bo.illy decay, noises
in the head, and difficulty of herring, succeeded by nervous
head ache, and the whole train of nervous affections, which
in many instances renders life truly miserable, may obtain
relief by applying at the Hermitage. 21, Edeeware-road,
London. nearly opposite Queen-street ; where, from the
greet number of lon7 standing and obstinate cases cured,
expericitce has fatly proved the mode of trcatment to be the
safest end most beneficial hitherto adopted. to invigorate
and strengthe.i the nervous system. and restore the patieat
to a perfect state of health. Deafness; noises in the head.
and diseases of the ear are successfully treated at the Her-
mitage as above, where references to VerSoll4 of the highest
respectability are, by permissioa, given, many of whom re-
side in London, and who had keen afflicted from ten to
twenty years, end given over as incurable by the most emi-
nent Surgeons and Aurists: the treatmcut does not occasion
the lead Fe!- or Inconvenience.
Persons resi.que In I'm country, stating the fall partlen-
' lara of their ease by 1, will meet with immediate atten-,
tion.—tio letters received unless post-paid.
London, England, 1822-03-20

CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS AND C !MEETS, SELLING
UNDER PRIME COST,
AT THE OLD EITABLIKDAD ♦ND HEARTH U/

No. 118, LONG ACRE, LONDON.

THE PIIOPRIKTOIt begs to inform the Nobility
I and his Friends In general that he has now to offer to
their particular aotiee above FIVE THOUSAND YARD'S
of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable
patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pas-
sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very so-
perior Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting.
and Hearth Rugs and Druviets of every description, which
are hounlit under very peculiar circumstances, and will he
sold at little more than half price. Also, a few whole Pieces
of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by
7 yards, at 4s. ;id. per square yard.
This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rugs made to
motels any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours
London, England, 1822-03-18

VIGILANCE AROUSED! Or, HOI

YOUR GRATAtt
A farmer—whose grao're by free-hooting rats
Was constantly pluader;d—supinely the cats
Inert en their station, no vigilance keeping;
Inactive. the scene of encroachment ash ep in
Contried of theprowiers to lessen their booty,
And rs t der tie Guardians awake to their duty
Six t at. were accustom'd the Gratery to wat
Undestiu'd a single marauder to catch;
When six brilliant Boors on the station were plat
That each by the Marking resplendent!) grac'd
Appear'd like a Mirror, of high polish's! hue,
A spelL of magoetical p.swer, that Ircw,
A Cat to each Boor. where her image
Returning Hostility's gesture and !ties !
These Agents behold! each in vs rattifil patmti
Opposiog her form to her sheds in the BOOT:
Uprftis'd each her hack, and erect es 'ry hair,
And fix'd in the Jet each a menacing g:are!
The prelude till ended, at Inst. Ina yell.
Uilaoay and retreat on the marauders tell :
The Cats each her Image display'd in the ale&
With hideously dissonant tumult 303c:sine,.
Coashin'd that astounded each sense, aii• prettg
Alarm as if Imps were by legions engai'd !
A ud thus, as the Jet its attraction display'ds
Was rais'd a terrific prolong'd serenade,
Nocturnal and daily; 'till forth from the place
Retreated, for ever, the pillaging rare !
And now, if despoilers you mean to retrain,—
Its success the test of experiment backing.
The farmers observe:—in presersing so.ir ersin
The Agent of Notfet,p is 11. snars's Jet Marti*
This Easy Shining and Brilliant W. %eh !NO. is Prepai
ROBERT WARREN,
30, STRAND. LONDON and sold is every Tom

Kingdom.
LIQUID, In Bottles. &I. Ind. 124. and ISt. each.
Rusin BLAeliinii. in Pots. 6d. ltd. and lA. each.
ling Pot of Paste i 3 equal to Four Is. Bottles of I.itir
•; Ask for WARMEN'S Bi.scgtms.

Low:on : Rated. Printed. and Published et the
" THE STATFIV AN" 1111.1 "THE CON.STITVTIo•i k
Paper). No. 194. Strand, .ppesire t. elexteld.,"
R. WARDELL. LL. R., whom all Couunuirattceri
Orden, ttc: are reqeestel to be addressed.
London, England, 1822-03-11

RIR ROI

lIILION

Sir Robert Wllsoe has
Ms Case, as contained in Is
Appel a
,
of Commons, aid. is an A N the Stateseat.
a Letter from Lord Erskine Watt, Leashroo. on the
subject of the reference mode "bids "hike hy tie
Marquess of Londonderry. It iseintrate .pshlicadon
his appeared a Letter from Sir Robert. la riply.to
that of the Learned Lord.—The follotriarls the
TATTOO TOON BOHM RI MINI TO J. 43. CUIOTOO. tau.
Mr Dial Sta—Whea you shill hairs reedifleiter
hem we
Mahon o
sionetessertlel.
army.
that I
Wean
asi gist_
cantina
dosed.

• Statement of
Pah in tie Horse

lain
4ffer
evil
Ito as

appreied preside*.
jesq's miulsters towards the gallant Aker
den. I trouble you with a few observatiosi on the
subject.
If it were tree, that whenever a preceptive exists
I. the grows, its ministers are justified for nay pee-
sale enereise elk sad ought not to k yttestionentia
parliament for lie rinse, Men the opinion I gave; vin
far as any opinion of mine ought to gowns the gees-
doe of blame or justification its Sir Hebert Wilsou's • ,
gam, woald be decisive; het the time has keg paned.
by. when the boldest minister week, vesture to as-
mess sail to exercise a prerogative. which bad let'
hose Wore acted epos by the crews, avid it is the
osse only, which eau now be the probable taltject of
masers in the Hons. of C 0......
Yea will see by my letter to she late Major lanties,
tu whigb I have referred you, that in two isatiitiss
which fill within my own peruonal knowkip, the
late King annulled the sentences of the court-martial
therein mentioned, because they hid sot followed those
rules to which the persons is question wadi haVebeen
@stilled to the benefit of. had they been Wed by a
evert of coneame law ; from wheats I have alireysitt-
jeered, (mistakenly, pedlar', 1 la ready so
that his late Majesty. though the sole judge of 41.
military proceedings. considered sevenbeless. thee' r*
the goastitetiosal esergise of this aseestrollable jurik
diction. hie oacees ought to be protected is their vi
Koss, and in their characters, by the asthma ridgy 4
justice. • .•
1 have mgr. thsellere. In my ore Wad. Wes
to rmosells tbelpipfiggemsta
-

we
to the late Major 'James, the author of a ma-
a of charges. opinions, and sentencts.ofganiril
1-martial. a work well knows tbroighist the
el yea will. no doubt, think it singular,
should happen to have been rehired Si in a
lof Cammoss u so authority, that NW II g
legally dismiss any *Seer witisairt • trial or be- •
se ; a prepositioa, which, net haviailionit's+a .
I. other lames, as well sil twis44 kit OW' e
4 ti' irilik-idli t• i Writ, ofkii.:4IAIIPK:I6T 4
lain of any miaripreseaatioa by Lard idnitiame • -
t bat, as dui watrary. •have a thank him foe
Jollity with which soy saw was misdated.
s the appeal to my 'piles may Wad Mau lot-
on. that I approved of the easdnet of lija Ma-
London, England, 1822-03-11

JPOREION FUNDS.

In the Foreign Markets up to this boor there is lit-
tle doing. This slackness is supposed to be in conse-
quence of the payments of the Spanish Loan which
take place on Friday in full ; after which it is expect-
ed all. Spanish Stock will rise.

Spanish New... llB to i
01.1 ditto at to i
Prussian ... . 9Ol
. Danish.
Neapolitan . 7O
French .09 45 914 Ex-ditidend
__.......

Private accounts from Spain, this morning, state,
that General ft iego has been appointed Prexident of
the Cortes, which has caused mat satisfaction to the
nation, but, it is supposed, not to the King.

The Paris papers to the Bth instant, contain the se-
quel of the disturbances which had taken place in that
capital. Oa Tuesday and Wednesday some petards were
exploded in the Church of St. Eustacbe, but in other
churches where the Missionaries preached every thing
was tranquil. Two Students of Law, and two of Medicine
have been excluded, for six coontbs,from the lectures of
the Academy, for having taken part in the previous
tonsils. Some serious broils, in which the tleodartnerie
were obliged to interfere, have also taken place between
the students themselves, in consequence of their differ-
ewe of opinion ; and the lectures of the school of
law are saspeaded. Nothlog certain is known relative
to Orbital Berthas. One of the bliolutseial repo&
Is. that he sad Delos have gone on board of Alp.
Another le that some disorders had broke out at Ihroig.
Tbn Chamber of Peers were still occupied with the
London, England, 1822-03-11

LONDON!
MONDAY IVINING, MAGCU 11, 1822.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There appears to be .a dead calm this morning in
the Market. Very few bargains hare been done, and
there has not been the least Urination up to this
hone. Consols opened for the Account at 79k. and fur
Money 7sll. 3 per Cent. 1044 to
London, England, 1822-01-23

Owing to the reports Rhone the uttimefuns of Res-
ide, the Feuds hare bad a trifling eactuatios. They
yesterday got up from 751 to 76:; atorblei pries
they now resoaiu sellers.

At this period of difficult and danger let as ;squire,
what may be done by the guardians of the public,
with the aid of the good sense of the Ratios, to restore
us to all that superiority this country once possessed.
Self-command, and sacrifice of self, in those who have
the means of self-iodulgence, must be practieed, that
trade may revive. TAXATION oast be redoced ;
lIIXNTS of LAND must be reduced, The sacrifices St-
cessary, are sacrifices that must be made by those to
whom, hitherto, every thing has been sacrificed. No
employment under Government ought to produce a
maintenance beyond what is necessary to plain comfort
and decency of appearance; while all offices of high
rank and influence, ought to be filled only by man
with whom the honour of serving the country shall
be held as the highest reward. If splendour is the
household establishments of the Crown be necessary.
or desirable, all the great officers, whose personal at-
tendance is necessary to that splendour, should (fur a
time, at least) render their services gratuitously. The
Muter of the Horse, the Lord Chamberlain, Lord
Steward, lee. elionld be men who eau themselves, and
out of their own proper revenues, hear the ripsaw of
their several establishments. Th. Secretaries, and other
great Officers of State, should still more be of the same
description of independent persons. The Kama
should be surrounded by persons maintained at their
own personal charge. The Nobles sad other great
land °wears, have doable sacrifices to make, in living
on reduced roa die. and, at , the same titoe, cents`
the Kix* ;is( the gist?, gratuttossly, not kevidlif tea-'
pensive ilotalttlaituseuts, paid by 110 labour. 411dre the
London, England, 1822-01-23

■ peens oostnt spit.
e relates to wwt.—MA

e es, ia boards (Fifteenth Edition),
LIFE; a Non—Medical Commen-
iserraions arising from Human Frailty,
Irmptems, and baneful Effects of Lees
'stricture, Seminal Wealnem, &e. are
rt 11. contains some restart,' on cer-
nts, in particular Sterility; Part 111.
*serrations on Sexual Debility, Self
ritation, with some interesting observe-
d animal life; in Pert IV. Is a Series of
f the preceding subjects, explaining
Inner, and the whole addressed to the
of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
London.
ara heath

lit. si quis cognoverit sti.--CLAVDIAN.
all lee fund of bliss supplies,
alio* marks Ike rise.
20. Paternoster-row; bN. RlllMall;

Princes-street, Soho; '32, Fleet-street;
West Smithfield ; 214, Cheapside, Law
Co., Burks and Co., Norwich ;
itt and nntield, Bath ; Sheppard, Brie-
; lleadltl. Leeds; and at all Book-
iB and Cu. are to be consulted, as
lei r house ; and Patients in the Country
ihe minutely the case, enclosing a re-
tad Medicine, which can he forwarded
orld.—GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Stir-
itreet, Fleet-street, London.

and RUPTURES radically eared
ruical operation, or Interruption to the
Ir. DUFOUR. surgeon to the I)ara.
the cure of Strictures, end sole Proprie-
ated !loonies. having, during a course
Ira of extensive practice in stricture
°Mess distressing instances of rapture.
bitumen° discover a remedy for that
he lies happily erected.
to his Treatise on the Radical Care of
ices both front public bodies aad fro.
lifores success of his meatuses*.
rst principles. are kept on sate, as they
log the course of remedies.

ntry ststias Hurl? cases fully la lensed
es, will have rapture or stricture reM•j
Int. with ample dirratiows.
iteraers.sirset,Otaerd-steed.

~r.
London, England, 1822-01-23

pour. Every seedy use druid be baeished

places of trust sad power, which should be no lover
permitted to be places of emolument, to feed rapailty
and lust of profit. Is all this, or any of this, too nisch
to ask of our great men and nobles ? If it be, then we
say—the country cannot be saved. The great and
noble must km what they have, must sacrilege all, of
which we only ask a part, and for a time, fur the neces-
sities of the State. The country Gentlemen do begin
to see this. Let those, whose eyes are opened, be
firm and stand by each other, and the country will
revi►e in it commerce, in its power, and is Its
wealth. But let as no longer have aecdy Cutscst,
Loss of the EXCHEQUER—nerdy Lotus of the MCA-
SURT, mocking ns with tales of our prosperity, while
nothing but wretchedness and want are seen in all
classes but their own and their greedy dependents.—
Let us have no Secretaries of State—no Ambassadors,
who cannot, themselves, maintain the splendour neces-
sary to their condition ; and let no Sgmtruass exist
in this country. There are Agricultural distresses.
Let the land-owners reduce their rents until these have
ceased. There are commercial distresses ;—they per•
rade every branch of trade. Th ds of oar pope-
legion are starving amidst plenty of provisions, and
with low prices of provisions. Our poor-rates weigh
down all oar middle classes, sending them grn.•
dually, but sot slowly, to the workhouse. Hot we
have all the means of commerce ; we want markets ;
and markets are to be obtained still, by competition
with foreign merchants, through the cheapness of
goods. Low land-rents, with consequent low prices

of provisions, and low taxes, can alone give us the
power of moth competition. Let all taxes that espe-
cially affect the poor, be repealed or reduced—let the
tax on salt, soap, leather, malt, be repealed. Proper
retrenchments in the public Expenditure will empower
us to do this. Let retrenchment be made, and we are
safe and whole, still.

Among the first of the perplexing subjects tcitb
hich Ministers, in the ensuing Session of Parliament
will have to contend, may be numbered the treatment
of the late WSWs remains, and the dismissal of Sir
Hostel. WILSON and Sir RonenT flaxen. Nor will
it be forgotten that blood was wantonly shed, by those
from whom we ought to expect protection. There is
nothing low, nothing deg te, nothing wicked, that
has not been mixed up with those transactions, which
are of so horrid a description, so unconstitu-
tional and demoralizing in all their bearings, as
to shock even the friends of Ministers them-
selves. Did the public cant any stimulus ta ex-
ecrate the authors of a long and painful list of enor-
mities, committed by men for so twiny years, the
mention of these circumstances ■lone would be
sufficient. But the effects of foul deeds now exhibit
damsel% es throughout the country, and the deluded
partizans of a delusive system are forced to Actium,.

• ;

- _
•
London, England, 1822-01-23

SURREY SESSIONS, .14s. 22.

•
lIW

James Ellie was indicted for stealing four tea•spouss,
the property of John Monkhouse.
Mr. Monkhouse keeps the I.irove-house Tavern at
Camberwell. at which there bad been an assembly on
the last night of the year. when there were 300 tea
spoons io use, which wrre brought into the kitchen
the next morning to be cleaned. The pri had
bees discharged from Mr. Monkbouse's service some
time before, but was allowed to live in the house. till
he could provide for himself, and on the morning is
question stole four of the spoons, which he pledged at
a pawnbroker's. When accused by Mr. bloodshot'se
of the theft, be confessed it.

The prisoner, who is a young lad, cried bitterly dur-
ing his trial ; be did not attempt to deny the charge.
but said he pledged the spoons to procures:meshing for
his mother. who was lying sick in the workhouse; and
be meant to release and return them to Mr. blonkhoule
as soon as it should be in his power.
A respectable witness, who knew the prisoner from
his infancy, gave him an excellent character
1 he CHAIRMAN, in charging the Jury, repeated the
story of Dr. Dodd. He said that no one ever doubted
that he (Dr. Dodd) meant to pay the bond he forged,
yet be was very properly found guilty ; and although
there were more petitions presented to the Crown in
his favour than were ever presented on any former oc-
casion, yet be was very properly executed for his of-
fence.

The prisoner was instantly found guilty.
Mr. ►lonlibosse strongly recommended bien to mercy.

The CPAIRMAN told the prisoner his offence was
greatly aggravated by his having robbed so kind a
master. You could not, said the Learned Gentleman,
plead want as an excuse, for you had just filled your
belly at your master's expense. Ile then sentenced
the prisoner to be transported for seven .
John elegioa, a unart.looking lad, 16 years of age,
was indicted for stealing a shirt.
A watchman stated that he sew the prisoner go over
a garden wall. mid watched him on his return. when
be apprehended and found the shirt on him. The °Waft
of the shirt proved the property.
The prisoner was totted guilty, and seateaced to be
transported for seven years. As soon as the sentence
was plustratieed, the prisoner very audibly expressed •
hope that theUhairman would not be lung aft. r

¶4

-7

.
London, England, 1822-10-05

MARQUESS OF TITCHFIELD.
_ _

At theelectionof the Mayor, the other Jay, at LYNN.
this nobleman, who is one of the Members for the Town,
madeasortof confession offaith t namely, that though
Mr. Caminito (brother-io-law of his father, the Duke
of PORTLAND) was got into office, lie, the Marquess.
would not change Air politics. Change them! For
what? Why, has there ever been a lientinek that was
not an enemy of reform? We hare never heard of one;
and, as to any other politics, who, that has com-
mon sense, cares one straw about them ? Beside,.
what are the polities that the Ilarqness eyes
has had? HAS he 'ever trade a motion, or spoken
upon any matter of importance, in his whole
Itfe time ? Ile called Mr. CARNIRG AS relation ;
which showed a strong disposition to stick to him ;
fur, he is no more a retail,. of his than we are.—
Mr C. married a sister of the Marquess s mother.—
This is no relationship. But, there was a much more
material thing said by the Marquess: namely, that
Mr. (*A NI KG was now. in a post, " which made Ishii
" in the opinions of some, virtually Prime Minister of
the country." What will "Junky" say to that?
We hope, however, that Mr. CANNINII is to lie head
man; fur, be is the man for vs. lie is our mark.
Every one of Lie words will become of importance.
We shall pin him dotes to what he says; and say a
great deal he must.
London, England, 1822-09-20

THE STATESMAN

re•issee of the notes must be considered or jointed to
be a symptom of necessity or distress on tbe part
of tbi Bank.

A PItOPRIZTOR rase to address some oh donate
the Court, on a re-issue of the small notes. There was
II tin capital in the market unemployed, and for
which no channel could be found. To add to that
capital by the re-issue of small notes would, be
was proceeding to argue, be productive of great in-
jury, when
Mr. Yovrro ruse and said, as there was no me-
don before the Court relative to the re-issue of small
sot's, he would submit to the Chairman that all this
conversation respecting them was irregular.
The CustamAx assented, and the conversation
ceased.

Tits motion for an adjournment was put. and carried
unanimously.

'inspiration in producing unanimity of feeling and of
egression. Since that, • new and enlarged edition
of the Colonel's trial has appeared in the New Times
news-paper, blliag four columns of that paper. When
suels r•eosnwoa poke are takes to proinalgare a
thing ; when the parry, not content to lay the case
before the public, and then let it rest, returns cif the
Colonel will allow es, to use an espreasion belonging
to the cloth) to the charge. we are naturally roused ;
our seises are put into a stir; torpid before, we eon
begin to reflect, and, like fivaineee, send oat the
reottOs from our mind. in order to bad out what is the
matter. Jost into this state bays we been pat by all
the publications about this trial. Our attention has.
at last been riyetted to it ; we shall offer a commentary
upon it on Monday ; and to that commentary, we beg
oar readers to regard this as the Preftee.
London, England, 1822-09-20

Presious, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion. it be comes as imperative duty, not only to regulatethe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature front those im-
purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed span it. To the neglect of such attention are
attrilottaide mans of thoe.e hapless instances, which, while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
lupus. him wit the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious leshils will effeminixe the body—a residence In
the tropics will relay the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence this ::oohed siolerer more then doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—niuseular strength—felicity ; nor will our
ads sneer appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
touPipliril proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy elves of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—ferthe female habit is often constitutionally
y.eal,--s et it can he strengthened, and deficient energy in,
proved into functional power.
In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
relasstion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speediiy, sod with effect. Earnestly sidle/Lou* to
expel the unfeeling soups rie (coin the position so presiiniptu-
Olds taken up, we siestate from general principles with less
hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as
Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is elven for personal consultation , and letters front the
country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for .%dyke and Medicine, which can he forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. E. C. Surgeons,
No. 7. Jernsyn-strert, St. James's, and No. 11,
liouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The :Et; IS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above
lllsea.e+. Its GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and
of both Sexes. May he had 20, Paternoster-row;
40, ; 16, Princes-street, Sobo ; Fleet-street ;
sad of all Booksellers. Price bs.
London, England, 1822-09-20

PRUSSIAN WAN OF FIVE MILLION
POUNDS STERLING, contracted by Mr. N. M.
ROTHSCHILD, in Loudon. In 1818.—The half-yearly
Dividend of tlita Loon Milne due on Tuesday. the Ist of
October next, will be paid on that and every socceeding day.
between the hours of ten and two, at the counting-house of
the aforesaid, in New Court, St. Swithin'
a•lane.
New Court, Saturday. Sept. 14, 1922.
London, England, 1822-09-20

THE CABINET.

There are a number of rumours ideal with regard
to who is to be the 0 •General of India. The
Morning Chronicle teUs He that Mr. CHARLES WirteN
is a candidate for the post; and that, if he should
succeed, Mr. STUMM BOURNE Hill be the President
of the Board of Controu!. For the sake of the neigh-
bourhood of Whitehall, we hope that this will not he
the ease; for if this truly little man should be pat
into that post, there will be such crowds of Hampshire
woos, and their sous and cousins, all down that
street and in that part of the park, that there will be
no such thing as getting along. It will be a sight
like that of a flock of rooks coming over Stephen's
Castle Down, and dropping into a pea-field is Mr.
LOCltHatree farms at Preshaw. The pea-fields at
Preshaw, where there is not above false inches of soil
over the chalk, bear oo slight resemblance to the pre-
sent state of the fodder-yards at Whitehall, which are
became poor miserable things compared with what
they were. Thoutrh so lately full, " cheerios," (Mr.
CANNINO and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT recollect the
" crib") in that great homestead are, now more than
half empty; are continually getting more and more',
empty, while there is not even a possibility of their
being repleeished. The flurk of parsons, therefore,
will he about in the situation of a flock of rooks
that should drop into one of Mr. LOCKHART'. pea-
fields af:er the pease have been carted; and, if they
stop tilt after the seat Session of Parliament is over,
it will be like rooks dropping iota a pea-field at the
end of a month's rummaging by the pigs. However.
the parsons will not make a mistake like ibis, any
more than the rooks would make such mistake; and
these latter can, with their backs touching the clouds,
distinguish a pea from a pebble of tiresome sure and
shape. However. It is too late, as we have often told
Mr. Monaca Twice: the breed is true; the
scent is the right scent ; but the season is over
and the game is tone. Wheat at four shillings
a bushel says; " ha! sons of the true breed, the sea-
" son is past
says, therefore, about people crowding to the Foreign
°dice to get audience of the net Minister, has not
much weight with es. The salaries of all his Am-
bassadors and Consuls will be pored down nest win-
ter, or, Peses Bill will be repealed; and then—up
goes the Gridiron It is a declining concern. It is
a corners that is lessening its expenditnre. It is a
concern that mast Iwo its partisans; because its par
flues have been booed to it by nothing bat interest.
London, England, 1822-01-24

-------
Mr. Usaavarr waa wet aware that there had.

Mr. DIA LTST, howe►er, stating that it was custom•
cry such motion should be mo►ed with costs .
The Learned JUDAS desired it should be so in the
present case.—Motion granted.
It will he recollected that this was an indictment
for disposing of a publication• called "Queen Slab,"
and was down foktrial at the Sittings after last term.
COURT

MAURO'', JAN. 19.
London, England, 1822-01-24

LONDON:

THURSDAY ILYRNING. JANUART 24, 1822.

Paris papers to the !!d have arrived this morning,
and confirm the intelligence we announced yesterday,
of the King's acceptance of the resignation of M.
Polies. Minister of the interior; U. &Anti. Minis-
' ter of Foreign Affairs ; M. Salvador. Minister of War;
and M. Vallejo, Misister, ed interns, of Finances.—
The first port folio is confided. tiU a successor be ap-
pointed, to the charge of M. Cano-Mssuel. Minister of
Justice; the second, to M. Pekgrini, Minister of the Co-
oks ; the third to the M ini ster at Marine, M. Bander° ;
and the last to U. hoar, who had been Minister of Fi-
lename, before the establishment of the constitution. The

communication. it appears by au article from Madrid.
of the 10th inst., was made to the Cortes the preced•
leg day, by a message from the Government. By a
mesa message the luxe ina,le known to the Certes,
that being satisfied with the services of the Ministers
of the interior. of War, and of Finance. sad with
their attachment to the coastitetios and to his penes,
he bed only yielded to their repeated applications fur
delivering up their portfolios. from a cessideration of
the gravity of prevent circainstances.—The assembly
was afterwarda occupied with a Ikport of last year
respecting the distribution among the clergy of a
moiety of the tole's, end with the repreeentatiowe
which relate to the affairs of Cults sad Seville. All


- ,
. -_

~,,,..F,~ -~
London, England, 1822-01-24

MR. GOODACRE'S LECTURES.

Mr. Goodaere has requested us to coatraslict an
err statement which was inadvertemly inserted
in our paper of Thursday last. We observed that
Mr. Ooodacre was about to retire from the metropolis,
in disgust at the ill-treatment be had received from a
want of public patronage. Had Mr. 0. any such in-
tention, it would be altered in consequence of the
support be received during the latter part of last
week from numerous and respectable audiences at the
Haymarket; and we understand that Mr. G., having
completed his engagements with the proprleeore of
that Theatre, purposes commenclog a course of Astro.
nonskid Lectures in the city.
At all events, we are happy to find that public opi-
nion has not fallen so low as we feared it had ; and
we rejoice to observe that these is a prospect of Mr.
Goodacre's being remunerated for the carom he has
incurred in providing the most costly appetites to
elucidate his subjects. The fact is, we think that
Mr Goodacre, however able be undoubtedly is, a. a
man of science, has not the talent of quackery, which
unfortunately has brought most sciences (and no one
more than that of Astronomy) into undeserved son.
tempt.

The Duke of Sussex left Mr. Cokes seat in Norfolk,
on Tuesday, on a visit to the Bishop of Norwich, at the
Palace, Norwich.
Sir Francis Burdett has been laid up tires weeks. in
consequence of a kick from bis horse, whilst mount-
log it at the Leicester Hunt. about a month ago. The
blow was received In the right knee. Happily no
evil results are sow apprehended. The Baronet Is
gone to Bath to take the waters.
Box APAIITI'II WILL.-Thu Headman who is agent
in London to Count Menthols's, and who says be has
is his possession an attested copy of the original will
of Bonaparte, has declared, in a letter to the Lifter of
a soraing paper that the copy which Count Non
tholes has sotioed, differs essentially from the origi-
nal, mid is "full of errors." This Gentleman, how-
ever, does not condensed to itate what the snarl as.

r

•
London, England, 1822-03-29

MA:YAGEMICIRT OP ?OR DEPT.

Mr. BANIiiS-,i;i;oving for the printing of the
Accounts respecting the Sinking Fund, asked thc Chan.
cello: of the Exchequer whether he had turned his at-
tention to the redaction of the expense of the Manage-
ment of the Debt? fle suggested that a Committee
should be appointed to consider the subjert.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER still. lie
bad not turned his attention to the immediate reduction
of this expense, because, till the:expiration of the
Charter of the flank of England. the charge of the ma.
• negement was settled by law.
Mr. GRENFELL said. he was aware that as the ease
had been stated to the Law Officers of the Crown, no
doubt an opinion had been given that the charge of ma-
nagement could nut be altered : bat it was well known
London, England, 1822-03-29

elsred. br

It wet *Off 410 •
oil ti tlitZiaitssol.6 411/1111,1:1.19sk„
Mr. Forina bed pOefdeediArlifilleob"
:lathes be, lestrietei to euriredfaho r Sf the
Add, sad to forwent by eve" iseelegla deit potter,
the pest object if retrottrbeed. yebeistoy. sal re-
Aerie ; that the *.tills. be Arreitestett- by lir. Alder-
eau. Wood, the tried friend of ihs Adieus es as. oel
whose epsilon be eoetreetetheitit dat-bt

colleagues; ; sod Lastly. that the thisimesiithit neetiog,
be gins to hi v. Alderman Wood • ell of MIAs% resets-
times !Wag seconded, were put astiesetiellssiiimessiy.
Mr. Alderman WooD felt It to be a great honest to
he estrested with the presentstime of their petition,
with the testimests of which he perfectly maestro&
lie shoal(' take ears to give hie colleagues duo bodes
of tke time when be should peeves* it to the Hesse.
that they might have an opportunity of supporting it.
or not, as they should think proper. lie thought it
isipossible for them. when they considered the state
of the country. which was sow perfectly well Imes,
to than, to avoid voting with biro for a reduction of
the public expenditure. He expressed his acksow-
ledgments for the vote of thanks he bad received.
which. be said. would be as additional stimulus, if he
wasted any. to discharge his duties towards them. To
live is their esteem was all the toward be required for
his exertlooso.-(Loarl cheers.)
Mr. Hsu. referred to the manner is which the
Knightsbridge affair was smiled in the Hesse of Cove-
nant, and compared the conduct of Sir Wm. Curtis
with that of Alderman Weed ma that measles. He
aim alluded to the conduct of the Common Ceancli,
. .

Lad coaeladed an a sitiatikl speech by propoei ag a
vote of thanks In dos Carona. Canna, and a vote of'
_ • - - - -

bat one baud bald up against theta.
Mr. FAVILL this prouonaced as eulogies en Mr.
Hume. to whom he proposed &mato of thanks t as also
to those cambers who so ably sad so elogaeutly sop.
ported him is his sista to poser* economy sad re-
troarbasent.
Mr. GALLOWAY sesawdest the motioD, width was
curial aaaaimeasly.

FAVILL SiIIIXi adverted too the treatment of Mr.
Nast. which, whatever his political principles sight
be. he said that all seen mast modems ea the more of
humanity; aad therefore be proposed a reeeletion en
pressing the 'googol theme/sting to that Mies. It
ditered from that of Mr. Parities in only sem respect—
basely. in not seethes; that his sentence was Miele
whisk as it had bees Fragmented by the Judges of
the land. they sight get be warmesd is deigg.
Mr. PAIIISINS decided tbe Wren of leis resoletiog.
as .helag jeatibed by the ler/ality of the seethes; at
Manchester. which.ilerf.finet had @seeded.
Mr.l.laomeway seceafild Mr. raven% sbelliesiimmi it
wile carried mem. ma.
Thankomere then meted to Hs Lord Mgyir. fit the
mediae,' with which het *ad overcool the mietiage
and the_ impartiality w4l4dele he had presided.
Mo. WHIP, itfpossielpe seams of We sompli-
MAU sad 'he jesting. Meg renekiag ognn.the.; pale-
Haat)** of the reselatiou le the smaiernmil• awing
parrs, waeoliseelved, in devisee& • ••
London, England, 1822-03-29

lowing :
[reou Tar SAYANNAU PAPER or PM
The coloored iobabiteols of dm Island of]

which the coloured persons tithe !Lad of Dominica
labour, and praying to he placed epos the same foot•
log as the whites.
Arrived the *Am:leer, Wheeler, from St. Jago de
Cuba, last from the Bahamas. Captain W. reports
that the day previous to his sailing, a piratical
schooner, with 70 men on board, was taken by a
Preach frigate off St. Domino, and carried into St.
Jago: the frigate again proceeded to sea.

In the House of Lords, last night, Lord MELVILLE
took occasion to say—" had he been a Member of the
House of Commons he should certainly have opposed
the reduction of the Lords of the Admiralty to five, that
umber being insufficient for the due discharge of the
bisioess of the Board, without the greatest inconve-
nience." We have no doubt of the sincerity of his
Lordship's observation. Bat we thank Got► the House
is wiser than my Lord MELVILLE ; for which circum-
stance, we are obliged to the 4grierltrral distresses,
which have very greatly cleared away the film from
the eyes of the Country Gentlemen. They have found
out that, if even it were erne that floe Lords were not
enough to transact the business of the Admiralty with
perfect safety to the country, they had better incur Me
hazard of losing their estates by an evasion of a fo-
reign enemy, than be reduced to the certainty of los-
ing them by the enemy within. the corruption and re
pacity which preys upon their estates, and upon all in-
come in the kingdom. There is a chance, at
least, that the successful invader, and conqueror of
the Country, might spare private property, and restore
the Nobility and Gentry tbeit lands. But there is no
hope, no chance of escape, from a rapacious and un-
principled administration, whose professed maxim is—
that Connuenow is neeessary to the keeping up the
present ilfinenee of the CROWN, without which in-
fluence they cannot carry on the affairs of the State.
They, therefore, wisely ran the hazard of • foreign
invasion (if there be any, from having five instead of
seven Lords at the Admiralty Board) rather than de-
lay to commence practical retrenchment, in the retitle'
Zion of the'olises and salaries of the State. But Lord
Mcbvibbe will fail to convince the country, that five
Lords (he being one of them) will not do the business
of the Admiralty u well as fire thousand.
London, England, 1822-07-11

BAlSS;iililli:

Yesterday a Orwed Dinner wee gim at the City
of leserlea Tama to Dee Francisco Anaemia Zia,
the Moister Plenipotentiary from the Republic of
esteebbta. Os this *erasion the treat room was cos.
*lily flied. The stkadaace Wu as respectable as
anisetelis, and Osetlemsn of all poetics were Frew at.
Autos' those who were present we eeticod--the Dube
of fie/perset, Sir J Mackistesk Sir B. Hobbes'',
Sir Robert Wilms*, Mr William Curtis. Mr. Wil-
berforce, M P. Mr. R. Martin, M.P. Mr. Marrystt.
31. P. Mr. T. Wilson, M.P. Mr. C. H. Hatiblosea.
M.P. Mt.'. Smith, M.P. Mr. Lessard, M.P. Dr.Lesh•
logien. M.P. sod Mr. Roweroft. The Duke of So-
merset pre,ided, and the Colombiaa Mishkin took the
chair es the right hand of the President.
After an digest dieser, and the anal touts, the
able Chairman rose and congratulated the company
on the ocessioa for which they were aseembkd, lad
adverting in glowleg terms to the essaosipadon of she
peopk of Colombia, and expressing his ardent lieges
that they wield long be gaited with Bogies& la the
bonds of amity, he proposed to the meeting the health
of lir. Zea, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Coles-
hien Republic. Mr. Zea then addressed the company,
and was followed by Mr. Rowcroft, Sir James Mac-
hicteel., Mr. Wilberforce. Mr. Minya, Dr. Lasidag-
ton, Sir W. Curtis, Mr. J. Smith, Sir B. thehhonse,
Mr. T. Wilson and Mr. Leonard, who addressed the
Meet ag in animated and appropriate speeches. The
most complete and cordial unanimity prevailed
throrghoet the evening ; and, the whole proceediage
of ti • day were calculated to afford unadulterated
pleasure to the friends of the cause of which they were
ass ambled to commemorate the success.

-
London, England, 1822-05-23

Mr. Baron Baron BR nAu told the prisoner that be most
expect to he transported for seven years. It was not
to he that a lad, who might have hem if he
had chosen it, in constant employ, should with
imps-
nity commit robberies to such an enormous Wear.
The following prisoners were also convicted of ca-
pits! offences : John Bush, aged 2.1. for stealing nine
gowns, be rainy 9/. in the dwelling house of Mary
Sparks; sod Rebecca Martingdale, ■Ced JO. for steal-
ing seven yanks mad a half of cambric, value 31. les.,
in the dwelling-house of Joseph Sparks.
London, England, 1822-05-23

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

An Oficial Return to an Order of the Howie of COOOlllOl.Ol
stiles the grand total of the °Seal sable Of lapOttb Into
Crest Britain and Ireland In the year ending sth January.
1810 Z 40,135.950 9 0
ISO 33.94,740 17 6
1821
1822
Grand total of the ollcial 'else of Exports of British and
Irkh produce and manufactures in the year ending bth
January.
1810. X 44.570.633 2 9
WO.
1871 40.240477 10 2
1712 43,111.474 15 9
Foreign and Colonial merchandise exported in the year
ending sth January.
1819 X 12,287,274 15 0
18310

1911
11,490.339 9 8
1922
Total Exports for the year ending on the 3th of January.
19.9 238.0.17.927 17 2
1920 40.033.10.i 17 7
1821 01,730,610 18 10
1912 33,131,414 10 10
It appears from the above statement that the total Exports
of Ilha >ear exceeded the *amount in the preceding year to the
event 01 nearly three millions and a half, but that there is a
deertube is the imports of upwards of half a million.
London, England, 1822-07-29

PBO.ll SATURDA Nlctirs GA Z

[This Gazette contains a despatch front Rrnoit Taylor.
Rsq. his Majesty's Mioister to the Gunn of Havarti, so-
ootatichig the safe delivery of the Duchess of Cani'oidse, of
a Primal's, at the Palace of Montbrllliaut, near klauoser.]

WAR ovum JULY 26.

Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lowther Augustus John
Lord Maneaster to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Webb,
promoted.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lient. R. C. Browne to
he Captain, by purchase. vice d'F.ste. promoted in the 11th
Foot—Cornet R. Wright to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice
Browne.

IStb Ditto--TJent. Hon. J. Stuart, from half-pay 3.3 Dra-
goons, to be Lieut. vice T. R. Tristram, who exchanges, re-
ceiving the difference.
till Regiment of Foot—Capt. R. J. Castel!. from the SOth
Foot, to he Captain. vice Lockwood. who exchanges.
37th Ditto—Capt. C. Ch matters. from half-pay 13th Foot,
to be Captain, eke P. Hely, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.

63d Ditto—Capt. R. M. Lemke to be Major, by purchase,
ale. Maelerotb, who retires—Lieut. 8. Douglas to be Cipt.
by purchase, rice Lemke —Ensign E. Dunt to be Lieut. by
purchase, vice Douglas—lion. B. 8. Fare to be Ensign, by
parehase, vice lien?.
79th Ditto—Ensign T. Christie, from half-pay 93d Foot,
to be Benign, vice P. 11‘10101, who exchanges.
tioth Ditto—Capt. R. M. Lockwood, from the 22d Foot, to
be Captain. vier Castel4, who exchanges.
R-Sth Ditto—Lieut. Don. C. Boyle to he Captain. by pr-
ams, vice Macilo.tail, Nt his retires —Ensign A. kl•Cr.e to
he Lieut. by purchase.xice Boyle —Gest. Cadet ti. M. Eden,
from the Rod al Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase,
*ice M•Crae.
London, England, 1822-07-29

THE 1

• - - - - - -
head, than the fact, that a person &ceased n( a crime •f
the astute of that which has gives rise to Ike sehjeci
*raided " the Bishop and the Soldier; • crime, fogmleg
" ciao of the three *jetsam mere immediately dedigal
" 0011," haring. ftedfrom joshes. (if sash be the ease.)
bet mill retainiag the order of Bis4ep, cad receiving
the atomism* tensporalides of his Biaispric I
I am aware some writers dim, that the consecration
of a Bishop is character iodelittilis, and that lilt shoold
so happen, that • Bishop for some jolt cases should be
deprived or removed from his See, yet be remiss the
title of • Bishop, and that it is supposed the order
itself cannot absolutely be taken from him. it may
be so, the ceremony of cosssecratioo is of • very
serious aware, and by . tbi imposition of heads.
sometAiag so mysterious may be consaiinitated that
the person receiving it shall ever afterwards be
ender its ialliteoce; but with all dee deforest* to the
civil writers en this subject, and of reserenee for the
sacred therecter of • Bishop, I maintain that, am Arch-
bishop has the power of depriving, and consequently, of
deposing of a Bishop; the one memeiagtbe takiet from
hie the exercise of the order of a Bishop is • particular
diocese, leaving him still Bishop se much as he was
before, and the other meaning. the takiag away or pa-
tio( him frite the office itself, or degrading him from
the order of Bishop—this I contend the Archbishop
with the leave or licence of the Kind eon do, at least
the Archbishop and the Pope might formerly have dose
it, and if so, why not the Archbishop and the Kieg.—On
the subject of deprivation there is a cast in point, that
of " Lucy end Dr. Watson, Bishop of St. David's,"
which is to be found in C.rthews, Salheld's sea Lord
Kaymoad's Reports, and also is tits let vol. of Born's
Ecclesiastical Law, and in a note at Page 3dl of the Ist
vol. of Blackstone's Commattaries, to which I btg to
refer you. I am, Sir,
Your obliged, bumble Servant,
London, England, 1822-05-24

EXECUTION—Tms Mmssa.

This morning Ideal d Ward and ✓ohs Aoten,wLs
had been convicted with Bart Animate. and Close, of
a burglary in the house of Mr. Pratt, at Greenferd
near Uxbridge, and who were respited from Wedo's•
day last, underwent the awful etteteace of the law at
the nasal place in the Old Bailey. pc:Nowa and
Dorieaorho were convicted ota burglary at the Louse
of Mr. Russell, in Carey-street, and who were also
respited, have been reprieved. At • quarter Lefrire
eight, Mr. Sheriff VetteWes arliied at the gaol, and
shortly after proceeded to the press room. The pri•
sonen were then brought in. Ward brat entered
with a firm step mad even cheerful countenance. Ile
placed his foot on the block on which the operation.
is performed of knocking a the irons; clasped h:s
hands, and turning his eyes towards Heinen, engaged
in fervent but silent payer : the irons being 'emend
from his legs, he threw himself on his knees, and
commenced an ex'empore prayer, in language which
sheaved him to possess a strong and even cultivated
mind. This being concluded be role aid
seising Mr. Baker by the hand, said, " My dear Sir,
it is you who have converted me to my God, I never
knew I had a God till you entered the cell* of ,sur
gate." To Mr. Sheriff Venablea be miaow
Mr, r have some trifling articles in my' 1•171=1
pocket, which I wish to be delivered as directed, and
shall feel obliged if you will atmed M them." Mr.
Sheriff Venables, with much foaling, "muted lake hi*
wishes should be attended to.—" My poor mesie►,'.`
be exclaimed, " Oh, my poor mother, may Gail ette
tale her at this trying moment. May Christ in his
mercy hind her broken heart. I feel the conviction
that we shall meet again in Parad'sc." The conduct
of Anson was firm and composed. He listened to the
prayer of his unfortunate companion with out
eager attention. When asked by the '
if be felt comforted, he replied with a ant'
Sir, indeed, I rely on the mercy of my G. n.
not fear death." The necessary preparation/I'
completed, the mournful procession moved term
On reaching the foot of the scaffold, Ward was lth'irvto
to ascend, when Anson said, " shall we not shake-
hands ?" Ward replied, " we shall have an opportu-
nity before we finally leave this wo►ld, and hope we
shall again meet in Heaven." A few minutes after
eight the drop fell, and the unfortunate men were
launched into eternity. Ward appeared to die without
a struggle. Anson WAS dreadfally con►elsed. They
were both very fine looking young men.
London, England, 1822-05-24

IRISH pooll EMPLOYMENT DILL.

Upon the motion of Mr. Walborn, the above Bill
read a third time and passed.

DIiRRI.I9E ACTS.

Upon the motion of Dr. Pumumofte. the Marriazi
Acts Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed
Sir U. BI]RUII presented returns of the nam,•s,
pointnienti and salaries of all officers and clerks ap
~peinted to the Board of Works within a given period.

NAVIGATION LARS.
Mr. WALLACE moved the bringing np of the Repot
upon the Navigation Laws Amendment Bill.
Mr. ROBERTSON objected to the measure. not
much upon the ground of its being Hai-ions to the sbil
ping interest, as to the general industry of the county
Ila sail this to call the attention of the commercial as
lauded interests to the II:ill before the house.
After a few observations from Mr. DAVE:yr:MT ar

Mr. Vases Baowss. -
Mr. WALLACE denled that the bill had been
would be hurried through the horse. Ile was at ato
to conceive how the Honourable Member (Mr. Rohr
.on) could make it appear that the Bill had any t%ing
do with the landed and commercial interests of t
country.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE contended that the Bill mit
ultimately affect the landed interest, mud he should to
some future opportunity of objecting to it.
The Report was then received. an t th.• amendmer
of the Committee being agreed to. the Bill was order
to be read a second time this day sermialit.

DIE AS W.: •:OH TII6 LO:10;.

A Mewslre from the Lords atinolneed their
&Lips' Assent to the Seditious Meetings Bill, and sevei
others.

The Commercial Statutes Repeal Rill was report
the amendments agted to, and the bill ordered to
read a third time this d•is
Upon the motion of Ur. LUSIIINGTON, the Slave Tr,
:Ws Consolidation Bill WAA committed proforma.
Report was brought up, and ordered to be taken it
turf her consideration this day fortnight.
House went into a Committee ups the Secd
Distilleries Bill. 't
he Report was ordered to be
ceised tomioero .•,
ossessrn TIN COUPJAITION ACT.

Th.. Aur•aWl TOIL Comrosiiion Act AmenJ.ncnt R
was committed. *al the airport or.lered to be tali,
\ oh; further cowideration to-morrow.

WLIO,I IS AND 11,18t$1.:3KS SILL.

The above Bin rent tiAror:Kb • Co.:ruiner, mni
Report was ordered to be taken into further consi,
ation to-morrow