biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-20

MR. DENMAN.

We yesterday spoke of Mr. Denman's inconsistency in
having declared himself against war fur the Spaniards,
when, on the 7th of March, lie had so drcidedly declared
himself in favour of snch war. We have just learnt
that we were misled by the report of the Morning
Chronicle, which report puts the name of Mr. Denman
inst atl of the name of •Mr. Dennison. We thought the
thing monstrous; but could hardly believe that such an
error had been committed by the Reporter. If the reader
will look at the Morning Chronicle of yesterday, he will
see that the mis-statement did not belong to us. We
have generally somebody in the House to hear ; but upon
this occasion we had not.

Paris papers of Monday have come to hand, bet they
contain no fresh accounts of military operations, except
the progress of the Duke of Angouleme may be reckon-
ed of that class. His Royal Highness, it appeared, ar-
rived at Orleans, on Saturday evening, and set off next
morning atter mass. The garrison and National Guard
were called oat to receive him, but nut a word is said
about his popular reception. A subscription had been
set on foot at Rouen, with a view to present an acknow-
ledgement to M. Manuel, and, though the list of sub-
scribers will be published, and no anonymous subscrip-
tions received, the number, by the first evening, amonnt-
ed to nearly 600. This subscription is evidently in
imitation of certain English subscriptions. The sum
London, England, 1823-03-20

THE FUNDS.

These vile things took a rise yesterday in consequence
of what passed in the. House of Commons the night be-
fore; thus making good the saying of the old Lord Chat-
ham, that the spirits of the mack-worm always rose in
the exact proportion of the fall of the national honour.—
The Morning Chronicle says, that the greatest dealer in
foreign securities said yesterday that he would recom-
mend to his friends who were deeply involved in Spanish
bonds, to sell them in future by the square-ntessure, and
that he would furnish them with a rule, whereby to as-
certain their value! We told the public this, long ago,
while the Chronicle was crying up the Spanish bonds.

CORN HUMBUO.
We have an article written yesterday on this subject ;
but we have to add, that the Chronicle of to-day says,
" the demand for every article is improved since Mon-
day, and the prices of that day are consequently fells
►na:nlaincd." This is a direct falsehood. The Wheat
market was actually lover by more than a shilling a
quarter ; and the Chronicle is now playing the some
traine t. ith reg rd to Wheat, that it was for mouths play-
►ng with regard to the Spanish bonds. The Quakers,
however, will probably be the chief sufferers, and, there-
fore, it is a matter of less consequence.
London, England, 1823-03-20

SHIPPING INTaLIGENCE.

DIAL. Mitten 19.—Put back this moreiag, the Sh►ke-
spear, Robinson, for the South Seas, with loss of an anchor
and cable; arrived and remain the Earl Clancarty, Howie,
from flotterdatu ; Lusitania,. Gibbons, from Oporto; au
Hopewell, Coulson, from Honduras; sailed this morning.
the whole of the outward hound, except the Madras, Clark.
for Madras and Henget ; Trial, Harvey, for Jamaica; sad
Niger, Walker, far Gyeasde.—Wind
n1(11013117, Martco 18.—Arrived the Cognac, Barton, 5
weeks from Charente,with brandy ; passel a vessel bottistr-
less on Sunday night near Scilly, supposed a brig or schooner
apparently of about 60 or 70 feet keel, but could not sow-
tale what she was; Resolution, Peterson. 2t days from
Long Sound; and Harriet, Cummings. 0 clays from Lis-
bon. The Two Brothers arrived two days since from the
Western Islands, picked up neer the Lisard. a pipe of palls
oil, rased the hung. WAY-259' whiCh has been landed at
the Custom-house.—Wind W.
PORTSHOWTH, MARCH, 19.—Elliled the General Palmer.
Truestt, for Madras.—Wind N.

3lsace 19.—Arilse4 the Princess Charlotte
packet from Cuxhaven.—Wintl N.

On Saturday a courier arrived at the Foreign Office
from Paris.
The Duke of Bedfuri, we are sorry to bear, is again
indisposed, and stated to be very iIL His Grace bad a
restless night on Tuesiay. •
According to the auvouots in Oporto Orr', whirls
have been received to the 2d instant. the Insurrection
commenced by the Conde de Asnararda livery iosigoid-
cont. No disaffection appears to prevail ,in any part of
the province of 'l'ras es Moines, except .at Vilts Heat,
Chaves,aud Pezo da Regoa. A letter frhon Braganza,
dated the 25th ultimo, says—" The troops statione t
there would nut accede to the suggestions of the emissa-
ries of the Conde de Amarants. They have intrrerred
lrs ro:respon tence, which included a procktmatins." file
provinces of Minho ant Beira are uulesat .oli to be per-
fectly tranquil.
London, England, 1823-09-11

niLO-ND.ON ‘,Tifirt

me Oates( :son Ate* ilAmPinth jut he • tia

013.FRT '
WARREN, RI tick.
I.lWit 'ottikth9#r„' tRA ND, begi to cpution
the Pebile **lda ettpuritie( **epos' llott ' beteg sold under
Itts name. by means of invitation labels., .These.veitY
Wdkected by oblee4lng' that the 'genuine has. Ro.wr•
Newlin signed on each lebel.—alt ethers are ontitfeit t.
won tof which are interlined, in very small characters, with
illtretem address bet Ween 'the " No. 30," and the word
," Oleand." Roar. Wittalaw also begs to idd, that his cote
!Manufactory Is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any comsesiee
'With those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch
estehltshnients of hts. All persons giving orders for Wmt-
antv's BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice
that the rear Mintifaiturer is BORT. WARRED. 30. STRAND.
it is strongly recommended to shopkeepers and °theft who
are deceived by such vile impostors, to return tt,e tnult to
'the parties frog whom It dame; as being a punishment suit-
able to base fabricators at au entitle so essentially necessary
to the fashionable world.
This genuine and ittrpassingly brGtient filsoking stands
Unrivalled for its peculiar encitilesee is keeping.the %et per-
Tectly free from damp In Wit Weather, preserving the lea-
ther DOW and pliable, and producing the most elegant pollbh
ever behalf', retaining its. pristine virtues in any climate: Is,
**tree), renpeettiblp veinier in Town and Country, in
,Rotlese att3d. 10d. 19d. nee 18d. each. ,
London, England, 1823-09-11

THEATRICALS.

~-

some °PIRA Hovan.—An Operetta, called " a Dun
was produced, and succeeded here, last night. A
1....7 laN;fwan of fasbion (lieges) is reduced to the shifts,
'orrTsier to the shifts of his servant, (W. CHApmaN); as
d fashion are not so often gifted with brains as their
-1,41. This servant manages to keep all the Duns at bay,
a pereeveri n g tailor, (borrowed from the farce damned
ITA.ify Lane last season,) who is the Friday Dun, and
ob, will neither be put off nor pacified. The young rake
a fie meal resource in the love of a young lady; but ate
oat open conditions; and will not surrender without the
optimums of his father. To meet the emergency, no.
Awls so natural as to make a father of the tailor, (liaßT-
a) The consent is thus obtained; bet the real father
and the tailor being detected, is upbraided, and
bed with the loss of his bill ; all the other creditors
target
ee d, theveslotyn
bfoarteiitveien,ananadmetehiee
gmattrihfleapplto Let °ell
Baavtar obtained leave to present his Dill again
twilight
London, England, 1823-09-11

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Sept. B.—We announced that an English vessel,
coming from Gibraltar, had presented itself to the French
fleet blockading Cadiz, after having saluting his Majesty's
•Ilag. The Captain of Ibis ship and a secretary immediately
landed on the roast, and requested to be conducted to the
lead quarters to pay their respects to the Prince General-
issimo. It now appears that the Secretary was Sir W.
A'Court's, and that be came to offer a capitulation under
the mediation of England. The Prince, it is added, an-
swered as a worthy descendant of Henry IV., that the delay
which he had allowed for negotiations having expired, he
abould trust for the isms to the ralmr of the French arms
and the justice of the cause which the King had sent him
to defend. The bombarding of Pampeluna began on the
• 2d of September.—(/toile.).
According to letters received from the bead (leaden,
*led the3Oth, it appears that consmotions have broken out
fa Cadiz among the people, and among several Constitu-
tional regiments. The Cortes begin to despair of their
cause.--(lbid.)
Our correspondence from Perpignan comes to the 31st
tilt. We transcribe the following:—" On the 23d, thegar-
tilos of Barcelona made a sortie at ten in the morning. the
Constitutionalists attacked Gracia, the head quarters of Ge-
, neva] Curial, commanding the blockade. They forced that
post, and our troops fell hack. There was fighting near
Gracia from ten to two. The enemy bad in the plain between
Barcelona and (iracia a strong reserve, with artillery,
which did not fire, and which favoured the retreat of the
troops employed on the attack."—(Constitutionnel.)
' • Sart 9.—A letter dated from before Cadiz,annou aces that
in the night of the 29th and 30th of August, the flotilla of
Sand Petri captured two harks laden with oxen and wheat.
Bear-Admiral Baron de Retours, who has the command of
the wpiadron, ad interims, carried three prizes into Rots.
FRENCH FUNDS, Paris, Sept. B.—Five per Cents. 90. 30.
for money ; 90. 40. for the end of the month, ex. dir. ; Nea-
politan Stock, 761 ; Spanish 42k.
" IMPORT Or THE MARSHAL DUKE OP REGGIO TO HIS EX-
London, England, 1823-09-11

THE .STATESMAN.

fences of the island of Lows; which, comprehends the cities of
St. Fernando. Cadik, anti the teeritory circamvallated by
the At!untie, Way.-• River Stint Peter's or Sand Pe-
tif, Is comparstisety small, so small that the cut or ditch dog
across it in 1818, hes bode allowed to Oil itself with sand by
thesegress of the ►ids, Without tiny effort having been made to
keep it open, or to pat iti BW. bank to a state of defence. - -• •
. When Ferdinand reached Csdiz in June last, 'he directed
some batteries to be thrown tip, .merely with the hopes of
detaining the French a-:fati days, and thus gain time to pot
the works of the Island of Leon octet the reach of a coup',
de main ; on the arrival' of the 'French forces a few days
subsequently, a reconnoisance of the Troeadero was prae-
tised by the Spanish Cotomandlog Officers of Artillery and
Engineers, accompanied by the Minister of War La Pu-
ente, and the works were found so Incomplete, that it was
declared not to be tenable.'no suns being then in the battery.
Why the French did not then attack it, their official comment
cations do not sty.

MAILS.
DUZ. MID; PIM
I ....Dublin 0 0. •Holiniul 0
I ....Waterford......l o....Himbro . 11
1,....0 &jersey, ...0 I.... France :..0
o.... Lisbon I 0 —Flanders •• .0
0 ...Onttenbent .... I 0. • . •Malta :0

•RR.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock •• •
per Ct. Red.....
3p. Ct. COI'S. ..... 83 Stan
Si per Cent...., $7;11
I per Cents
New Fours... . left
Long Ann 4• • • • •b •• •
Imp. 3 per CI

Eh, Notatestnan.

THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10,

STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this
at 821, and got up to S3l to 1, at which price they remain.
Two Expresses have arrived from Paris, one of which, is
said to be for Government. The French Rentes are said to
come 90.35. We do not bear the abovnexpresses bring any
news from Spain, although it is thought, that a negotiation
is on foot for the surrender of Cadiz.
Foatiox Dl eur.—Little has been done in 'the above
Market this morning. A new Regency Loan has been
contracted fur at Paris at 60, and the Contractors are using
their efforts to negotiate part of it in oor'lirlarifet.
New Spani.h, 291-014 Spanish, 31,;i-Colombia, 3311
Russia, S32—French Scrip, 21.
The following notice has been posted up at the Fureign
Market.
London, England, 1823-03-27

- --
INSTANT RELIEF FROM A BURN OR SCALD.
TILE VEGETABLE CERATE, or LINIMENT,
is a discovery of the greatest importance—it imam-
diatelyeelieves the torture attending recant accidents, how-
ever calamitous ; and effectually cures the most malignant
cases which have baffled other attempts ; even a scar or
mark seldom remains, where these applications have been
fairly tried.—As a Dressing for Blisters, (which, from pecu-
liarity of habit, often leave a very troublesome ulceration,)
the Cerate is a speedy corrigent ; and particularly for sore
or tender Nipples, its healing properties are especially re-
commended.
Bruises, Ulcers, and Sores of every description, will ac-
knowledge the sanative influence of these remedies, with a
promptitude scarcely credible.
The Vegetable Cerate and Liniment can be bad in sepa-
rate packages, at 2s. 9d. each ; of Mr. O.Colk, Chemist
29, Fleet-street, opposite St. Dunstan's Church ; of Mr.
Blake, Chemist, 47, Piccadilly ; of Mr. Weller, Chemist,
63, Threadneedle-street, London—and of all respectable
Medicine Venders in Town or Country.
London, England, 1823-03-27

HOPE FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

OFFICIS,
6, BRIDGE-STREET, BLECRYRIARS ; and 323, OSPORD-
ETp EET, LONDON.
10, PRINCES-STREET, EDINBURGH; and IS, Warrsoitat.atm
STREET, DUMAN.
THE MRECTORS of this Company respectfully
inform the public, that Policies of Assurance are
granted by them on the Uses of Persons in the Army.
litia, or Yeomanry, within the United Kingdom. whether on
ball-pay, or in actual service, without extra premium.
Life Assurers with this Company are permitted to pass by
sea from one part of the United Kingdom to another,in hock-
ed vessels, or steam boats; and are also allowed, durine
peace, to pass from British to any Foreign Port between
the Texel and Brost, both inclusive, in vessels as above de-
scribed, without additional charge.
LIFE OFFlCE.—Capital ONEMILLION.
Persons assuring in this Office participate in profits sep-
tennially, without incurring the liability of Loss, the Pro-
prietors having undertaken all responsibility; upon which
principle numerous are the Instances of ten, twenty, and
thirty per cent. being paid in addition to the amount as-
sured; and eases have occurred where the payment has been
more than double the sum assured.
A Bonus, amounting, in most instances, to twenty-five per
c-nt. and in some to upwards of thirty per cent. on the pre-
mium paid, within the seven years, ending at Michaelmas,
1.318, has been added to all Policies of Assurance effected iu
this Office, for the whole period of life.
FIRE OFFICE.—Capital Oma MILLION.
Policies effected upon every description of Property within
the United Kingdom, upon reasonable terms.
Losses are uniformly pail) by this Company, with libera-
lity and promptitude.
Policies, which expire at Lady-day, should be renewed
with fifteen days theeeafter. or the same will become void.
No entrance money, adinission fee, or otter official charge
exacted. WILLIAM BURY, Secfetary.

MAILS.
In R. DUE. ARR. DUI
I .... Dublin 0 0 —.Holland ........ 0
.... Waterford.. • . 0 2.... H ambro 0
I ... . G & Jersey • • . • t I ....France 0
0.... T.ishon 0 1 ....Flanders . • ... .0
o‘....Gottenburg. s 0. ...Malta. ..... •. —0
_ _ ...

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Rink Stock
S per Ct. Red
S p.Ct.Cons ......
3.5 per Ct.
4 per Cents
New Fours

to per Ct. 1197...
Long Ann.....
Imp. 3 per Ct
Irish 6 per Cents

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds s. 21s. 235 pm
South Sea Stock
South Sea Old Ana

lOs 8s Os pm.
10011/.
5001. 10$ Ss 9s pm.
L Small 10s 8s 9s pm
Con.for feet 7416k
Lottery Tickets 19s

Vtt atateontan.

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1823•

66,
London, England, 1823-03-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESD

- - -
Immediately after the SPEAKER took the Chair, the
House was summoned by the Deputy Yeoman Usher of
the Black Hod, to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal
Assent given, by Commission, to certain Bills.
On his returning, the SP EA K ER acquainted the House
that be had been to the House of Lords, and heard the
Royal Assent giver, by Commission, to the Reduction
of the National Debt Bill, the King's Property Bill, and
other Bills (for which see Lords' Report.)
Certain Returns were laid on the table from the
Insolvent Debtors' Court, which were ordered to be
printed.
The Order of the Day for taking into consideration
the petition of Mr. Sheerand and others, complaining of
the undue election of Col. White for the City of Dublin,
was discharged, the sureties not having entered into the
necessary recogniaanees.
Mr. Alderman SMITH presented a petition from the
Archdeacon and Clergy of Sr, Albans, against the Ca-
tholic Claims.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr.. DAWSON laid on the table the Reports of the
Royal Society relating to Gas Lights, which were or-
dered to be printed.
Mr. SYKES presented a petition from the inhabitants
cif Kingston-upon-Hull against shop rates.—Ordered to
be printed.
London, England, 1823-09-16

TIM sTATEsMAS

brieeuse be never left them except in company with ott
persons. He never saw Cohan until he was lo custody:*
Citron read a written defence, in which be sokusaii
declared that he had purchased the books in the way of
trade, and that be had 'lever knows Buenas until Asti
he was apprehended, and he also complained of the berth
conduct of the prosecutors.
Several respectable witnesses Gan a goal character to
Bremen, and an unusual number (we should think not
less than 30) appeared 10 behalf of Cahuac.
The Racoansa then proceeded to sum up the evidence,
and concluded at a quarter past one o'clock.
The Jury then retired, and precisely at two o'clock re.
turned into Court. The Foreman, addressing the Bench,
said, he was instructed by his brother Jurors to express
their si -trot that they could not conscientiously de-

The ehildree • were produced, aid presented indeed a
pitiable picture of their mother's depravity.
Mr. itswuesow, the Magistrate, in tenet of warm iii—
digestion, reprobated the woman's conduct, and committed
her to thit House of Correction, and ordered the peer Mail.
dren•to the workhouse.
The parish officers instantly took the little innocents into
their charge, and in the most handsome manner pledged
themselves to take care of them.
UNION HALL—CHARON OF Aftson.--The whole of the
neighbourhood of this office, and the office itself, were
crowded ontil half past 5 o'clock yesterday. in consequence
of a charge of Arson against Jai Stealleld, a cheese-
monger, who lately resided at No. 6, in the London Road,
Southwark. R. J. Casmasas, Esq. presided during the
investigation, which was most minutely conducted, and
.
London, England, 1823-09-16

' • 171 i G.

OLD BAILEY —Sam 13.
4

TRIAL ov ix vulvae aiim TEIONAS BRIM**.
norms Brom,* aid Jig* Ciduae•wore Indletld, the

former for stealing on the
.ifkkof ,Inly.lloo, printed *inks,
value Iwo Pounds, the property of heitjainin 'Hensley,
and the latter for receiving-the ssid•books, knowing them
to be stolen.
Me. Ailomes.sts•ed the cass for•the prosecution, and
called the following evidence :
Mr. Benjamin Hensley deposal. that be was a printer in
bolt-court, Fleet•street. He employed the prisoner Woman
as estehoitvelian. About the latter end of Jan►. the
viten. printed in *chive edition ef " hingard's History
•,Bnglaiwi," for Mr... Mar the bookseller. Bremen
listed '

t"l".4' °

hild.l lived with Owner three .oaths; that on the Settiniar
oNe ht, he and hie master, oa leaving the shop, put out the
Os lights. They left a candle lighted in a large candle.
stick, he believed on the &muter, that be might see his war
to bed on his return. After leaving the 11017.11 about 200
yards, heard an alarm of fire near the New Road.; walked
into Cannon Street, where the prisoner took a basket from
bins, and desired him to make haste home and.go to bed.
Witness went home, and found the house on fire and tt
cirati,a abbot it. lie then went to Watling Street. Ile
mistook this street. for Thames Street. (dere the witness
reutradicted many things which several of t'm by-standertt
heard him ewe when the fire was talked of.) •
Mr. en sweets then ordered the boy into misted!, as ad
accessory, and remanded the two prisoners fur some days.

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I .111.Prir".1...ialii
London, England, 1823-03-18

EAST INDIA-HOUSE, March 5, 1023.
HE Court of Directors of the United Company 41
T Merchants of England trading to the East Indies,
do hereby yire notice,
That they have received a Letter, eopy of which is as fol-
lows, viz. :
• To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the United
Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East
Indies.
"honourable Sirs,
We whose names are undersigned, being proprietors of
East India Stock, duly qualified, request you will he pleased
to make the General Quarterly Court of the East India Com-
pe'ny, which is to be held on the 19th lost. special for the
purpose of taking into consideration the state of the East
India Sugar Trade.
" We have the honour to be, Honourable Sirs,
" Your übedieot Servants,
"CHAS. FORBES, "DAVID RICARDO,
"M. NiGHTING ALL, "W. H. TRANI%
"CHRISTOPHER COLE, "ZACHARY MAC AULAY
"H. II F. G. TUCKER, " JAMES KINLOCII,
" JOSEPH HUME."
" London, 4th March, 1823."
The General Court appointed to be held at this house on
the 19th instant, is therefore further made special accord,-
Ingly. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. .

HOPE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
NEW BRIDGE-STREET, 12tH MARCH, 1823.
NTOTIUE is hereby given, That a GENERAL
111 COURT of PROPRIETORS. holding Ten Shares
end upwards, in the Capital Stock of this Company, will be
holden at this house on larnissesnsv. satiet.i..s..s.
"IlerMaPose of ELECTING—FIVE DIRECTOR'S, in the
room or stead of the following Gentlemen, who go out by
rotation, viz.:—
EDWARD IMRE, Esq.
JOHN FARLEY, Esq.
JOSEPH RANKING. Esq.
THOMAS DUTTON ROTIIWELL, Esq.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. and Alderman, M.P.
N.B. The above Gentlemen are, by the Deed of Settle-
ment. all eligible to be re-elected.
Notice is further given, That on the same day, there will
be an Election of Five Auditors, in the room or stead of the
following Gentlemen, viz :
Mr. WILLIAM BARRON.
Mr. FREDK. WM. COLLARD.
Mr. JOHN JAMES DOLAN.
Mr. WILLIAM MATTHEWS.
Mr. PETER REED.
• N.B. The above Gentlemen are all eligible to be re-elect-
ed, but three of them must be returned agreeably to the
Deed of Settlement. WM. BURY. Secretary.
The Election to commence at eleven, and close at three
o'clock precisely.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—AioNDAc, 11Ancit 17.

The General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill, and the
Irish Yeomanry Corps Bill, tvcse brought up from the
Bonse of Commous. and read a first time.
The Secretary belonging to the Committee of the Peni-
tentiary of Nli:lhank, presented an account of the Rules
of that Institution.
London, England, 1823-03-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Momt v.

Mr. BYNG presented a petition from the parish of St.
George's, Middlesex, against the Insolvent Debtors'
Act; and another Petition from the same parish, praying
for a Repeal of the Doty on Coals.—Laid on the table.
Mr. PELIIAM presented a petition against the Insol-
vent Debtors' Act, from %Yhitcharch.—Laid on the table.

The London Bridge Bill was read the second time, and
*flirted to he committed.
The Sheriffs of the City of London appeared at the
bar, and pro•eated a petition from the Lord Mayor, Al-
dermen, and Commons of the City of London in Common
Council assembled, praying for leave to present a peti-
tion to bring in a B►Uto amend the Sewers' Act.—Laid
N the table.

They then presented a petition for leave to bring in a
Bill to amend the laid Act ; which was laid on the table.
Sir T. ACLAND presPnted a petition from the town of
Ilfracombe, fir a Rept al of the Duties on Coal—Laid
on the table.

Lord BELORAVE presented a petition from the town
of Chester agaittst the l‘solvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on
the table.
London, England, 1823-03-18

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FORTSMOUTR, MARCR 17.—Arsived the Cambridge'
Magma from the Downs, for Jamaica, and has proceeded
for Cokes to take in troops; sailed the Shakespeir, Ro-
binson for London.—Wind N.W.
MAL, MARCH 17.—Put hack again by adverse winds,
the Madras, Clark, for Bombay and China.—Sailed, the
Dutch ship, Magellaon, Vanden Der, from Batavia, ftkr
Amsterdam; and the Diana, Higgins, from Havana,
for the River.—Arrived and Sailed for the River, The
Resolution, Twaddle, from the Westward; sad Pe
Venus, Gray, from the South Seas. Also the Benson,
Smith, from North Shields; for Portsmouth.—Cainz down
from the River, the Trial, Huey, for Jamaica; mid co-
ntain in the Downs with the Severn Frigate and Swift,
East India Pilot Yacht.—Wind N.W.—Half past lit
o'Clock, calm. • :
FALMOUTH, MARCH 16.—Sailed, the Havetton, Oat,
for Roaen.—Wind N.C. to S.E!
CORM MARCH 17.—Sailed,, the Edward, Germaine,
for Jamaica ; his Majesty's ship Calliope, on a cruise to
the Westward • and his Majesty's cutter; Quail, on a
cruise to its. Eastward.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—MArica 17.
--.6‘.--

RIODLIMSORTH STAIM.--5 to 2 3rit 'Wets colt-3 to 1
agst Ermines-4 to 1 agst Talisman.
CLAP CT.-7 to 2 agit Moses-4 to 1 agst Postbania-4 to
1 apt Swap— Bto 1 agst Wanton-11 to 1 a gst Ajax-42 to 1
agst br to Antonio.
DERBY.-13 to 2 agst Web colt-7 to 1 apt Vadtluss-8
to I agst Fanatic-23 to 2 agst Talisman-22 to l agst br to
Paths.
OARS.-7 t) 1 agst Zaida filly-9 to 1 tan fi to Bailor;
DONCASTaII Sc. Lenta.—A good deal of vie% betting be-
tween Tinker and Sberwood-9 and 10 to 1 agst eacb-17 to
agst Miss Fanny-27 to 1 agst br to Violet.'

It is said that Mr. Charles Kelnhie proceeds forthwith
to Lattqanne, to acc•mpany hii lirider's.remains to this
coontry,io order that they tray be interred in one of our
national- cemetries along with • * *
" England's illastrious sons of Unit 184 ties."
We also* understand that a public meeting will be hoia
in a few days to testify the deep retiret which is felt by
the nation at the death Of this joe-eminent Artur and a....-
compfistsed scholar and g•nderuar, afid
raise a subscription for erecting a suitable monntolmtlo
his memory either in Werinnita'ter Abbey or St. P.ul's.
Colonel .1* t:ornton. ofsportibje r!4tbrity, die-4. Last week
at Paris, at an :IVl.:lita age.—:(Metoiitig Piot)
London, England, 1823-03-18

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a petition
from the City of Waterford, against the Insolvent Debt-
ore' Act.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH presented a similar petition
from an individual residing at Bugby, in Warwickshire ;
and at the same time said he had hoped that a Noble and
Learned Lord, who unfortunately bad given his name to
the Act in question, would have given some attention to
the several petitiors laid before the House against the
Act, and have taken it into his serious consideration whe-
ther something might nut be done 0 amend a law which
haul caused nrore mischief to the country than any other
that had ever hefore passed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his Noble and
Learned Friend (Lord Redesdale) could Dot admit of
his having given his name to the Act in question; on
the ebntrary, he had declared that the Act had been
spoiled by the improvements made in it in another place.
The petitions were ordered to lie on the table, and the
House adjourned.
London, England, 1823-03-11

HUSH PHOTECTINti LAMM.

CORK, MARCH S.—There was a ideetiogJ.eld Yeetir-i
d•y of the re-pectable persons in trade. Whose interests
are likely to be alle,ted by the proposedel ange in the-
duties on Et gliab goods imported into Ireland. Proper
measures were t +ken to inform the Goverement and the
Parliament, of the injury. which individuals cutfit suffe..
if the intended abrogation of the import duties take
place, without just cud equitable qualifications. Those
who have paid W per cent.
.01 *alarm on imported
goods, cannot meet in the market other importers, who
will not be obliged to pay so ponderous an impost. All per
sons interested on this account shoeli hod their best
effort' to place the subject in a clear anti distinct
light ; and, althond;li we know that every conEdeoce
may be placed is the equitable and• generous policy of
the Government, yet it is of importance to persons
deeply interegel to come forward, lest their silence nay
bear a mistaken construction, detrimental td themselves.
and in so mach to the general trade of this City.
(Corittittitios.)
London, England, 1823-03-11

REFORM IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. Secretary PEEL, seeing a \oble Lord in his
place, who had given notice of tnotion. respecting the
itepresentat on of Scotland for to-morrow, wished that
Noble Lord to po,tpotte the motion, in consequence of
the illness of his Right Hon; Friend. the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs (.lr. Canning).
Lord A. ISAMU:I'ON said it was impossible to refuse
acceding to the Right lion. G ntlein in's suggestion,
under the circumstances. Wishing, howeverto have the
ipirstion brought 01 as early as possible, he would lix
t pis a:Ly se'nnight for the motion.
Air. ABER.CROMBI. gave notice,, on the part of Mr.
Kennedy, that he would on the *.i2d of Aped move for
!leave to.bring in a. Bill respecting Juries in Scotland.
Mr. A BERS:11.011111' gave notice thist.he would on
,the 29,14 of April subunit a mitioncespecting the case of
Will am Nlurray B,rthwick.
Sir W. DE: CitP.SPIGNV presented a petition from
certain I nhabitants of Jllddle•ec, complaining of the
great increase of the Poor's Rates.—Laid on the table.
, Sir• M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from the
Tra&rs of Newcisiiit-upon-Tyse, aga.nst the Insolvent
London, England, 1823-01-23

SHIPPINO INI'ELLIV

a x Ar ri wed this mousing', and sailed fof
the Kier, the Residoilon; areen3p, trout Jamaica aid
rysnouth.—Half past Sii. The Resolution has brought
up airain,and remains. with the Ajax: for St. John's,
and three other briga boand to the nortbstard.—Wild
E. N. E. •

FALMOUTH, JAN. 20.—Arrived, the Riehdisve. Or.
chard. from Newfoundiand.—liAlf past etw. P>l. Tbd
Eastern Mail is not yet Arrived. owinri it is supposed.
to the quantity of snow which fell last night.—Wind
East.

PORT§MOUTH, JAN. 22.—Arrived, the George and
►►'illiam, Bulche, from Bordeaux. fur Antwerp; also the
Edward, for Loni:on.—Wind N.E.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Arrived, the Pelican, Manuel.
76 days from Rio Janeiro, bucnti to Jersey.—Wind
East.

The Ceres, Mathews, is arrived at Crookberen, from
Rio Janeiro, with loss of bowsprit, bulwat ks, sails, &c.
bound to London.

JAN. 22..—The Aurora, Blombnry, from
Wail, to Havre, was lost the 20th inst. on the Kenthk
Knock; crew saved.
The Two Sisters, of Iniiby ; the Alert, •f Yarmouth
the Friends, Goodwill, of Clay; the Expedition, of South
Shields; and Camel, of Lynn, were driven on shore last
week near Barth -pool ; crews sated by the life boat.

iVT:r.NRIN.
London, England, 1823-01-23

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
-...-

THE NETRONILITAN SOCIAFT FOR TITS OPPOSITION
AND PROSEC:TION OF FRAUDULENT INSOLVENT

VP:SITARS r. JACKSON.

Yesterday, John !Ugh Jactss.:l came up to be
heard on his petition to be discharged, and WES Op-
pnEM by Mr. Heavy, the Counsel of the Society, in
the name of Messrs. Ilarnard, [Jollier, and Co. who
are Members of the Society.
The principal ground of objecti,4, to the insolvent's
eseherge wee. his having withheld his books of
sceon nt.

Mr. Pocaocu addressed the Conn fir the insolvent.
The Cuts, COIIIMISSIONSRA observed, it had been
sa;11 by the Insolrent's Counsel, that it was a new case
to appose an Insolvent for keeping imperfect books,
and tiort ts• words, fabrication of books," did not

appear in the Act of Parliament ; but it should be re-
membered, that withholding book+, or making false
entries in those given nr, were specifically mentioned;
■nd the insolvent himself had, in effect, admitted
▪ .t the boobs delivered into coati were fabricated.—
Allasions had been made to the medium by which this
rase had been p d on the attention of the Court ;
on that be should only observe, that it was always
laudable for any body of men to detect and expose
fraud that had been done in the present instance, and
the Judgment of the Court was, that the Insolvent
should be remanded for 18 months for cancealing his
boot,s of account.
London, England, 1823-01-23

KING OF BOHEMIA.

We understand that Mr. Canning iaiikely to have the
company of this illustrious personage during his re-
election at Liverpool. His Majesty has, it seems, been
made a freeholder of that town, and intends to go down
to exercise his franchise. Whether he will vote for the
Right Honourable Gentleman is more than we can say.
It is farther said that the Editor of the .Iflorning Chro-
nicle is to attend, and to be the bearer of an enormous
shield, typical of the Right Honourable Gentleman's
measures for the protection of Spain against the Holy
Alliance,

STOCH EXCHANGE, TIALY-PAST 12.—The 91st having been
the anniversary of the death of Louis XVI. and n holiday at
Paris, no regular price of the French Funds could come to-
day, but we understand an express has arrived with the
French papers, which have not hitherto had any effect upon
the market. Consols opened this morning at 7714, went up
to W and are now 14; New Spanish Bonds opened at 442 &
got up to 45,14, but the most business has been doing in Co-
lombia, which opened at 03, got up to 36, 07, 69 to 69. The
London, England, 1823-01-23

THE REVENUE.

It seems to be a sort of maxim that what is called the
prosperity of the Revenue is a sure indication of the
Protperity of Me people. Without entering into this
r•slijeet, in all its parts, one may venture to assert that
'lofting was ever more fallacious, as an answer to the
complaints of distress. which complaints are now made
I.y the landlord and tenant. It is possible for every man
to lose his estate; for every farmer to lose his capital
and yet for the Revenue to increase, and that, too, with-
..nt any sew taxes. By taking the rent from the rent
from the landlord, and the capital from the farmer, the
means of purchasing taxable commodities; the means
which the rent of the landlord and the profit o"
the capital of the farmer; the means which these
gave them of purchasing commodities, may pass intq
hands which will bestow a larger portion of them in
taxed cotomoditieo, than wonld have been purchased by
.he landlord and farmer.—Sappose I have seven shillings
London, England, 1823-01-23

MR. WESTERN.

It is said (with what truth we know not) that Mr
IVarrsux means this year to make his motion for a re-
duction of the standard of money, in a few days after
the Meeting of Parliament, in order to put the Ministers
to the test. This will be the wise course; for by follow-
ing it, Mr. WESTERN and the rest of the landlords will
see shat the Ministers really mean to do. If they
reject his measure, then the landlords will probably set
to work at once with ,:::her measures hostile to the
fundholders ; for measures of no other kind can be
efficient as to the affording of them relief.—The Morn.
ing Chronicle says that twelve millions of taxes can be
taken off, without any reduction of the Debt. Half the'
army must go, then ; all the barracks and academies ;
a large part of Mr. RODT., WARD'S affair, commonly
called the ordnance; part of the Navy; and another
batch of salaries. We should like to see this very well ;
because it would make the government so mild; and
we have not seen a mild government in England, for a
great many years. The taking off of twelve millions
of taxes would be about equivalent to the further fall of
price of wheat, which will in all probability, take place
daring the present year. The gold payments at country
banks will cause this further fall of price. So that, if
twelve millions of taxes were takewsg, withiput-mittet

ing the interest of the Debt, the labouring classes would
be greatly benefited ; and the estates would pass away
from the landlords just as fast as they are passing now.—
We have no objection at all to this. If the Chronicle
and the wise Landlords can manage this motter,God speed
say we, with all oar hearts. What we are anxious to do
Is to put a stop to the rein of the farmers. That is what
we wish to accomplish. Let the landlords take care of
themselves. Never shall they have our consent to take
a shilling from the fondholder until they have reformed
the Parliament ; and until the sinecures, the church
property, and the crown lands be justly applied. We
found some of the landlords in Herefordshire, ready
enough to take from the fundholler ; indeed, we found
them all ready enough to do this, but we heard but one
who was willing to touch the church and crown lands.
There was one SMITHIES, who was for another Bank
Restriction Act, in the first place; then for a direct tax
upon the funds, until he had pared down the funds to
their amount in 1797, and even then he was paying the
interest in depreciated paper ; or else his petition has no
meaning at all. After this, the men of Kent will want
nothing to satisfy thenkof the truth of what was told
them by Mr. Conners; namely, that before a twelve-
month could pass over their heads, they would see his
pooposition sink into nothing. One thing is very err.
tain, however, and that is, that the whole of the estates
would speedily pass away from the present owners.
Where there are entails, there must be Acts of Parlia-
ment, to enable the parties to sell. Or, at the least,
the present possessors must sell their life interest;
and that, in a short time, will fetch but very little.
London, England, 1823-01-23

DECREASE OF CRIME IN LONDON.

A very interesting document has appeared, giving an
account of the decrease of crime in the metropolis,
during the last three years. It 'appears, that, amongst
the disorderly persons, there has been an increase; but,
amongst vagrants and felons, a great decrease. This
has certainly been the effect of low prices, which, in
spite of every thing opposed to them. has diminished the
distress among the labouring classes; has lessened the
number of vagrants and the number of criminals. In
the face of such a fact as this, he who clamours for high
prices, must be a pretty bold man.
London, England, 1823-01-23

USE OF LIFE BOATS.

Extract of a Letter from llartlepool, deed Jan. 21 t--
" Eleven brigs and a ketch, coal laden, were driven ob shore,
near this place, last week, and two of them are wrecked.
The Hartlepool life boat brought on shore the crews of mos:
of the vessels, without any loss of life, and !base who saw
bar, say that slum went through the tremendons seas like a
bird.
London, England, 1823-01-23

DE:vnis.

On the 21st inst. at Slade's-place, Deptford, C. Eve. Rao.
aged 73. after a long and painful illerss, o MAI he bore .
exemplary fortitude.
On Wednesday morning. Pia 22.1 inst, W. E. Smith, Est.
of the Poultry, in Ms 83d ) ear.
London, England, 1823-01-23

AIM.

BOURBON WAR.

We beg our readers to bear in mind that we bave all
along contended that the probabilities were in:favonr of
this war. We now think that there is DO doubt of its
taking place before the month of April. It would be
r.eless to cram np oar...colonies with extracts from French
papers ; bat we read them, and we think we can perceive
the intention of drawing a German army on the northern
frontiers of France, while the French army shall enter
Spain. It is curious that onr contemporaries all speak
of thefict of Mr. Comma having sent a sort of threat.
ening message, demanding many millions of money
from the Spanish Government, on account of alleged
spoliation on our commerce: it is curious enough that
they should all have stated this fact, and that no one
should seem to look upon it as having any thing hostile
toirirrlls the Spaniards, in its nature. The Austrian (the
deidly , Austrian) sends his threatening message; the
pious son of Emperor Paul sends his; the Prus-
sian sends his ; Lewis the desired sends his ; and
our gallant, spirited Minister of Foreign Affairs sends
nut a threat of war absolutely, but a bill for payment!
The other four threaten the Spaniards with a violent
n.sault, one gentleman drops in his bill, just at the same
time: Dues not tender a " shield"; that celebrated
shield, for the interposing of which, in behalf of Spanish
freedom, be was so applauded by our friend the Chronicle.
—We shalt find, in the end, that there is no inclination
whatever on the part of our Government to prevent the
French from overturning the Constitution of Spain.

Mr. CourremaT's pamphlet, talks about Jacoloinim in
• just the sante sty le that Mr. CA N Nimes newspaper talked
about it, twenty years ago. We shall find that just the
same spirit animates Mr. CANNING that animated him

twenty years ago ; and we are very sore, that if they
Itud the money, the Ministers would enter into this war

just as eagerly as they did into the war of 1793. They
intend, perhaps', to remain neutral. This will be
very difficult ; but, at any rate, to war they
cannot go, without blowing up the Debt. Mr.
t'ocurrNav's pamphlet, as far as it relates to'
the subject, is as good a defence for the invading of
Spain by France, as can probably be made Out. No
wonder that the Chronicle should not like to look back to
the shield. This has been a great stock jobbing affair for
many months. The English have lost millions by it, and
thr French have gained those millions. It is impossible
for us to say precisely what will be the result, bat we
bill advise every one to make his calculations upon an
expectation of war.
London, England, 1823-09-20

THE ARMY.

It is enderstood that the great object of the improved
Rules and Regulations for the Army, is to establish one
neurons( sutra of Field Rsercise and Movraleot, which
is to be rigi Hy conformed to, and practised by, every Re-
giment in his Majesty's service.
In order to attain this most important purpose, the im-
pros ed system will illustrate how necessary it is to reconcile
celerity with order ; to prevent burry, which must always
produce confusion, lessor time. unsteadiness, irresolution,
and inattention to command ; to insure precision and cor-
rectness, by which alone great bodies of troops will be able
to arrive at their object in good order, and in the shortest
spate of time ; to inculcate and enforce the necessity of
niilitary depeedence, and of mutsal support in action, which
ere the great ends of discipline, in sieving the execution,
sad to abridge the variety of movements, as much as pos-
sible. by *delving such only as are necessary for combining
exertions in corps., and that can be required or applied in
service; to ascertain to all ranks the part each will have to
act in every change of situation 'that can happen, so that
amplanstioe may not retard at the moment when execution
%%Geld take place; and to enable the Commander of any
llody of troops to retain, them, at every instant, in his
nianagement, so as to be capable of restraining the bad
elects of such ideas of indomendeet and individual exertion,
as are visionary and hurtful, and of directing them to their
tree and proper objects. those of order, of combined effort,
and of melded obedience. by the Gaited force of all which,
a nell-diaolplieed esinny eau only be defeated.—(Courier.)

PSITIONAIf. Sept.lo.—(Extract of a private letter.)—
Oar troops continued on the 6th in possession of the same
placeis Catalonia ; the Plain of Tarracoba, Altafella and
s is
and In the environs of Barcelona, Saint Andre,
Oracle, Bartle, and the places adjacent. On the 27th a
Royalist of the Faith wns banged at Barcelona, on the
signal tower. He hid aeproaibed the ramparts, and at-
tempted to hold conversation with some of the Constitu-
tional soldiers, but wits takes and condemned to death,
as being, convicted of (eNsboodage) an attempt to decoy.
The blockade of Mea, Hostalriels, and Figueras are In the
same skate; but it seems that in the vicinity of these places
the garrisons observe to attack only those of the Faith, and
that this Coustitudoeal soldiers only fire on the French
when obliged to do so. It would be much easier for
Fresco S. subdue Spain on her own account, than to sub-
ject It to those men of the Faith, The Constitutional
pert, wish nut to bear the inquisition or A beolute Power
spokes Of: whilst they of the Faith do every thing in their
pewee te mpg* the Regency at Madrid to establish the
Moly ?ribose! piths Inquisition la all its primitive force
wed power, is order that it may become the firm supporter
• of siwiets mitt.

.
London, England, 1823-12-08

offacatics could be found I
tration of their owe dagrai
similar intim tions.are now
while the cabioets are orgy
pletion of fresh schemes of
nor have they omit ted to gel
may judge from the langoa
has oothing English about
hik'printed. and the tang'
would seem; at last, that
awns, lest any serious attar
Americo, which is now the
toile:: prosperity. The co
aims has encreased so fast
every year; and this is don
inasmuch as it keeps a lii
tares in quiet employ
time, something to t
Any thing that should
terribly disconcert them;
•ese,being so mash implici
they' are," in that quarter,
e;ourage as to bluster a lit
disturb them. lf, howevei
enc. upon Bourbon prowl'
British interests in South
and actually attacked, the!
French Ministry, and its
that at the late interview b
and Hitachi, at Curnowits,
but slightly touched upon.
interfere at present in tl
Turkey. There is an iatri
of which is to induce the (.
the,silly frogs in the fah!,
The Greek church, or at le;
ttes, are in favour of this al
wished, than hoped, Hi
the Greeks may not fall in
would suable Alexander
deafinstof Greece, without
destroyer of her new-born
will probably be spent
ahls intrigue ; and by Fri
expedition fur the South.
' the English Ministers, we
tha necessity fur exertion
by their equipping a ship
or two, to the army. But
is a dirtinct declaration
permit any:attack upon tit
prevent it.
The Lincolnshire contest
course, in favour of Sir Will
bly paid some thousands of
Ohs Means to be honest, c
the present Parliament. We
Pe do not see what Sir W
more than give himself she
amusements to keep bed lion
?any in London ; and we, it
Incidental obs tions in
politica to lairs. On one o
Pete for a radical reform, et
intended to ladies. Tb
'leather occasion, he fell
qf talking of "putting
1y this, to put down
n• him; with the exceptio
pose, for whom Sir %Villi
wannest esteem; though, 1
motives than the old WOLD
the name of his Satanic Me
as she said, there was no k
and it was as well to have f
IMwever. make souse allot
William, who expected to
welkin. over the course;
mit, not merely his strengtl
widely, notwithstanding
borough. The Preeholdet
ful bison, respecting the s
Mat to ominous lapse of tie
tire of the poll, that he
titre." to return them thanl
Sisk the patronage of the
*ode of accomplishing hi

A morning paper of to•
daisical we
1:
waved, r
ronysed. s aod
idearingfrthreing a re
territori
" even freedom to the slavi
the British flag waves in tl
thousands, and in the Est
has he forgotten that in I!
litsbeen shed even at high
quill!? The remark was p
Governer of Gibraltar orch
the Itch at a short notice:
forwarded frmn this collo
refused to alloW an empty
is England, who had not
selves. If this be true,
tarrying into effect the prii
ifet, and a hundred other
ht abould *Ornate the ru

It
apps thit-the dell!
lanky* witti determined
towo ;aad a Morning
was respired open by thi
)01ory sostaioed by the pri
ilagistrates to admit thei
London, England, 1823-12-08

To morrow the execution of Cutting is to take place•

Charleston papers have arrived this looming to the 12t1
Nov., from which we extract the following :
Frio)! Ha AA Ns A the schooner Felix, arrived
Thursday, we have Havanna papers to the 30th. They
do
.not contain any thing of ioterest. An embargo bad
been laid at Havanna upon all vessels bound to the want•
ward; supposed to be ir. consequence of an expedition
with troops, provisions, &c., which was about to sail for
Vera Crux. •
(rims THE CHARLESTON PAPERS OF THE sth.)l
We have seen a letter which mentions the arrival of
Havanna of a Spanish Brig from St. Jag°, which port slis
left on the Ist September, having on heard a large nanikw
of Friars, seat off by Gen. Rieffo. When they were boded
at Havanna, the boys boated at them, and pelted Ms
with stones, nor would the populace be gone, until tie
strangers cried, " Viva la Constitution," when they oil
allowed to proceed to their lodgings.

The foreign journals contain littleto interest the Beglitb
reader. The Holy Allies are now labouring in the dart.
in their respective Cabinets ; ani we shall not have sof
information of their intentions, until they arena, to
them into execution. It took them some years to error
the attack upon Spain ; during which peril d it no solnus'
ly asserted that no such attack was meditated, aid I
thousand Noel' °oda and subterfuges were bad recourse we
in order to blind the suspicions of those who might I.
inclined to suspect the Bourbons of foil play. Thus
now no douht, but that during this period the are. 6f
legitimate monarchy were tra►ersing Spain io every tii*
realms, to ascertain who of the constivitioosi par►? were
ikely to 14 bribed to betray their treat ; and what nattbo