biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-24

-- ~ --.`

ti‘s

RHStainr WEST INDIA COSIPANT.
in a recent sitting of the Germanic Diet, at Frank-
fort, the Danish Minister, Count Von Eyhen, present-
ed a repot,. is the name of the Committee 'ls the Com-
mercial Relations of Germany, epos the notificatioa
made by the Directors of the Rheoiah West India Com-
pany to the Diet, of its ettabliihnsEnt, accompanied with
the following prayer: "That the Germanic Diet would
be pleased to Mice notite of the ettablisisnseat of this
t;empanv. and to pass a resolution, appreAng of the
object of the institution."
Theo Committee, in their report, digress at great
length, the advantages of commerce generally, and the
particular plan of this Company, which has hero re-
ceives with so much confidence by the public. that
though it was fonaded only in March, 1821, a suffi-
cient number of shares was subscribed to enable the
Company to dispatch the first ship, at the commence-
went of the present year, with a cargo of the worth of
124,00044fIlars(about 21,0001.) bound for St. Do-
ming*. Ibis cargo was comppossd of goods, from
the Rhine Provinces, Westphalia, Silesia, Saxony,
. Bavaria, Hesse, and Bohemia.
There can be no doubt." ob the Repos"?
" that the German manufactures are equal, and is
elm. instances (superior, to those of the other Stated-
,.f Europe. The demand is the remotest coontries et
the globe, for the German woollen and lines esanii-,
totes is 4 proof of their superiority ; and it is time
dandy evident, that the German manufacturer seed/'
'tidy encouragement end support, to be able to eitii•,
pe:e with those of other nations."
The Committee next argue upon the advantaget
trading companies, and give it as their opinion, that
this new Company is eminently calculated to impart 66
the commerce and manufacturers of Germany, Hoke.
neficial impulse which is all that it requisite to their
prosperity. Among its other advantages, it secures Mi
the Germans themselves the profits of the carrying
trade, (estimated at ten per cent. for the voyage ont.l
and ten per cent, for the return). which 20 per coat.
has hitherto been gained chiefly by English, French,
Hutch, and even American merchants.
In conformity with the opinion and recommendation
of the Committee. the Diet resolved unanimously—
" That it be signified to the Directors. of the Rhe-
nish West India Company that the Diet of the German
Confederation takes the warmest interest is the rata-
blishmeut of this most oselel Institution, and cherishes
the sincerest wishes fur the success of ha patriotic
.object."
• The Court of Bade. has - laieated to the Con-

• COMMUL
ifedrratioa the meaaures already adopted in part, by
way of reprisal, against France, on amount of its rigor-
ous prohibitory system. The question, whether similar
measures would be advantageoas to Switzerland, will
be discoued in the next Diet.
London, England, 1822-06-12

Mr. LESTER supported the prayer of the petition.

Mr. V. FITZGERALD described the injanous conse-
quences which retaining the proposed amount of duty
would have on the trade of Ireland, which was already
so distressed that it could hardly sustain the burdens al-
ready imposed on it. He would be the last man to start
unnecessary objections to the plans of his Right Hon.
Friend, but in the present case he felt that he should fail
in his duty if he were not to state that to the Chancellor
of the Exchequer which he knew most speedily be press-
ed on his attention from other quarters.

Sir R. FERGUSON .hewed that the duty proposed to
attach to the Fisheries, though it would be felt ly
by the parties, would contribute bet a very small sum to
the revenue.
The petition was then read and ordered to be printed.
On the motion of Mr. BINNET, the recommittal of
the Ale•hoeses Licenses Bill was postponed till to-
morrow. _
--

Mr. MANNING presented a petition from Brichtwell
Hospital, axsinst the Prisons Consolidation Bill—Or-
dered to !icon the table,

Mr. RUM BOLD presented a petition from the Catch.
era and Curers of Herrings of Great Yarmouth, in the
county of Norfolk, praying for the total repeal of the Salt
duty.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. HUME presented a petition on the same subject,
from certain Bleachers of Yarn, in the town and neigh-
bourhood of Arlmath.
Mr. PHILLIPS animadverted on the conduct of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. He was so accustomed
to impose hnrdens on the people, that be could not do a
gracious thing towards the people
_ without coupling it
with something ungracious. This he instanced in the
course pursued by the Right Hon. Gentleman, when he
introduced the hill respecting spoiled Stamps, which he
made the vehicle for iasposing a heavy tax on the trans-
fer of agricultora property, and this was the way in
which he had thought it right to show his regard fur the
agricultural interest.—The petition was ordered to lie
on the table.

Sir A. bON presented a petition from the Skinners,
Tanners, Carriers, and others concerned in the Leather
Trade, in the county of Kelso, praying the repeal of the
Leather Tax.—Ordered to lie on the table.

CLOCK AND WATCM•MAKCKS.

Mr. Alderman BRYDGES presented a petition from
the Master, Wardens. and Fellowship of the art and
mystery of Clock msking. The petitioners set forth that
a very great lead• we. formerly carried on by the manu-
facturers of clocks and watches beta late years, from the
London, England, 1822-06-12

FAL? TAX.

Sir W. LESION presented a Petition from
persons engaged in the Fish.curing Trade of Cornwall,
complaining of thetas upon salt. They considered that
the proposed modification of the present ditty would
operate as a new taz. lie thought nothing but the total
abandonment of the tax would be productive of any be-
nefit.

Mr. RUMROLD supported the Petition.
Sir It. FEIRIUSON said, that the statement of the
Petitioners applied in every respect to the Fisheries of
Scotland. They would be rinsed if the present Tax
were persisted in.
Mr. D. GILBERT also spoke in favonrof the Petition.
He fully agreed that the distress occasioned by the tax
was not of a 10C41 nature. He acknowledged the good
which bad been done by his Majesty's Ministers in the
way of reduction but he thought a partial reservation
of the present Tax was impolitic soil oppressive. If,
however, the Government thought it necessary to retails
the Tie, he would oppose any motion for its reduction.
—(Hear, hear, from the Opposition.)—He had no ob-
jection to repeat the sentiment cheered by the lion.
Members. Ile should be happy to find the Tax repeal-
ed ; but he would not wish to have it repealed at the
expense of public credit.
Mr. TREMAYNE said, he had no doubt the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer was not aware of the severity
with which this Tax pressed upon the fisheries. One
individual engaged in that branch of trade would have
to pay ti,ooo/. for duties, is J y next. He saw no
chance of relief bat in the total repeal of the tax.
London, England, 1822-04-27

niktEr lIAIB will astir aerie net
gh there •re articles for the heir daily
fgrs. There 1111, leanureeil. of Ladies earl
et • eptud heed of hair though wing
I OIL but some. who have bees per-
Oils. soon fouud the diCerence, In
rated Russia Oil Is so Improved stilt an
Miami. through which It will always
las nada tee Russia Oil the greatest
rrer to that hair is the tiedverso. will
isd long. sod provost Ite failing of or
eel is sash a needier to tie roots of
yes has bogus to Iwo grey. It wilt re-
natural eclair. aid It sled often it will
a. Thep principal oases of Hair tarring
roots get dry. sod loves its power of
but by often rubbles the Resale Oil la
fair, it will moisten them, avid restore
II strength. media ease to clear theseurf,
tr. and will always keep the Hest sod
°viral. Oestleases who are batel. and
of roots of Hair reseining. by soles te-
ethe Prinee's Improved Russia Ott. with
ngrediost, will be sere to restore it and
el of Hair. which hundreds bars expe-
be geed regularly a few months to have
ad as the valuable extra ingredient the
re red with Is very expensive, there-
le Is eve shillings, and a bottle contain-
pond, which is a saving, Fern Medi-
published, in the essetto of Ilealth, that
Is superior to say Oil for the Hair, and.
!oldness and weak Hair, whit can possi-

are hundreds of rrepectsbie and prinei-
who will sell no other than Prince's et-
as they know that is the original sad
re convinced It is the best Oil tor dress-
reserves it, stakes It look beantifal, and
at there are petty Hair-dressers, and
persons in tows and country, and sign
coeaterfeits, and personae their ent-
ailing, as they get a trill eters by Ike

I Improved Russia Oil, and sitaaetc—
it, rapper and sealant' each bona; with-
Nand cannot Dolour the parposit.
rrtail, and for importation. by 19.
A. Prince, rrn.red to Number 9, Po-
Alum,. ant. the Pantheon; awl t,u Mr.
his Majcaty. 117, Nae Acrd-street
t-street; and by must principal Perim-
enders.

IP, she 24th of November. 1614, before
' London, that A. Prise, iv the original
'niters, of the Ramona Oil; and therefore.
edieiae•veader. ask-dresser. or any one
lence M hatever. malls Etotala Oil, that Ia
Ire lospoetore, es they sell euenterfeits to

?men residing in the tousle-T, to be.eer-
gennillr R 11.44111 Oil, by stmtPag s /emit-
tor, it will be forrarded igenteelately by
London, England, 1822-04-18

TUB IN ITISU

LONDON:
TOCISVAT ETININO,

STOCK EXCIIAXUM. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 78f, fur the Ac-
count, and 764 for Money, sad have been done as low
as 7Si fur the Accoont ; they are now 71g. This
fluctuation is ascribed to the great disappointment frit
in the city, particularly by the monied interest, is
consequence of no question having been put to 3linis•
ten last night, concerning the progress of the sego•
ciations at Constantinople. A number of persons, it is
supposed, bought Consols yesterday afternoon, es-
petting something would have osn erred is the Hoses
on the sohject, bat finding themselves disappointed,
they sold again to-day, to make up their smut.—
The market appeared very heavy this morning.
FOUBION IPUN DS.
A little business was doing in the earlier part of the
morning, but at present it is rather flat.
Spanish (New) done at.... COI
Prussian
Danish ..liS
Neapolitan
Old Columbian

New

. .
ONE O'CLOCK.
There is a report on 'Change that an egress is ar•
rived front Paris bringing the Fret.elt Feuds 1 per
Cent. higher.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
Last night the Donn of Commons met, and, aad at
breaking nit adjoersed till to-morrow. There were
three topics elated, that of !Amain, Pal& Nooses.
that of the Catholic Peers, and that of Cuitarino Nor-
riages, the last of which we deem srlso;ly unworthy
of occupying any portion of the time of oar rewires,
beyond what is nee emery to hear us remark, the,,
as
Mr. W. Satire, the head of this Church, flys, that alt
he asks fur, in, that the Unitarians may be place,' 001
'• the same footing with the Jews and tie Quakers".
we hare no objectipu to the measure .` The more the
merrier", they say ; and, at any rate. there einem I e
much mischief in adding one more Act of Parliament
to the fifty enormous volumes of Acts that already ea.,
ist. The other two topics are of a different chara, kr.
The Liteseing of Public Ibi.sed nAs brought fu .
ward in a petition from Maidenhead, which ascribed
part of the Agricultural Distress to the presets Li
cencing system ; as thus : that& n arkct was wanted Ice
Bart( ; and that this arose, in part, from the brewers
not makiag ass of welt, in the making of beer ; and
that the brewers were enabled to force their beer Imo
the throats of the people by the monopcny that the Li•
cencing system gave them : his is a little toe INV'
alone. it savours rather too mach 011ie twist which
t mad people lease; raincly, that of Deride all
Ofects to some fin %write cause. Du , . it true eroqi
London, England, 1822-04-18

011T8RIAN DISTRISP.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Uni-
tarian Dissenters of Kendal, in the County of IVestuusre-
land, praying' fur an alteration of the marriage Cafe.
ninny, and desiring that they may In put oa the same
Costing wish Jews and Quakers in England, and with
Dissenters in Ireland and Scotland.

Mr. BANKS was understood to say, that that petition
was liable to the same objections which were raised
against the petition' from the Spiral of tilascow against
the Catholic Claims, for there was no measure before the
Honse to which the petition referred.
Mr. BROLIHHAM said the petition took so notice of
any measure before the house, but prayed the house to
alter the present marriage ceremony: wit the petition
from the Synod of Ulasgow adverted to a measure
which had not come before the house.

After a few words from Mr. Timm to the same effect,
London, England, 1822-04-18

CATUOLIC CLAIMS.

Mr. Secretary PEEL presented a petition from the
Synod of Glasgow, praying that the House would not
pass into a law a Bill fur the admission of Catholics into
Parliament, for the introduction of which his Right Ho-
nourable Friend, the Member for Liverpool (W. Can-
ning). had given notice. While he was on his legs, be
would Like that opportt.nity of giving notice, that he
would oppose the very lint proposition on that subject.
whether it were for a Committee, or for leave to bring iu
a Bill.
Mr. TIERNEY was understood to say it was nnnsual,
and be Gum& it insuleut that the Synod of Glasgow
should resd a lecture to that House, on a measure which
had not yet come before them.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said he could not helu thinking
it strange, when petitions were presented which did not
meet the approbation of Gentlemen on the other side of
the House, bow easy it was to raise objections. His
Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Liverpool, had, on
a fernier night, given notice of a motion for leave to
bring in a Bill for the admission of Catholic Peers into
the ether House of Parliament, and the petitioners
prayed the House that such Bill might not Lre,allowed
to pass into a law.
Mr. lICJIE said, lie recollected no petition rejected
because it had been presented from the other side—
(hear. hear); and he would beg the Right Honourable
Gentleman 'to state one instance of such reiestion,:-.1
(Hear, hear.)—He (Mr. Hume) regretted that a *tithes
of that sort had come from any part of Scotland:l4m,
hear,) the inhabitants of which had themselves en ()yeti
privileges of the nature of those claimed by the Lettio-
tics. tie thought the present an instance of bad taste in
them, and showed a spirit of intolerance.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE was astonished, after the pub-
lic notice given by the Right Hon. Member for Lister-
pool, that petitions were nut pouring in from all parts of
the country against them. If the measure proposed by
the Right -Honourable Gentleman succeeded, it would
carry the whole question by a side-wind. and the coun-
try an .t Constitution would be put into danger.
'The petition was then brought up and ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1822-10-28

BISHOP OP CLOOHER

EXTRACT OF A urrinta FEOSI ARMAGH, DATED OCT. 21.
"I have just returned from the Metropolitan Court,
where I heard the whole of the evidence read respecting
the charge against the Bishop of Clogher ; and the sen-
tence of deprivation and degradation read by the primate;
so that the business is now at an end. A more dis-
gusting detail of a disgraceful transaction cannot well
be conceived ; it was an open court to-day, but so
little .publicity was given of the Court, that very few
auditors were present. The Primate was assisted in his
Councils by four other Bishops, who were on the Bench ;
who, if one might judge by their countenances, all seem-
ed deeply affected at the disgrace which had been brought
upon their cloth. The Primate seemed to feel severely
,at the painful duty he had to perform, and the whole
proceedings were marked with the most profound atten-
tion. A few days ago there was some apprehension that
the removal of the Bishop could not to be effected : but,
however, all legal objections were obviated, and be is
driven into that exile be so deservedly merits."
London, England, 1822-10-28

FROM TUX LIMLRICK TELEGRAPH OF SATURDAY.

ARRIVAL or Tnoitras SPRING RICE, ESQ. M. P.—
At an advanced hour on Thursday evening, our patrio-
tic Representative, Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. arrived in
this city, accompanied by his Noble Relative, the Earl
of Limerick, and their respective suites. During the
last ten days, the citizens were on the tip-toe of expec-
tation for his arrival ; bat no certain account having ar-
rived as to the precise day, they were prevented front
snaking arrangements for the popular and triumphal en-
try which was intended fur this great Champion of Ci-
vil and Religious Liberty. Notwithstanding, however,
the advanced period of his arrival, the news spread with
an electric ardour amongst the thousands of all ranks
and cla•ses of his constituents. Tar barrels were - e-
diately to be seen rolling and biasing in every direction.
With an eager anxiety, we were the first to testify our
homage by the joyful blaze, when the city was simul-
taneously illumined from upwards of one hundred tar-
barrels lighting, which, accompanied by the firing of
shots, skyrockets, and Isuzzaing, presented a sublime
and joyous appearance. The streets were thronged,
and every countenance beamed with gladness that our
ghust Patriot had arrived amongst sixty thousand
of his fellow-citizens, ardently and zealously attar►ed
to his cause.

The general feeling that pervaded every class of our
fellow-citizens, wee to surpass, if possible, tLe honours
which were conferred in the hletropolis, and other
Places. upon our distinguished Representative. The
ate proceedings in the Committee of the [louse of Com-
mons, connected with the local abuses and Corporate mo-
nopoly of this city, en long and so relentlessly exercised
—the triumphant Report upon these proceedings, which
was mainly brought about by Mr. Rice, challenges the
everlasting gratitude of our fellow citiLma.
We are not yet aware what is the next mode of res-
pect our fellow-citizens mean to adopt ; but a rumour
ha. been afloat for some time, that • splendid dinner
will be quickly given to Mr. Rim—" Semper honor, no-
utenque tuum, laudus qua manebunt."

On Sunday night, betwixt nine and ten o't lock, a
most alarming explosion of gas took place in the shop of
I Mr. Miller, +Mom titer, Prince's-street, Glasgow. Dor-
ing the Course of the whole day the inhabitants of the
houses above were annoyed by the noxious effluvia of the
g, ts; and having discovered that it proceeded from the
shop below, the proprietor was desired to examine the
cause of the gas escaping, and he having imprudently
entered the shop with a light, the gas instantly ig-
nited and exploded with a dreadful concussion, over-
turning a large counter, demolishing every thing in the
interior, tearing up the Boor, several pieces of which
were forced perpendicularly into the roof, and knock-
ing out the back shop window with a tremendous
crash. The explosion was distinctly heard in the Uig h-
-1 street
London, England, 1822-10-28

FROM SATURDAY NIOIIT'S OAZETfE.

This Gazette ess*ains an Address to his Majesty, from the
Ministers and Elders of the United Associated Synod of the
Secession Church of Edinburgh, ou his Majesty's late visit
11 to deotland.

WAR orricz, ocr. 25.

thi Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Charles Crauford. Gent.
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Robert Craufurd, who re-
fired.

bth Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant W. Carruthers, from
half-pay 43ii Font, to be Lieutenant, Tice %V. Wahlegrave
Pelham Clay, who a:changes.
I Ith Ditto, Lieutenant John M'Crummen to be Captain,
by purehagg,, 4lce Delger, who retires; Ensign Harvey
(Arnett Phipps Timken to be Lieutenant by purchase. vice
31•Crummen: W►tker, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Tuekett.

15th Ditto, Lieutennnt Thomas A. Drought to be Captain.
by purchase, lice Harker, who retires Ensign Thomas
Bannister to be Lieutenant. by purchase. site Drought;
John Lawson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, eke Ban-
nister.

20th Ditto, Lieutenant Robert Barker, from Half--pay
86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice Alexander Machin, who
exchanges.

Ylst Ditto. Lieutenant Edwin, Rowley 11111. from half-pay
09th Foot. to be First Lieutenant, vice James Wessyss, who
exchanges.
vsth Ditto—To be Ensigns—Ensign Frederick George
Howard, from the 50th Foot, vire Falsound :Sebastian Locke,
who retires upon half-pay, lot 4 •rylon Regiment, receiving
the difference; Ensign George J. smart, from the 44th Foot,
vire (;Albert, who exchstiges.
9' ft Ditto. Lieutenant Henry Stephen Olivier to he Cap-
lain, by purchase. vice Arden, promoted in the. Slits ;
Ensign John Palk to he Lieutenant, by pureisse, i..e
Dii-
vier; E. U. Eliut„ Gedt. to be Ensign. by purchase. vier
Palk; Surgeon John Harding Walker, M.D. from half-pay
♦th West India Regiment, to be Surgeon, vier Bulkeley.
who exchanges.
4lth Ditto, Ensign E. Gilhert, from the 25th Foot, to be
Ensign. vice smart, who exchanges,
34)th Ditto, Ensign J 'hitt to he Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, nice Diummond, dec.; Alezaoder I). Cuddy, Gent, to
be Ensign„ vice Butt.
5901 Ditto, Second Lieutenant George Johnson. from half-
pay Ist Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign. (paying the sillier-
race). vice llowsrti, appointed to thee 23th Foot.
alst Ditto, Lientenunt William Hackeuzie, from half-pay
71d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Gammeil, who ex-
changes. . . .

6th Ditto. Lientennnt William Jail to he Adjutant, vine
Wa ford, w resigns the Adjutancy only.
London, England, 1822-10-28

AAAAA GE PRICE OF CORN INENOLAND AND WALES.

Wheat, Vs. 43.—11 ye, 20s. Bd.—teens, 23e. Od.—Oats,
19s. 4d.—Barley, 2.)5. bd.—Peose,iihis. Sd.
Average Prtee of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted hum the Returns wade In the Week ending the 23d
day of October; Itati., Ia Us. 40. per cwt.

BARON LAS CASAS AND SILL HUDSON LOWE

Respecting the rencontre between the Baron Las Ca-
sas and Sir Hudson Lowe, the following letter has ap-
peared in the Aforning Chronicle, and the counter-
statement, subjoined, in the Courier. The letter pur-
ports to he addressed by the Baron to a private friend :
October 23.
Mr DEAR FRIEND.—I deem it retittlaiks, to make a
comitottii..oi ion to you, on the initant, ralkleve to en °c-
omelier. in whicit I was concerned; and I shall pro-
cee,t, aitbuut further preface, to eater on the subject
of it.

Yesterday, I met General Sir II•olson Lowe, in Pad.
tlinictan thven, as lie was about to enter a hackney-
coach, when an .dtereation ensiled, which I struck
limo across the shoulders with a horsewhip which I held
in toy
It +vies: thus chastised him, I instantly presented my
card, hot lie thoultht 6t to throw it away, without deign-
ing to read it. Upon this I tendered him a second ad-
dress, and afterwards a third, all of which ha in like
manner threw away. Ilia servant maid, however, who
had by this time COlllO out of the house, picked up my
earls, and carried them into his residence, when the
hackney coach drove off, and 1 proceeded in my way.
Few persot.s but myself and toy fa:her are fully an-
goainted with the cruel provocations which I have re-
' ceiecd from this man. During our detentioa at St. lit!
London, England, 1822-10-10

NORTIMIIIf COACIIIII.

York, Newcastle, and Edlnbu►gh Celebes, and to all
Parts of the North, every Moraing,at a quarter before 8.
Massekuster, Lancaster':'Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield,
Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, She!Bold and Nor-
•ieh Coaches, daily.
coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of
the Mail. through Emsworth, Coshaas, &c. to Bognor.
Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through
Staines, Basingstoke, Whitcharch, Andover, &c. every
liming at 7.
Wallingford and Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead,
Neitlebed, sad Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Moraines. at 8.
Godo'ming and Geildford Telegraph Coach. through
Kingston. Dittos. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed-
nesday. and Friday Mornings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and ca-
nna to London the same day.
CARRIIIII

To Twiekenhim, Brentford, and Isieworth, every Mon-
-44), Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES sad Co. Proprietors.
Parcels sad Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, sad
Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:—
Beth, Hereford, Surrey,
Bucks, Gloucester, Sussex,
Comss)l, Kent, . Wilts,
Devon, Oxford, Worcester,
Dorset, Ilants, Somerset, South Wales,
All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of France, and to all parts of the North.
Neat Post-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice.
...TakeNotice, that no Package, containing 10111/1, chins,
watches. p:rite, cash, or bank-notes, however small the value,
will he accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any other
parcel or passenger's luggage. of more than bl, value, unless
specified as such whets delivered at the OfEee, aid paid for
seenrdinelv.

The Antt-Impetiginas Is sold by Mr. Johnston. 68, Corn-
bill; Mr. Sanger, 1611.'Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-
street, and ail other Medicine Vender,. In bottles price
I Is. each ; there are also Family", ...es. price S3s, con-
taining four at l Is. by which one *than bottle is saved—
The name of the original. Proprietor, " SamUel Solomon,
Liverpool," is engraved on the Government stamp 'fired
to each bottle.
London, England, 1822-03-04

played OW,: back
Accadiai4 ►ewers,

to the enjoyment of natal
discussion on political a
pected that they mild all at once submit to the yoke
of superstition and the supp 'on of enquiry. The

attempts of the Missionaries have bees conducted with
• seal which is not according to knowledge. They
were carrying on their rim's.% is tbe church of
Petits-Peres, when on Wednesday wain a tumult
arose during the sermon, and great crowds assembled
before the shards and in the adjacent streets. The
gendarmerie and the armed force dispersed the multi-
tude on that occasion ; but the same scenes were re-
newed the next evening. The church was full of
people, and the tumult was greater than the night be.
fore. The troops were again employed to disperse the
crowd, and were occupied till near ten o'clock at night.
A great number of persons were arrested, who were put
into carriages. and conducted to the Prefecture of
Police ander as escort of gendarmerie.

Fssaa■ Foto,. FEB. 29.—. Five per Cest. optima
at 89f. 50c.; rose to 90f. 45c.; and the printed list
closed at 90f. !Sc.

A Deputation from the Barley-growers of Norfolk.'
we understand, has arrived this morning in town, for
the purpose of urging the CHANCELLOR of the Excus-
or an to remove immediately the additional shilling
duty on Malt. The reasons for this request will be
found in our intelligence from Mark Lane. The repeal
being proposed to take place on the sth of July. the
Maltaters have forborne to wake anyporchases in Bar-
ley ; and the growers and holders of that article. un-
less relieved forthwith, will be involved in rain.

----ssm---
In our paper of Thursday last, we gave a report of
a trial in the Court of King's Bench, the result of
which we conceive to be a subject of considerable in-
west to the public, while it was of the highest im-
portance to the persons who preferred the indictment.
We have taken the earliest opportunity which the
temporary pressure of important matter has afforded
as, to call the attention of our readers to this case.—
tiloll. Cotuns, Esq., Sir N. CoXsNT, and &MOIL
MILLS. Esq. Magistrates for the County of Middlesex,
were indicted for corruptly refusing a license to Jae.
Maass, who bad kept the Ureen•tsan is St. John's-
lane, Clerkesurell, in 1816. The corrupt motive as-
signed for the denial of the license was, t►e prosecutor
having changed his brewers, Messrs. Manx and Co. for
the house of BARCLAY and Co. The defendants were
found Utility. Without say ill•will to those rattle
men, we feel highly gratified with this verdict. The
power which Magistrates ,hate exercised, of with-
holding licenses without aosipting can mosso for the
measure, we have always held to be uslamlet, ►ecasse
it is an arbitrary power. and is umneceesary to the oasis
of justice. lf, however, they have derived seek power
London, England, 1822-03-04

ET WAS HAZARD AND CO. who Shared and Sold
IL on the First Day of Drawing. (Last Tuesday.)
407. ..teo.o(a) I 2,200 ../300
9f4 4,000 2,791 VOD
ma

THURSDAY. M 14.
Is the Second Day of Drawing, when the First-drawn Prize
will have
TWENTY THOUNAND POUNDS!
The Wheel is immensely Rich, and contains Four Prizes of
20,001. ; others of SAW., 1.0001.. &c, and not Two Blanks
to a Prise.
Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and Co. at
their Nikes, Roval Exchange oa:e ; 46, Cornhill; and 324.
Oxford-street. Corner of Swallow-street ; and by their
Agents in all the principal Country Towns
London, England, 1822-10-19

HRS. GARRICK.

In our obituary yesterday we announced the death of
this once celebrated lady. She died on Wednesday
evening last, at her house, Adelphi-terrace, full of year.%
being in her 99th year, having survived her blink-m.l, the
inimitable David ihrrirk, 43 years and nine months, he
having died there on the 20th Jannary, 1779.
Mrs. O. was married in July, 1719. Her maiden name
was Violetti, and she was a native of Vienna, bat
as Murphy states, "to grace herself with an Itali.m
name." From the same an:liority we learn teat "
was an elegant figure, and as a dancer greatly admire)
for the uncommon elegance which she displayed in all
her movements." In early life she unquestionably pos-
sessed great personal attractions, as the portraits of her
at Hampton (which we had lately an opportunity of
seeing), bear witness.
" Signora Violetti," says Murphy, " was patron-
ised by Lord and Lady Mu *ltirton, who, it was ge-
nerally understood, gave her f of thousand
pounds." This, at Iraq ,pounds." see 'I. "abb. sonic degree
of credit, if it does not confirm the accounts of this holy
which is detailed at great length in " Lee Lewes's Me-
moire," vol. 11. page 61i. which might otherwise be re-
girded as a fiction. The following are a few of the
particulars of this romantic loirrteive, and as they seem
to have heel' unknown to, or escaped the notice of, the
various biographers of the gr. at actor, and ore in them.
selves not uninteresting, we give them as follow :
London, England, 1822-10-19

CAGRIERS

To Twickenham. llrentford, and rofewnlib. every Mon-
dio., We:hies:l*y. Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co. Proprietors.
Parcels and Paellaces are safely and expeditiously con-
Ined from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and
Costar) Seat in the following Coontle.
RMS. Hereford, Surrey,
Harks. Gloucester, Sussex,
Cortes% Kent, IVilts,
Devon, Oxford, Worcester,
Dorset, Hants, Somerset, South Wales,
Alt Parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, to all
Parts of France, and to all parts of the North.
Nest Post-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice.
?Take Notice, that no Package, containing glass, china,
+males, r:,,te, mink or bank-notes, however small the value.
r'lt he accounted for, if lost or &Inured ' • aor any other
Farrel or ; lisenger's luggage, of more than Al. value, sinless
specified such when delivered at the ()ace, aad paid for

-RV his Ildj.sty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEA
1-• salotnria, justly famed for curing. io all Its
.1 Certain Disease. Oae small Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking Of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince
1h Patient ol the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
%lna be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient
was rsmedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or
4", as it Nish no centinement or restraint of Diet: and
r Pan experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
tksl it wilt erre, n Care, who* repested salivation and all
atter methods avail nettling. For Cm Scurvy and other
carasiml disorders, this isledicine has not its parallel. Up-
ton!: of ithigto persons, of both yeses, have been radically
card of the above creel disorders, within the lest eight
/tam. Prepared sod sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT-
Loit aim sus, tiorzeon...•at their house, No. 9, Ne* Bridge-
,,,lirret. in boxes of only 2s. 9d. eseh, duty included. N.B.
'lO bark (tours and fields In the passages at night. They
ahHso sold by their appointment,. with copious directions.
at Ilrpburn's Toy-shop, 103. Osford-street ; Mr. Dis-
bort.uoh's, 7. Fish-street 11111, nearly opposite the Mona
:fir: at Mr. Baxter's. ; Mr. Newhery's,
rt9tt end by one person in every considerable Town
trest Britain and Ireland. Adwice gratis to persons
,!"oe the above, or other of the Proprieters medicines.—
mwets and seminal weaknesses cured. and letters, post-paid,
I"erVe.
See the pub!ished list, by the Royal College of London.
London, England, 1822-09-03

,VEIY MAIMMGE der.

In enntinnation of what was published l%st week, are
en* vireo the substance of the provisions respecting
Al wring, by listrxs.
I. Before puhlication of Baring. in any Church or
Chapel, there shall be delivered to the Sliaister, swath-
,vit°, sworn be both the parties to be married, before
pork Minister}, or 1 Justice of the Prate.
3. Sorb affidavit shall state the following particulars:
The true clirisqan and surname of etch party.
The house or houses of their respective *busks. within
the parish. eh apelry, or extra-parochial place; ad-
The time which the respective parties have dwelt
therein, as occupiers or ledgers.
Whether both or either, and which of the parties is.
Nader age.
3. Before publication of Benne, the names and rest
deuces of the par its, as described in tisir-affithivit. tp
he affixed or: the principal door of the elsatinks
in seine eonspictiou• place within tkelsetildlng. and so
remain daring the three Sundays. .
4. Person. wilfully sweariag Week, Onner,•••
punishment assigned to perjury, and forfeit to the Kim(
.'l benefit they may derive from such marriage.
5. 1-ntdications of Banns are ievalhl, if the marriage
be not celebrated within three months (i. e. It week')
after the completion of the Banns.
6. The operation of the Act, as to Banns, comieseame
eta the Ist of September.
The Act is directed to be read is every Clostreb ogle,
Sund I in October, and in each of the two fellowiag
wpioths. And also on Sunday, 2'341
i,l March, titg June,
•:al tSth September. 1833.

• tf the Parties reside to distinct Parishes there noel
he two .41Fdasits.

t chores, trhetke- thr efttelarit. ti sworn before the lilt-
sister. moot Rot br on ti Qs. dd. stamp.

j By the bth section of the old Art, any Parish where
there is wet regular scrrice every Sunday, is devoted aw
:etre parochial Place, as to Beans.
- - - - -

4 The dircetio is of the Act briny coNAned to the names
and residences ; Query. whether it he neertrary to add any
words, Indientfee of ter object or Intention of the portico

Ao Millman in the Patriot se►vice in &loth Ante
ries writes to his friend in Boston Ire compel the
flro armies of Royalist, to non in different directions;
one we drive before us, while the other is close at our
heels."
London, England, 1822-12-14

BOURRON•IVA R.

We have said a good deal on this subject;. bur, until
amnething decisive be known, it will naturally be a, sub•
ject of interesting speculation. Numerous persons are
deeply interested in the question of peace, or mar ; and
it is next to impossible that an invasion of Spain by
the Donations of France; or, rather, by the French n.t
tion (for they are of one mind here); it is next to impos-
sible, that such invasion should not, in its conseytences,
pretty sharply affect Gallon and Old Sarum, and, along
sVith them, a set of the most unprincipled and insolent
Li; villains that ever disgraced Boo's creation. This
being the ease, the Bourbon-mar is a matter of great im•
portance. kiwi:irises us to endeavour to form a correct
qpinion.ulmut it. We have made this endeavour. We
tare, from time to time, offered our opinions to the
pitldic. New indications daily arise. We perceive sonic
such at. present. We, therefore, now offer the reasons
on whirls our present opinion is founded, that opinion
being, that the French will invade Spain.
But, let us deal fairly with our readers. Ire nee
London, England, 1822-10-26

MR. ROBERT 601.1RLAY.

(now TUE hIONNING
It is with unfeigned joy we Renounce lie preemie of
the threes" of our appeal, is behalf of the virtuous, per-
'rented, ststi onferinfalailasluttet gentleman,
who pessesses in an eminent degree the confidence of
the reentry, bas announced to us his Intention of begin-
slag a Subscription himself for Mr. (hurls, to be dia-
l:olA ofaftere anis in the manner that may appear molt
benthcial for him, and to receive Subscriptions, payable
at his Bankers, to his ow* credit. We expect to be an-
tberistd to state Nether particulars on Monday.
In the meststinte weave to,announce the following
Subscription*, with accompanying letters, which have
beta received by us:—

"TO TOO EDITOR Or TOE MORNIXO CItIOXICLW.
.` Long ilieford, Oet. 91, 1822.
" Sta—Uader an ;sacred coarletion of the demoralizing
sad Morectice tendency of the Poor Laws, cod sympathi-
sing is the valerians of a very merllorioos and benevolent
Which ql. sty brother nod myself transmit herewith V. for
Mr. Gourley; and we beg to our yol oar best thistle for
Thr Ole sad been), manner la whieb you have out his ap-
Wing ease before the country.
am. your obliged,

" Aoatcot.A."

"TO FUR EDITOR OF THE 'SOURING CHRONICLE.
" Norfolk, Od. U. I.
"1114—I have perused, with feelings of which I wallet
w deseriptiost, the touching ^irreales you hate gives
st alla
Masted expeetatioes, the trials, and seffriage of this
steeliest wen ; seri I request the rawer of war reesislog
Ikea:overflies sent with this. for the use of ow who is et
sue 'the glory sod the Mouse' of his eowstry.—Yoer's. dm,
" A I.swearrw-Loyea row IN itirriwaritsv."

FITMACT or • LITTER.
" As one M the body of Reformer' pray hive the good-
ism to Mad over soy mite of one pound for poor Mr. (Sour-
1. Maids. Uri/mei by all those who are as able bat not
airs *Mims Ibis me to assist so deserving a man, would
prole a sovereign remedy for Ms unmerited misfortoom."
Thy following wen received by Mr. Hume, M. P. from
the kditor of The Devisee Gazelle, in aaswor to his bigol-
nes respecting Mr. Goorley
London, England, 1822-10-26

A PLAIN SCHEME.

Q WIFT and C.l. have the satisfaction of knowing
from their Correspondents In the Country, as well as
from the brat information in London, that the Scheme of
the present Lottery is generally approved. It is divested of
all those novelties which have distingnishrd recent Lot.
tortes, and is so plain and simple in its construction, that no
err can fall to understand It. The Prizes are all of Sterling
Money. and are thus arranged, viz.
3..0f ..‘20,400 3.. of ..52.000
2 30,000 I 10 l,OOO
I 8.400 20 - • 600
Also 40 of .CllOO, tiO of IWO: and the nasal proportion of

• smaller Prizes. .
In the Contract just ended, the last-drawn Money Prize
of 220,000, and ht the Lottery drawn in June last Bozn
Tug Mann? Patzn, were Sold by SWIFT and Co. at
their Old and Fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Char-
lag-cross; and SI, Aldgate Hieh.street.
The Drawing begins VEXT WEDNESD %Y.

TO FAMILIES FURNISHING.
THEY will now barn an opportunity to inspect
one of the Largest and Cheapest Furnishing Ware-
houses lathe Kingdom', at Denmark House, Regent Street,
neer the Argyle Rooms.—For Brussels, 44. 4d. ; new Pat.
_ .

411.41 - .AS• 361.1_
ly cheap.—llearth ;tugs of every
deseriptiols t Druggets, every colour; Counterpanes, Quilts,
Bed Ticks. Table Covers, Moreens and Window tiollands,
of every width --Just received of the Summer Bleach
fifteen Bales of Blankets and Flannels, at such prices, be-
yond any competition ; Floor Cloths to any dimensions ready
for laying down.—lrish Linens, Sheeting', Diaper, and Da-
mask Table Linen, Printed Furniture, Furniture Dimities,
In Coloured 11.1ningsokc. ote.6:c.--Turkey, Persian, Brussels,
and Kidderminster Carpets (all sizes) ready for laying down.
R. COLLINS and Company caa positively assert they are
the only Manufacturers in the Kingdom that retail the above
articles at the Manufacturing Prices. They will warrant
every article made of the best fabric, end free from any im-
perfections, at ROBERT COLLINS and Company, Den nark
House, Regent Street, and at their Manufactories, Kidder-
minster and Glasgow.

ELEGANT COATS, cut and wade in a s ,persoi
manner, from the very best Saxony cloth, from 31. 3s
to 31. 10s.; good West of England, superfine, any colour,
21. 10s. to V.; best second, 21. to 21. 10s. ; great coats faced
with siJk, &e. 31. to 31. 18s.; box coats and cloaks, from 21.
to 61; Kerseymere Breeches ISs. to very best double milled,
28e. ; fashionable trowsers, 18e. to IL 10s.; waistcoats St. to
llie.—The above prices are for garments made complete to
measure, warranted in point of fashion, cloth, workman-
shlp, and materials, equal to any house at the west end of the
town. To merchants, captains and others, who are in the
habit of taking oat a quantity of clothes, a considerable re-
duction in price will be made. A large and fashionable as-
sortment of gentlemen's and boys' clothes constantly on sale
at J. ALBERT'S clothes warehouse, 47, Fish-street-hill,
seven doors from the Monument.—for ready money only.
London, England, 1822-10-26

PROSRCUTIONS FOR IA BBL

Within these few days, two convictions have' taken
place is the Court of King's Bench, the first of Taoatas
Doun of the Strand for libels on his Majesty, and the
other of WADDIKOTO4, commonly called Little u•LD-
DINGTOX, also of the Strand, and both of them pamphlet
sellers. IVith respect to the former trial, it was Dot c.d.
culated to excite much interest; both accusation and
defence appear to bare been of a very conimon•plsce
character. Of the publicati in of DoLar we never heard
till we read of it in the report of the trial ; and, certainly,
the specimens we there saw of it are by no means calcu-
lated to excite our curiosity to see the work itself.
.lore dull, more stupid staff has seldom met our eye,
and we really wonder hoW any persons pretending to
possess common sense, should imagine it to be possible
for such rubbish to produce any injury to the character
of his Majesty or his government. This is, verily, the
most vulgar, the lowest, the vilest thing that we ever
knew to be prosecuted; and, really, fur the reputation
of the government Mk( WiliCh tlytigtotet Nina' re-
frain from expressing R hope that the Arermensv-Beita-
nat. will step in between the defendant and their high
mightinesses of Bridge-street, and prevent the bungling
pamphlet-grinder, or hirer of bungling pamphlet-grind-
ets, from suffering any further inconvenience, on this
score, at least.—Mr. WADDINUTON't WAS I. different
PALMER'S Principle,' of Natart was, at any
rate, soiltelliing worthy of being grappled with by the
ATTORNIT4IiZNIIRAL. That is to say, ere have heard
so; fur we never read h yet; but shall certainly read It
'now, in order to know whit we are trot to believe. His
Majesty's government appleav to be resolved to make
philosophers of as. all 1 Upon pretty good authority I
state the fact, that when they led air. CARLILI to (Mild-
ball to try him fur blasphemy in having published
PAINE'S Age of Reason, be bad sot sold fire hundred
copies pf that week and that, between the conviction
and the passing of the sentence, a spate of not maw;
weeks, more than five thousand 'ropier of Mat work were
sold ! Titus it is that Christianity, which the Judges tell
us is part and parcel of the law of the land, I'l)re:erred
by these and simile'. prosecutions.—The Bishop of Lax-
Dan, during the joyous 'lesion of Six Acta, &fertile l the
new and terrible lam., on the grouted of their necessity to
protect the Christian Religion. It seems a little
odd, that the Christian Religion sheikh! want any
thing to protect it beyond eke Awls of about
twenty thousand church parsons, as many more dis-
senters, all the colleges and aoivereities, and tract and
London, England, 1822-01-07

This day was published. In one large vol. bro. price Us. In
boards,
1 ERMON S: by the late Very Reverend
WILLIAM PEARCE, D.D. F.A.S.
Dean of Ely ; Muter of Jesus College. Cambridge ; and
formerly Master of the Temple.
Published by his bon, Edward Borocold Pearce, Esq.
A.M. :Modest of the Inner 'Norte.
Printed for T. Cation, la the Strand: and W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1822-01-07

This day was published, price Ps. fid.to be sontinued Monthly,
No. I. for January. 191111. of
THE TECHNICAL REPOSITORY; contain.
lag Practical Information on Subjects connected with
Discoveries and Improvements In the Useful Arts.
By THOMAS GILL,
A Chairman of the Committee of Mechanics is the Society
for the Escooragements of Arts. Manufactures, and Com-
ment?, Adelphi. With Six Plates.
Coattails :—I. Smethurst and Paul's Patent for Improve-
ments in Lamps and ReSectors.—ll. Brockedon's Patent
for Improvements in Wire-drawlng.—lll. Hagner's Palest
for Improvements in makiag White Lead and Verdigris.—
IV. Shetheld's Patent for as Improved Apparatus and Fur-
naces for separating metallic and other Substances from
their Ores, or whatever Matters may be combined with
them.—V. Stmobridge's Patent for Substitutes for Flax and
Hemp; sad foe Alsaufamering the same.—Vl. On Substi-
tutes for Hemp end Flax; and maaufactoring Cloth from
the same.—Vll. Kuotecker on the Devastation of the eons,
and the Alveolar Proesases.—Vlll. Wilms on the Tincture
of the Poppy, made from the entire Plant, ass Substitute
for On consuming the Smoke roduced
from the Furnaces of Stenspengino Boilers, rowers'
Coppers, Sugar Refiners' Pass, *e. By the Editor.—X.
Ryon's Improvemeots cot Ventilating Coal Mines.—Xl.
Atkin oa Melting Csoutchose, or India Rubber; aad Pre-
serving Iron and Steel from Rust.—Xll. Morey on Art.-
libels! Mineral Waters ; with some Remarks on Artificial
Light.—Xill. Wright on Miseries. Lime for Rowse Ce-
ment.—X IV. Professor Gibs*. on Bony Tnenours—X V.
Miscellaneous ; Society of Am, ie.; Dreadful Sleets of
the Use of Iron Cement; Psthota.
• Priu:ed for T. Cadet, lathe Strand.
London, England, 1822-10-21

WAR orrirs, OCT. Pri.

11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Martin Mul-
kern, from the 17th Foot, to be Lieutruaut, vice Archtlall,
mho etrhanges.
hih Regiment of root—Lieutenant Charles Augustus
Lord llotrarel de Walden, from the Ist or Urenadler
or Foul lioards, to bs Captain, by purchase, lice
u:ktr, N ho ream.

On the sitting of the Court this day, Thomas Bates, who
on the previous day was convicted on the evidence of three
girls, about 12 years of age, the children of respectable pa-
rents, of having exposed his person, and committed acts of
great indecency with each of them. was sentenced to six
months' imprisonment is the House of Correction; the first
14 and the last 14 days to be solitary.
Waddington, the radical, wbo on the first day of the sea-
-1 sion made an application to the Court to have the recogni-
zance entered mute by his bail, for his apvearanee at the
lest Semitone to take his trial delivered up to him, applied
again this day to the Coen, with the Bible in one hand, and
the Recognizance Act, passed last Session, in the o.her.—
He said Mr. Allen, the Clerk of the Peace, had shown him
that seas binding him to return the recognizance, into the
Exchequer; but that set did not pass till the 24th of June last,
and he had appeared, and bees tried and acquitted, before
that time, He must sey, both as a suffrrer and a political

A NOVI= CHILD BURNT TO BRATH.— On SAtup!;
night between seven and eight o'rlack, an I nctisiti,
was taken at the Essex Serpent, Charles-street, We.,
'luster. before Mr. Higgs, Coroner, on the body
Henry George, a child about seven years of age, wl
met his death in consequence of his dress having caugl
lire. Verdict—Accidentally burnt.
An Impost was held at the !Laze publ:r.bonap
Boston, on Friday last, before J. 11. Holloway, Geni
Coroner, un view of the body of a boy named Jushr
Crowder, aged only II months, who was burnt to deal
by his clothes taking lire. The mother wasoutcharin,
and the child was left in the fare of its sister, wlm h
Lid it down on the hearth whilst she was doing sal
trifling job. The girl was also mnrh burnt is a'teinl
in turefiette the lutle sulferer fro u the eleven:iv ci
went. Verdict accordingly.