The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

ftmini

Avssrixe of PRO'PRIRTORS of IBCONONI,
COFFSE ROt7Sts. •
A fleneral Meeting of thi ketisers Eienothleal
Day Coffee House', wag f eittraly lelhi at the Kifiltrt
Shoe-line, eleet-street, .(Mr: Horina'fif 'the Cita ta,,
isi..reeetve the Report `ofCaninsittee jof the trade
1114,1 i had been fermed tt the neiieial*. Meeting, held
Pay 11, for the purpose of watching the progress of
p Bill which bad been brodght "into the Hens. of
Commons, for the regulatiOn of the Peke and.CisiVe.
shops. The Report having been read, ma
Mr. Wnillicen congratulated the Meetibir ot
passing of that clause in the New MetrePolls. Nice
Bill, which is calculated to temoro all Wok 1
called Night Coffee Shops. These 'II
suffered to *slit much too long; being Bi
of thieves, and oiled characters of every
had neVOrtenattity been the means of -bringl4et ir
TAW Obloquy %vets mapy industrious and
individuals, ernilrietors of Day Coffee-houses,
a very moderate Charge, provide a comfortable idtreeL
lrishing repast for'the itorking classes of Aye:Ty:-
Rine° the establishment of Du Coffer-rooms, he the:
ideally affirmed that ttleie Was a very visiffibial:
prcivement in the toasters sod condo et of the
classes, and that early and street drontrithiess teeth
much less freqeent than before. After mile dist*-4
slob on the objects for which the meeting had Siert
the following reallntions were unaniesme
agreed to :
That this meeting do foim itlielfinto a society ',lss'
called the United Society of Colfee-house-keepers.
That is Comhittee bv.fortnel to draw up Helot led
Reemlitioos for prormotitsg dee interests of Ake passed
embarked in4be trade. • • a . .14
That a subscription hemetorei into to defray the ea-
revises already incurred.
That the present Meeting do enroll their names, and
pledge themselves to use all proper inflnence with the
different persons in the trade, to evince the utility of re-
moving the prejudice that hit'so long prevailed against
the Ec‘nomical Coffee llonses generally, la orsese4nence
of the existence of the Night houses.
That this Meeting do adjourn till the C,ommittee shall
have prepared the Rules and Regulations for the future
conduct of the Society.
The Committee to consist of seven. The following
persons were chosen:
Mr. J. WHITAKER, IS, Union-street, Borough.
"Mr. HOPE, 41, Haymarket.
Mr. Honours, 7, hear-street, Leicesti
M r. Gooses., Clement's-I nn.
Mr. C. WHITAKER, 30, Fleet-market.
Mr. tionwirs, Snow-hill.
STIEVE4O, it Brown-street, Soho.
It was resolved and particularly requested that all
communications from persons keeping Day Coffey-
douses be sent, Post paid, to Mr. John Whitaker, le,
Union-street, Southwark.

haai
4101,

4a 1

It is proper to remark as a curious coincidence that
without any knowledge of the Police (Aces having,
the same day, issued similar hills, printed copies of
the clause of the Metropolis Police Act, for the Regu-
lation of Coffee-shops were, at the expense of the
meeting, distributed to each person present. for the
purpose of being put up in their respective houses.

Her Majesty has been seriously indisposed for
einfitriisys; tee following Bulktia was issued last
night :
" Itrundeaburgh Bout, Argent 2, 1821, kaif-past 10. p.m,.
" Her Majesty has an obstruction of the bowels, at-
tended with inflammation. The symptoms, though miti-
gated, are nut removed.
W. 0. MATON.
" PELHAM WARRIPI.

Ilgsi

a

(OLLAN

A file of Bengal Papers to the middle of Feht
Las been received. They contain advices from
sorah, which state that place to be much di
by a body of Arabs of Zobeci, who were comic
depredations without the city, while the sol
within were plundering those who were ty
Some misunderstanding had arisen between

vernment and the British resident, the latter of whom
was about to leave Bussorah and repair to Mahatn-
mereh, the place to which tleneral Malcolm's Mis-
sion once retired from Persia. The accounts from
Muscat are not of a later Elate than the 29th of De-
cember, previous to which time Lieut.-Colonel Warren
had arrived there and had an interview with the
Imaun. Our relations with that Prince continue on
the best footing, his Highness being ready to aid us
to the utmost of his power in any future operations
against the tribes of Beni 800 Ali. To the north-
ward of Muscat, the Joasmecs had attempted to de-
stroy the I mann, hut they were repulsed, and quietness
was restored. Our troops had retired from Magian
to Kishme.

The Camel storeship, which suites! on Wednesday
morning at Portsmouth from St. Helena, brought to
England the whole suite of Napoleon Bonaparte. This
party was composed of Count and Countess Bertrand,
and four children, Count Montholun, Professor Anto-
nimarchi, surgeon ; Signor Vigholi, priest ; Mar-
chand, valet; Novarea, and wife; St. Denys, and
wife; Archambault, groom; Pierron, Ist Maitre
d'Hotel ; Courceau, 2d ditto ; Ettienne Bronge, ser-
vant to Count Bertrand ; Chandelier, a cork, and two
Chinese cooks. Colonel Nichol, who has reached
town with despatches, and part of the 66th regiment,
also came in the Camel. The remainder of the regi-
ment is on its return to England in the Abundance
storeship, which was to sail from St. Helena a fort-
night after the Camel.—The Doris frigate for Rio de
Janeiro remained at St. Helena, wind bound. None
of Napoleon's suite had been allowed to land. They
awaited permission from London, which, as all danger
is now passed, it is expected, will not be refused.
Extract of a letter, dated Portsmouth, Aug. 1
1 have been for half an hour ea board the Camel
to-day with Bertrand and his Lady. Thep gave me
an excellent luncheon and Champagne, and we are
very great friends. I shall go to see them to-morrow
again ; and my next letter shall inform you further
respecting the returned exiles of St. Helm. I Aare
drank wine oat alone of Boaaparte's own caps.
Some of our contemporaries have been stating, with
great apparent precision, the particular redactions
which are to take place in our Military Establishments.
The fact it nodoubtedly correct that the Government
are occupied in making arrangements for considerable
redactions, in conformity with the pledge given by the
Address to which they agreed at the close of the Ses-
sion, but those arrangements are not as yet sufficiently
metered to permit of any detailed statement of their
nature and extent.—(Ministerial Paper.)

1 SPOil TING 1117 W L bIGENCE.
•
• --mn,..—.
; •
' kl3Nl3tßialli RACES.—.IO.I Ms ifall.; A
oci.a TUC NEW TOURAR .AT latVlELlit nnit.
--.--- A
I Produce Stakes of bOgs. eadl, b. t. for 3 year olds.--One
mile.
Sir Alex. Don's eb. f. by X. T. 2. oat of Ames 13°1+0. I
Mir, Rogue's be, e. by Stamford, out of Diana • - 9
Ric. ilaillie's oh. f. by Viscount, out of Salamanca - 4
6t040n I. Y. Z.; a gond Mee. ,
A Produce Stiket of legs. each, h. f. fort year eds.—Half
. . • • Mile.
Mr. Rtird's eh. a. by Stamford. oat of Ctententina -. I
Sir D. Idoncriers eh, e. by Colophon, don by Caleb f. 2
4 io I on Mr. Bitirtrs ch. t.—Won easy.
1 - The Gold Cap, rake 1011git.—Three miles. •
'Me. brae's ds. 'a. by Stamford. out of Ayrshire Lass.
3 yys,old ,- - - -
Sir 'D._il, Miles h. e. liiiiiton,.i.yrs old - - - 1
Loril Relbiliu's b. h. t"hhnee, $ yrn old - I .
2to I on Chews. '
—.....40...--- r
• • KNUTSFORD RACES.—dreasnaC. •t• '• P•;
. Ths Produce St es,
Sir I'. Mostili', s Prifteess *ppd. syo ,Ipastrot • :i:
ford lilmosmiliorte Otters • • '.l
z,!* 3 I 'a,i .11n. Gold •
.Sir T. Staillteerews: haintd. 3 molar •4.r :11.
iiir
Mr. Alt tton's Anti- cal Ira old
LoM slirofbrd'ikluii '4
vs old .
Lord Grammar's IllomMsltie,.. a Ire old; . .. t ' . . "--tif
i. ---a.—
BETTING:AT TATTERSALIAL—Tavwsixe.
•
DOIITAvTSR ST. Leoca.-6 to 2 'wit Otistavas-70 to 4
sett Jack' ltpleotS to I lest "Vingt-tin—l4 to I so
Fortuna—(ol to 4 sem Colwell.
.Nawaisorter ST. Loma.— 4 to 2 agst Augasta.
GRAND Ovar. MICDARL STAMM-310 i eget Reginald
7 to 2 agst Ibli. .
. -
The Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Phoenix Park, lit
which his Alajesty pup )sea to easille lisOgg his stay
iu Dublin. has been erroneously described in some of
the daily papers as a plain brick building-, bet it is
by no means what the term lodge might seem to imply.
It is a splObelki mansion of 'cut stone, Mth 6 tine
putdco of the Corinthian order. surmounted by' an .
mittelik pediment. The interior is spacious 'aft*
eopetbly furnished. The gardens are Very extettlive,
aid in the Atli style of modern cultivation ehd areittire-
went. This mansion is the somber residente.sif tke
Viceroy, and in its aspect, which is south-west, cow-
imemds a prospect of the midland part of cohnty Dnb-
1111.teirh the Wicklow and 'Dublin ranges at mountain.
which forms a landscape of great extent, richness and
pilltitesepte beauty.
•• .WltellettiSTlte liaLL.—/Ilinee the day off hie M!'
pinta Royal Coronation. Westininster llbif has gee*
"'neat° pnblie view until yesterdav, whisk it clostql
by order of the Lord Great Chamberlain. During this
period it las been calculated that Lot less than 400
thottsand persons have been admitted ; and it is a fair
calculation to suppose that not less than a thilliOn twit
have seen it, when it is considered that dieing one
week the (treat Chambetlale hia(self issued 40,000
tickers. It is pleating to remark, that net the
slightest accident has oemirred, and that the Utmost
good eerier and goat humour was slew* 17 till
parties.
Extract of a letter front C. Throaty, Esq. dated
Oleedeld, New South Wallis Fab, 1821 t.e.“ Piave
bah Wrill'keepled the lattsiiinoltottes giving in-
statuetimmito• the saperinten pf i se* ills of road
be the eotikry filissoresed %red the ilk* Moun-
tains, one month of which ahead eitioloyed onion exeur-
shin with his Excellency the eetertter, who expressed

,gh 'nisi- *ion with his Excellency the thrterbor, who I
his admiration of the eenntryt and his high
~..
tion of my perfeellt ofbertions. I shall n
more trip to t 1011111ior for ;Nut three wee
which I she ailea to discovery,. as in
'ehruary from the g done I have undergone,
o® Bas- If. but I am s to ascertain the termina
isiurbed tiger will& * overed, during the time 1
3 milting with the Solleestor, at one of his depots, frog
"Wier,' I made a Airier excursion„ accompanied by 1
inarmed. man and a attire, for four days ; during my
the lig)•
he was much alarmed for my safety, as at sr