biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-24

HOUSE Or COMMONS.

MMILLANZOUS.

Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the
County of Cheshire, complainieg of distress, and praying
relief, by the application of the Sinking Rued to the
auction of taxation. The lion. Member bore testimony
to the distress of the Petitioners, and stated his belief
that it was still increasing.
Mr. LISTER stated, that the Meeting at
the Petition was agreed to was highly respectable and
peaceable.
After a few ob ions from Mr. Curwen, the petiticn
was read, and ordered to lie upon the table.
Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petitioe from Nart.
rich, in Cheshire, against the Bill to prevent the removal
of the poor.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from cer-
tain Butchers and other dealers incattle, living in tVilite.
chapel, in favour of the Bill for preventing the ill.•ri a.-
ascot of Cattle.— The petition was read, and mitered
be printed.
Mr. ESTCOURT presented a petition from the B
rough or Devises, praying a recision of the CrjusiaJ
, •
Code. Ordered to he printed.
Sir U. BURGH presented a petition trews St.
Pancras, from certain Christian people calling them-
selves Separatists, praying relict trosu oaths; 4velhiql
they deem inconsistent with their faitb.—Laid on the
table.
Mr. T. WILSON presented a petition from certain
Silk Merchants, against the Navigation Act* Hill, and
particularly against that part which permitted the impor.
tation of thrown silk.
Mr. W. SMITH supported the petition. He trust. I
the Right Hon. Dentlentan who brought in the MIN
would not hurry them through the house, but give rig.,
necessary time for the parties who were concerned, to 10
'mud with attention. —The petition was ordered to be

frinted.
Mr. GRENFELL presented • petition from sand
,nbabitants of Redruth in the Cunnty of Cornwall, pr..
ing a Revision of the Criminal Cude.—Ordered to I
yinted.

Mr. GRESFELL gave notice tlott on Thursday n,

le should have to present a petition from certain person
residing within sixty-five wiles of London, against th
?rop..seil measure of the Right !lon. the Chancellor u
the Exchequer. for the Removal of the Monopoly of thi
Hank of England.

Mr. CUIVITIS presented a petition frora the pari•'i
4 Sortbarn, complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ot
left.' to be printed.
London, England, 1822-07-16

HEIR BILL.

Mr. LUSHINOTON presented a petition from the
Publicans of Canterbury against the Beer Bill.—Order-
ed to lie on the tattle and he printed.
Sir MASTERTON URE presented similar Peti-
tions from Weymouth and Dorcliester.—Ordered to be
printed.
Mr MANNING presented similar petitions from tho
Licensed Victuallers of Sandwich and Deal, in Kent.—
Ordered to be printed.
- Mr. BUTTERWORTH presented similar Petitions
from Cheltenham, Holkingbam, and Reading.—Order-
ed to be printed.
Similar Petitions were also presented from Manches-
ter, Ashby-under-Line, and several places in Lancashire,
Twickenham, Hammersmith, Margate, Reinstate, Sit-
tingbetarne, cations places in Suffolk, Hertford, Ely,
Roche ter, Dartford, and Yarmouth.—Read and order-
ed to l'e on the table and he printed.
Ihe Charge of Loan Bill and the East I ',die Coal-
pail's Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to
ne committed to-morrow.

The house went into a Committee on the Greenland
Fishery Act.—The severe' Amendments were agreed to
and the Report ordered to he received to morrow.

BAST INDIA SUUalt ACT.

The hens'. aer-ed to several liesoli,tions C
mmit-
tee n hesoliject of this Act, the rei 0..t1i f which was
ordered to be received t,.-morrow.
LENT SRI) presented • Petition front reran io-
•habitant Souseholders of Middlesex, rnuiplaieing of
abosesio the County Coort.Or.l..teti to he printed.
The London Bridge Water Works Bill was read a
third time and passed-.
The lions. went into a Comm:nee on the fleseral
Tarnpike Road Hill.—Report to be receiied twiner-
row.

SNCIII3LING Laws.
Mr. J. DENCTT preaented a Petition Cram certaie
persons lei! !JO for the offeace of staugping, !win;
London, England, 1822-07-16

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.

LAS!' THC LORDll.—Lord LANIIOOIrNi
asked a question about the grime and condemnation
of an English skip ky the Spaniards. The Minister
said, the thing was trues but, talked of no remedy.
Never wu there so pacific a Government as ours is be-
come. Achilles, at Hyde Park Corner, is to be viewed,
we beg the French and Yankees to understand, merely
as "the man of the ladi,s"; and not in his all-con-
quering capacity. If that had been the idea. he
would have been made of paper and not of hens;
for, as the Bank Directors well observed, at the time
of Pares Bill, the Bank it was. that gained our
" Helm ies" more than any thing else.
Tun LICIPMINO BHA had a claeee esprapil *ea,
it, without which the Bill is of no use et all. We
said from the beginning, that no law of this 91Irt. to
be of any use, would, or could be adopted soder the
system. Licensing, as now carried on, is not lose se•
usury to the Boroeghs than they are to the Debt
and the Debt to them.

1$ TH COMMONS.-Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH pre-
sented a petition from certain persons (not named)
praying that aeeletaxee might be given to the Greeks

against the Tasks; that is, of course, praying for
war! Ws have no objection at all ; but, we know
well that to pray for war and not to pray for a reline-
don of the interest of the Debt, is a proof of insanity.
We wish Whitehall would prepare for war a little!
We should soon see what tbe funds are made of.
Baca Smunct Btm..—Mr. Wyman presented a
whole heap of petitions from brewers and publican•
against Mr. BIOUGMAX.II Bill fo► allowing people to
sell beer, and Mr. Dam/over gave a curious history
(see his speech) of the inainer in which tbe publics..
were induced by the &mere to sign inch petitions !
BaouaMAX very well observed (m we had observed
before) that this was a measure for the sassing of as
increase of consumption of articles the produce emu
Mt load, though Mr. liramann was working against
London, England, 1822-07-16

STATESMA N.

one above another, made, in his judgment, in favour of
the bill. He hail received many letters on this subject.
one of the Ist of which stated that'which was to this
effect—" that no person would go to the alehouse if Par-
liament should enable him to paradise good beer at a
rit indler's shop, and therefore the brewer most be
knocked up." It was assumed that hettlr beer would
if this bill pas eI, be sold at chandlers' shops than the
brewer would put at the disposal of the publican. A
second reason urged against the bill was, that no man
would send his daughter to an alehense for porter, if
she could get it by going to a place where she would
meet with more decent company, which it was supposed
would be the case, if beer were to be purchased at a
chandler's shop. The first objection to the bill was that
it would injure the sale of had beer : the second, that it
would tend to preserve the morals of the poor, as ti.e
pour man would send his daughter to the chandler's
shop, where she was le.s liable to be corrupted, than if
sent to the alehouse. He now thought he bad made oat
what be bad stated that the reasons urged against the
bill made in its favour. Fur the regulations which might
be necessary to guard against injuring any property that
demanded protection, these would be fur the consider-
ation of the Committee, and in the Committee no men
would be more anxious than himself to remove every
just ground of complaint on that account.
The petitions were. ordered to lie on the table.
HIGHGATE CHAPEL BILL.

Mr. WESTERN presented a petition egainat the
Highgate Cbaprl Bill. from certain inhabitaute of High-
gate, Hornery. Islingtot., and Sit. Pancras. This pe.
Olio,* was ordered to be referred to the Committee on
the Bill.

....
Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Housekeepers
of Kensington. against the provisions of the County
Court Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Serjrant ONSLOW presented a petition frets:the
Licensed Victuallers of Kingatuu•on.Thanes against the
Beer Bill.

Mr. BROUGHAM said the parties from whom this
petition came were likely to he tinder the Influence of
Brewers. lie knew of one p4rish in which there were
49 Brewers' houses, and ooe free house.

The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WODZHOUSg and 31r. CROKKR prosented similar
petitions from the city of Bath, and from an individual,
a Brewer at Portsmouth.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1822-07-20

IFOOLIIM 441 litiN ER.
-mow-
MUMMER AT BIRMINGHAM.

Kensington, 20, July, 1822.
,eireil, on Thursday, year oblig-
dinner aboro•nentioned. I had,
sirnided in the last Register,

Your invitation was (*hewed,
obliging offer, on the part of
lodging and other accommodations
it notwithstanding these addi-
_

, mid though I had notified. in
Register, pointed off early yesterdey.
ace of the honour yon had dome
Intelligence received by jester-
would be impossible for me to
without such inconvenience as
myself to without ascribing to
, dinner a degres of importance
deserve. I regret this on my own
have bad singular pleasure in
occasion, amongst the industri-
public-spirited artisans and me-
'ham. who have done themselves
their alacrity to shew their an-
Wooler.
~enelensen, your most obedient
' most bumble servant.
Wit. Costars.

the STATUE of ACHILLES.

TOR OF THE STATESMAN.

pleased to observe my dear old
.e, in your paper of Treoday lase,
,chilles with so much of her usual
gbod sense and good humour. She wishes, however,
as it gents to me, that some additional inscription
libould appear upon the pedestal. I have recollected a
motto, which, thoigh in Latin, I hope, when she
learns its meaning and bearings, she will fiticl exactly
fitting. This motto is inscribed upon a Bell (either at
Lincoln or at Norwich, if I remember right) of, which
the young men supplied the metal, and the young
w men the moulding. And what can be more appro.
p -late to the erection in Hyde Park—the occasion of
w'fich was furnished by the manhood of our military
youths, and the casting ana the form were directed by
th • taste of the "Ladies of England f" The motto
to which I allude is as follows:
" MATCRILM juvenes, cutouts' trlbuere puelle."
I am, Tour's, Ice.
• Ducroa SQVINTIM.

•
-
Ma. WOOL.
TO THE couldn't
CaNTLIMIS--1 Teeth
ing invitation to the dini
without any Invitation, a
my iotentloo to attend.
yesterday. by a most 01
one of you, of lodein
at Birmingham. Hot
tional inducements. at
a part of the Registrr,
• my thaukful accepter*
we, 1 found, from lots
ds%'s post. that Ivor
snood on the 29th, w
I tould not ha►e put ■
test• pretence at the di■
that it did sot deserve
account; for I should 111
uu such an on
not ingettioos. and pal
xhauirs of BirmiogLao
so touch Wooer by tin
shake° attachment so I
1 am. gentile;
and mot
NOTTO propo&Nl fur i
TO THE EDITOR
Sin-1 was highly I
friend, N:OTIIER Cola,
treat the Statue of Ach
good sense and good hi
at it sent. to me, tha
Pbould appear upon the
motto, which, thoigh
learns its meaning and
fitting. This motto is
Lincoln or at Norwich,
the yonug men suppli
women the moulding.
London, England, 1822-07-18

I NEURRECEIO:II •CT.

The Earl of LlVElWOOLobsereed, that Friday next
was the day tiled for the second reading, of this Vitt ;
but that day being. the anniversary of the Coronation of
ilia Majo,ty, it was probable the house wonht not sit;
in whirls case some alteration would be necessary to he
mot..
Pie LORI) CIIANCELLOIt said that the Corona•
tinn Day ante having ever falkn during the .Session of
I).riiam-nt in his time, he could not state what were the
precedents on the occasion. fly to•nuarrow evening.
however, he should have hotted into the Journals of the
anal should be able to point out what was did
nsiial practice.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, then let it he under-
stood, !hat if it shotthl be found that the house is not to
-it on Friday, the setund reading of the Bill and/he sem.
Inciting of the Lords will stand fur Slonday next.
London, England, 1822-07-27

CAMILIERS

To Twickenham. Rrentford, and Islewortli, every Mon-
de), Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES end Co. Proprietors.
Parerlv and Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from this INN to every City. Town, Village, and
Country Seat in the following Counties, v iz. :
Bras, Hereford. Surrey,
Rucks, Gloucester. NUAlel,
Carswell, Kent, Wilts,
Devon, Oxford, liVorcester,
Dorset, Hints. Somerset, South Wales,
All Pasta of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of France,
AND TO ALL Of TUE NORTE.
Nest Post-Chaises, tic at the shortest notice.
•.• Take Notice, that no Package, containing glass, chins,
watches, plate, rash, or bank-notes. however small the value,
%ill he accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor ally other
parcel or passenger's luggage. of more ih.enSl. value, unless
specified as such when &livered at the Office, and paid for
accordingly.

Y his Majesty'slinyal Letters Patent.-1.E.1 KB'S
Pilcim 83Iataria, justly famed for curing. In all Its
Stares, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose ; and
the tailing of one box, is a recent cast, will soon convince
the Patient untie certainty of his speedy recovery. No.-
thing eau be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient
Shea Ibis remedy, for such as are obliged to go j muffles or
In sea, as it needs no muslin/resent or restraint or Dirt : and
Oy years experience (in au extensive prartiee) has proved
thst it will eft•ct a ('ore, when reveated saleveition and nil
Other methods avail nothing. Fur the virturty and other
chroniral disorders. Ibis Nlrdiene has not it, ',snail. Up-
wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, hare been ra dimly
cared of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight
years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T.TAY.
LOR anti tiort,Surgeons,sat their house, No. O. N..w Bridge-
were, In boxes of only 91. 94. leech. duty included. N.H.
Tito hark doors and liilas In the passages at night. 'rosy
are aim void by their appoirament. with copious directions. ,
at Mr. liepburn's Toy-shop, WI Oxfnrd-street I Mr. Div-',
borough's, 7, Fish-street Hill, Dearly opposite the Niona '
win at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery's.
Dublin : and by one person iu every considerable Tnw■
in Great Drituin and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons
taking the above, or other of the Prom:let/era eardisines.—
Clretv and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid,
er.wererl.
s Ste the published list, b) the Royal College of London.
London, England, 1822-07-27

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DUAL. JULY 26.—TlieThames Indianian. the Sove-
reign, the Saucy Jack, South Seamen. and esveral other
outward bound vessels, got nadir weigh this morning,
with a tight breese from the W. by N.: it soon backed
into the W. by N., and the Thames. and several more,
bore up again, it blowing froth, and every sp.pesrants
of thick weather. Arrived and sailed for the river. the
Mary, Withaghe, from Quebec; his Majesty's ship
Pheaton, from Portsmouth. Cause down from the river,
the John and Ann, for Havannah ; the Comet, 111• Plier•
son, for Madeira ; the Countess Harcourt, Born, for Van
Diemse's Land ; the Creole, Coteeworth, for Pernain-
hoco.—Half-past six.—The Royal Sovereign sad Saucy
Tick still keep the sea.
London, England, 1822-07-27

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at Islington church, Mr. Charles Street.
banker, of Arundel. Sussex. to Sarah, seemed daughters(
Mr. J. Lear, of Holloway, Middlesex.
On Thursday last, at St, Martln's-in-tbe-delds. Mr. Chas.
Ireland Shirred, solicitor, of Adam-street, Adelplu, to
Mary, third daughter of Mr. John Jackson Cad, of Ursa
Queen-street.
London, England, 1822-07-27

DIED.

On Wednesday. the 44th instant, at the Vicarage, at Emil.
Barks, in tke (3d year of his age, the Rev. Edward Teems-
head. vicar of that place, and rector of Healey-upon-Themes.
Oxon.
On Saturday the 244 of Jane, at Paris, he his siitet year.
Mr. Lindsey Priestley, son of Joseph Priestley, Keg. el
Birmingham, and grandson of the late Rev. Dr. PliestitlY.
On Wednesday, last. at Stockwell-green, Mrs. Watridgr,
relict ofJoseph Whitridge, Esq., formerly of Babees-bill,
near Clapham.

REFORMATION ; OR, THE SWEARER RECLAIMED.

A SWE4 teen one night imprecating his eyes
Was suddenly ehock'd by dismay and surprise;
For thee it wasirst that his Image he saw,
In WAR•SN'S Jet Blacking of splendid re at
And shrunk from the view of the shadow portentous,
Ry FATS that soesidebleed ea mission mornestoss;
Till calming his fears by inspiring potations,
Short slumber succeeded Ws potent libidos,.
Ills friends, the meanwhile. had extinguishallslualt
And now he awo►e to be chaos of night ;
Mirth, wine, and warm fellowship. reign'd is the roan,
To him that smelled wrept in obscurity's gloom.
" In darkness !" he cried, %wean surprise and nailed,
" In darkness." said one, " b e, you then lost your sight!
" If not, sure your o:dirs./Our tapers should view.
" Defend us ! they each burs both dimly and blur."
" FAT a's minister then is the sprite of the Jet,
" And thus his just doom has the reprobate met.
" O would but the stranger of waysrry that hoes
" The sprite in his Boor my lost vision restore,
fly future good life should atone for the past.—
'• I SWillt, and this oath too, shall now be Rey last."
"rite sprite of the Jet n.sw agrees to your prayer."
The stranger replied. df se thee beware."
With mystical bandage his eyes now were bound,
The room while re-lighted ; —then glsdly.he bound.
The gift re-produc'd /hat Sod been lost,
His Incur ; and the Jet this sew incident backlog.
Amendment ohnorals assistance say boast.
Accruing from WARREN'S unparallerd Wackiest.
This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, is prepared by
ROBERT WARREN. SO, Strand. London: and Fuld in
every Town In the Kingdom. Liquid, In bottles, dd.
ltd. and isd. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, lid. lid.
and Did. each. A shilling put of paste is equal to four Is.
bottles of Liquid.
Ask for WARREN'S Blacking.

London : &Mod, Printed, and Published et the Olorrt
••Th • STATPSIIIIX. and •• Tea CoNSTITI Ttou" (Swedes
Paper. No. 207. Strand, by R. IVA 1.1..11 to
whom all communications, Orders, die. are requested t
ba addressed!
London, England, 1822-01-25

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Hank Stork.
3 per Cent. Red .......76if , ONO Reeds
3 per Ct.Coe. 70,1 0 , Soft Iles Stock
34 per Caul
4 per Vests. I RNA Ore Old Are
WI I EstANSI.IOOI.II...4s. ie. pm
6 per Cents. Navy ....10711 , --4001...444. fts. pm
3 perCeut
Lose Ana i Co.. for Acct .SOn
Imp. S per Celt i India for ditto
Irish beer Cast I Lott. Tickets IIN. If

WWII WATER AT LOllOOll-81116611 TO- W.
Morning 11 a. after 4.—Eveoiai 17 a. alter IL

Cbt

" Tt■ ■\tTIH STATESMAN" IS INCOS
STATESMAN."

LONDON:

IRIDAT EVENING, a . ' 25, 1822.

The Irish papers we have received this morning,
bring es no farther particulars of the dreadful case we
communicated yesterday. A mother instancehowever, will
be found, in another part of our paper, of an unfortu-
nate young man who cone by his death in a diTerent
place, but on a similar occasion, in consequeoce of a
pistol shot, fired by a
which originated by the deceased throwing stones
Perhaps each cases are referred to by an Ultra-print
this morning, as "the proofs" it mentions "of •
sanguinary spirit among the deluded peasantry, and
of theirdaring hostility to the power of law ." Bet who
can wonderat their hostility to law, when they are used
to see the law so hostile to them? They, unhappily, ex-
perience from the establishments and functionaries of
theireounfry. little of the fostering care by which they
see a favoured few protected and promoted. They hoots-
the law chiefly by its inflictions ; by its enforcing the
payment of tythes, fur the support of a church of which
they are not members, or the payment of rent which it
is difficult fur them to discharge ; or by its punishing
the persons who engage in illicit distillation, to which
they are tempted by the evasion of excessive dnties,
in order to supply these inordinate demands.
This illicit distillation is justly reprobated as "an
abominable trade ;" but its abominations are not
hidden from the view of those who lay its snares,
by the imposition of excessive duties on she articles
of regular traffic. It has bees oar earnest endeavour,

~-- - - , _ -
r ~ -~ _ - _~~ _~
London, England, 1822-09-19

griSorough and Swindon four inside week,. through
Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lyn ogton, Pewsey,
Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury and
Kaidenhead.
Bridgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead
nen ligl.t roar inside coach, every afternoon.
Boston, liorticastie, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and
liartlegdon day coach, to Spi!shy, Louth. Grimsby and
Hail, morning ate past 6. The only day coach to Boston
asd llorncost,e.
TLe Epress," a new light four Inside post coach
to Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaveo ; goes with
fear horses and a guard all the way; passes throngh
Trough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catteriek,
Boroughbridse, Wetherby, Aberrant, Ferryinidee, New-
ark. Doncaster, Grantham, Eitamfortf, Bawtry, Greetharo.
Stilton and Bigglesvrade ; sets out every morning, and
performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers
detained on theroad by business, or Pleasure. have the
peculiar ai.%antage et their seats being sawed in the next
COACII.
Keedal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Eonsdale, Bolton,
Citoriey, Onnskirk, and Oarstaag light post-coaches, every
afternoon.
The " Ito) al Express," new Relit four inside post-coach,
to Liverpool. It arrington, Knntsford, Stone, Stafford, and
Lltchleid (only one night en the road.) every afternoon;
arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool,
sea evening.
Wskefeld four-inside post-coach, calla "the Express,"
every morning and ;fternoon.
Chester, Newport, II hiteehorch, Torporley, Namptwieh,
Northwich, end Middlewith, light post-poath every after-
noon.
The " Royal Express." to Manchester, Winslow, Con-
gleton, Newcastle. Walesa'. and Wolverhampton new four
inside post-coach, every afternoon. Only one night on the
The " Cliampion,” a new light four inside day conch to
Dorchester. Slivdford, Salisbury. Andover. Overton, hia•
sin:stoke, Blickwaler sod Bagshot.
Sunderland, Stockton and Yarm light post-coach every
morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
Sheffield and Rotherham new four inside post-enach,
every morning., called the "The Express," and also "The
Rockingham," at 4 in the afternoon.
The Royal Express," new Birmingham light post-
coach, sets out every afternoon, carry lug four Inside only,
lasses through Warwick, Leamington, Houtham, Weedon
and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birming-
ham, next morning at half-pest 7 o'clock.
Luggage and Packages to Leeds, York and Doncaster,
at only two-pence per lb.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be account-
able for any Parcels, Penetrates* Luggage. Writings, Plate,
Ike. armors than Fire Pentads value, if lost, stolen, or 'li-
nseed, unless entered es sock, and the insurance paid for
ccordingly, at the Samuel Head lase gnu*-11111, Lealce.
London, England, 1822-09-19

tfik St,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAL. Sart. lA.—Arrived this merniek the Perseve-
rance, Patterson, from Half for Jamalea,and sailed. Also
the JOll3lllll, DiMOIL to London. Came down from the
river and sailed the Lively, Rubie, for the Cape of hood
Hope; Prances, Ash, for Oibraltar; and Oak, %Vyness,
for Dena.—Wind N.B.

PLYNOVII, Seer. 17.—Off the port the Sbanoon,Dal-
rymple, from Dontiniqoe, io 7 weeks.—Wind E. S. E.
Pon:sworn. Sm. N.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Alligator, from the Downs ; and the Brothers, from Ja-
maica, for Loudon. Sailed the Gilleland, W hitboroe, from
PooL—Wind N. E.

WHITBY, SIFT 17.—Arrived the Volunteer. Cray,frons
Greenland. with 7 fish, and 105 tons of oil; the laud abip
this season from thence.

Ammanaw, Sm. It —On Sept. 7th, a bottle came
on shore in the Commune of Zanilvoort. I t contained
the following notice:—" Tha ship Elisabeth Cornelm,
commanded by Captain Hos, off Beachey Head, in a
good condition ; all the passengers well. August 23.
lea"

At Egmond-sao-Zee a bottle was also thrown ashore,
containing a paper with the following words :—" Please
to take notice that this empty bottle. 'pith the enclosures
in it, was put in the sea, off the old Head of Kinsale, on
the 22d of Jane, IBM and whoserer bode it is parties•
lady requested to publiek where it was picked up in the
newspapers. " J.Creommoß."
Rotterdanuche Courant.
This letter p itself to be Irish.
London, England, 1822-10-03

POLICE.

etstext Houss.--Edesrd Mon, a beta's'', was
brought before the Loan Mayor. yesterday, chugod
upon suspicion of haviog cat a saee nose is two
*Oh a haifr.

The complainant, a poor old carman, named Wil-
liams. wooded the Justice Room. with his sou
strapped op, and covered with plaister. His speech
was affected by the assault. He stated, that be was
in Leads:WWl-market with Lis cart, war the place
where the defendant bads block, on which he used to
chop small pieces of meat for poor people, sad the de-
fendant wasted him to pall resod, which witness, u
the rut was sot in the way, hesitated to do. The
defendant then desired him to pay up his quarterage
(a term well usderatood in the market.) to which the
complainant replied, " let me do what I will I am so
informer." Defeadant asked him what was the last
word be bad used. and the witness having repeated it,
two desperate blows from the defendant were the con-
',queue. Tn. witness fell to the ground in a state or
insensibility; upon recovering his senses, he found
the blood streaming down his face, and his nose sepa-
rated as if it ►ad been de ne with a sword.
The Loa D klaaoa asked whether the butcher Lad his
knife in his hand when he struck the blow ?

The complainant said he saw no knife nor other
instrument. He added, tkat his nose bled all night, al_
though it had been d d bya doctor.
John Jolly, a butcher, of Rotherbithe-wall, stated,
that he saw the defendant strike the complainant two
blows is the face ; they were desperate blows. Tb•
cat cm the complainant's nose appeared as if it bad
bees dons with a sharp instrument, bat witness saw
London, England, 1822-10-03

coot rabaoci tobacco,

Gorryruss, being armed
het, in compsny with
Yesterday morning,
puoishaient of whippi
pursuanl to their set

Seuions. These, wii

thirty-two t a greatai

known. The Sheril

of officers, were pre*. Air
CORO:MR.4 Inguasim.—On Truiilay night an inquest
was held at the King's Head, G d street, Soho.
°pan the body of Mr. Thomas Cottle, a master butcher
le Newport-market, whose death was occasioned in the
following suspicious manner :—The d d on Friday
night went to a neighbouring public-house, where he
remained till about ten o'clock ; he then strolled about
the street, and at half-past 12 was found at the corner of
Liclifield.street and Grafton-street lying upon the car-
riage-road bleeding. He had told the watchman a man
had struck hits. He was taken home, bat had lost the
-key of the street door, and he could not gain admittance
for some time. He was at last admitted ; he was very
weak, and refused medical assistance till late on Mon-
day night; he was then in • dyi•ig mate, and expired that
evening. Verdict—That the deceased wet his death in
consequence of some violence lie received in the street,
hot bow or by what means he received that vitals:ace;
there was no evidence before the Jury.
Last night an inquest was held at the Committee-
room of Sr. Thomas's hospital, on the body of Mrs.
Elisabeth Purfieet. Mrs. Wright stated that on the Wilt
of September. about ten o'clock in the morning, near Lhe
end of Tooley-street, she saw a cart, with one horse,
driving at a crick pace ; at the same time she saw the
deceased crossing towards Pepper alley ; the horse
knocked her down and kicked her ; she was carried to
the Hospital in a stale of insensibility; there were two
persons in the cart. William Kinsey, assistant officer at
Townball, Southwark, stated that Legate the accident;
the old lady was crossing the road with a stick in her
hand, as she was very feeble ; the horse knocked her
down ; it slipped, and with its right foot kicked and cut
opettone of her legs to the bone. The driver used every
exertion to stop the horse. The driver and hit man
were taken into custody by the street-keeper, taken to
the Townball, and committed for want of bail. lie
(witness) did not know if.the driver called to the de.
ceased to get onto( the way before the accident happen.
ed. The cart was going at a " fastisli" rate—he could
not say it was galloping. Jas. Strong., a watermin, saw
the accident. -The cart and horse passed by the alley ;
he heard a scream, and on running up the alley, saw the'
deceased lying ureter the horse's nose. He could no:
say if the horse was going at a gallop or trot. ITIr.
JJlin Wood stated that be was in a cart driven by hie
servant, on the 10th of Sinember. The cart was goin
at a trick trot when the deceased was injured. TI
horse's nose touched her bonnet, and knocked her down,
Mr. Price, a surgeon of St. Thomas's Hospital,
de-
scribed the nature of the injuries the deceased sustain.
ed. Both her legs were shockingly fractured ; her hod
badly braised. Verdict—" Accidental death ;" and t:
boric forfeited, or a deodand levied thereon of
London, England, 1822-10-03

LORD BELFAST AND MR. LAWLESS.

The following address from Mr. Lawless to the
people of the North of Irekind appears in the Belfast
Chronicle of Saturday last:—
The Belfast News-Letter of yesterday, contains a re-
port of the proceedings at the late dinner riven to the
Marquess of Doneo-ill, at Dosch, on the 21st instant;
in that report the Noble Marquess is represented to have
said, that he received an insult from use at the grand
public thinner riven to his Lordship, in Belfast, on the 23th
ult. I beg leave to say, in answer to this charge, that I ne-
ver. io renentest degree, contemplated an Insult to the
Noble Lore! when I stood up to oppose the toast given by
nanwly, "the memoryofthe late Marqnessof London-
Jerry.' I was wooded by • sense of onblic duty alone,and,
in the performance of that duty, it would require a power
mite% greater than that possessed by the Noble Lord to
control me. Those who bad read the Irishman for the
last si :famPis, will be not a little snrorised at such a
Charge coming from the Mirquess of Donegal]. Lord
lielf,st has indulged, also, in some very idle and very
impotent observations:—That young Lord has pre-
sumed to speak of me in terms, which, in the Irishman
of next Friday. I shall repel in the tone they so
amply merit. Lord Belfast should have hall the
prudence to he silent; but the cowardly malignity of
faction has plunged that young Nobleman into a sea of
troubled waters. in which the little character he has at
least xibsfra the House must inevitably be shipwrecked—
it will, however be a rood lesson, never again to handle
weapons he cannot wield, or (manna Lis strength in a
contest to whi.th the British Empire knows be is un-
equal. That Noble Lord has (with all the aid be could
obtain,) endcavonred to draw may picture ;—with the
blessing. of trod, I shill, two Friday, give apt!! length
portrait of Lord Belfast, and will leave it to the People
of the Norle to estimate the correctness of the likeness.
London, England, 1822-10-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Sta,—Knowlog yor are decidedly averse to the ar-
tificial mode of raisin 4 the price of the necessaries of
life, Ibe t, transmit you an extract of a Lltfrr from
a house the city, to one of their correspondeuts in
Cork, dated Oct. 2, on the subject of the
London, England, 1822-10-03

(4itat

THE PRINCESS CHARIAYFTE AND HER ROYAL
MOTHER.
IT was well known that daring the late Qieen's
Travels. she corresponded privately with her Daughter;
Copies of the interesting Letters having been pot Into the
hands of the Editor of BELL'S LIFE IN LOIVDON. aN
Sporting Chrmslels. Weekly Newspaper, for the perpoae of
publication, he begs to announce that they are now regularly
appearing in that paper. The three first Letters ate just re-
printed.
To be had of all Newsmen and Postmasters la the King-
dom, price 7d.
Eau.'s Genuine FAltion of the late COUNTESS of
OueIINSEV'S CONFESSIONS. Third Edition, just pebllshed,
price Is.Od. by W. K. Macdonald, 104, Strand.

/lIBN THOUSAND DEM LEMEN'a LEFT' OFF
A. BRAVER or SILK HATS WANTED, for a Ship-
ping Order; a liberal allowance will be made for one or
any quantity, provided new ernes are taken in exchange
Apply to LLOYD and Company, manufacturers, 71. Strand,
opposite the Adelphi Theatre, Inventors of the real Dover..
CO DDDDD Wares PROO/ Ovs. B Hxvil, in 1000 dlt.
&rent shapes and sizes, warranted never to become soft.
spotted, or show the least appearance of stiffening, if worn
In the rain for seven yeara. Price 975. ; extra impedes
silk. ISs.—Letters, post-paid, attended to.
N.B. Gentketen served by contract with the best Saver
lists on advantageous terms.

TO THE PUBLIC.
No. I, Consnitx.
IT cahoot be inspected that the encomiums we are
about to pats ea the present Lottery, are dictated by the
spirit of teller, when we are anxious to have It considered
as OUR OWN PLAN, or the kind of Rebels* we have tong
recommended; an avowal obviously indiscreet, If we were
not confidest It approximates as near as possible to perfec-
tion, and combines is an unusual degree, all those points
which mast ensure it approval. The Prizes areal Sterling.
No Stock. No Cl . Every Number draws singly, with
plenty of Cepitals (treble the usual number), none of which
are fixed, bit Floating In the Wheel, so that ALL might be
drawn the flan Day ; and we an persuaded, though the
risk of this Wueed Contractors to ix them fee particular
days. the prompt plan will prove more beneficial to them, es
Purchasers thee held back, whereas, now every ose will
torches* at the begisnleg, the Chance being better. and the
"ice lower. la short, we min conscientiously aver, there
has bees so Lottery, since oar Office was established, so
much entitled to countenance; and we expect this revival of
good old fashioned principles will restore Lotteries to their
pristine c-leheity.
The Pestles *bedfast linable sernats.
Lasky Comer, 1, Camila& Piil4lll4o-4 Co.
London, England, 1822-10-03

DIAL WEIGHING MACHINES.

HMARRIOTT baying obtained his Majesty's
• Royal Letters Patent, for an Improvement Is
WEIGHING MACHINES, begs leave to recommend them
to the Public., as the most perfect and useful article for that
purpose ever constructed ; for accuracy, simplicity, expeell-
tido, and portability, it stands unrivalled, as it INSTAITLT
shews the exact weight of any article, from One Ounce to a
Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby saving time and
labour.—Being perfectly portable, It may be used in any
situation—its solvers!l utility must therefore be undeniable
for domestic purposes; in shops, warehouses, coach-onees,
market-houses, barns, on wharfs, at races and fairs, for cat-
tie, earn, bay, wool, Re.; or for loading heavy articles ; it
may be attached to the chain of a crane, and shew the weight
at the time of craning; it may be also made with a chair to
weigh persons. From its extreme simplicity, it Is scarcely
possible to be Inaccurate; yet. If It ever ghoul.' be so, there
la en adjusting screw, which will momentarily correct it.

H. Manaiorr begs to caution the Public against several
sperlosts imitations of his excellent and useful invention,
which are attempted to be introduced ; none are on his genti-
le. Patent Principle that have not a label with his name
ever the King's Arms.
H. MAitaloss having made considerable Improvements in
his PATSNT KITCNICX COOKING A s, feels a cone-
deuce in recommending it to the Public, as a most complete
artide for roasting, baking, boiling, and steaming with eco-
nomy in fuel, by one moderate-sised Illre, and with a constant
supply of from twelve to twenty gallons of hot water ; also,
Wants CLosags for airing linen, keeping dinner hot, heating
plates, dishes, Om.; the cooking utensils ere never soiled,
sad It is a positive ewe for a smoky chimney. A new
P P COOKING A embracing the
foregoing advantages, well calculated for ships, or situations
where there is no chimney, and peculiarly advantageous for
the Foreign Markets. Kitchens fitted up with steam appa-
ratus, embracing all the late improvements; also baths,
conservatories, hails, staircases and buitdings, heated by
steam, upon a principle of perfect security. Also an IN-
PROVED PATSNT SPRING ROASTING JAM, to obviate the DS-
eesslty of weight or putties.

The whole stay be seen daily In nse at the Patentee's
Manufactory. London House, 89. Fleet-street. London ;
and had of most of the respectable Ironmongers throughout
England.
Ancient Armour repaired, and re-Instated to Its original
perfection. Armour manufactured, Wight, sold. or let en
hire.
London, England, 1822-10-03

LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 18x2.

" The Cease fkr which HAMPDEN ft. 11 is the Paid. and SYDSR r died we the MAU!"

T 0 RE LET, HANDSOME APARTMENTS.
ill 0114CECIIURCI1 S . A pply to Wm. NAisit, N.
0 roreehorch-st rest. •

CIIURCH OF ENGLAND REVENUES.
Third Edition, price Si.
tp SHARKS on the CONSUAIP I lON of PUBLIC
1% WEALTH, by the Clergy of every Christian Nation,
end particularly by the established Church of England, with
a Plan for altering its Revenues, by which upwards of
ii 00.000,000, would be obtained to extinguish so much of
the National Debt, and relieve the nation from FOUR MIL-
LIONS of ANNUAL TAXES.
Primed for kSogham Wil-on, Royal Ezebange.

BRIGHTON.
FREEITOLDS, Richmond-street, Nelson's Row, Marlbo-
rough Place; and LEASEHOLD, Woburn Place, Charl-
ton Hill, Brighton.
TO BE SOLD ny A UcTION,.
By Mr. HINDLE.
At the Gloucester Hotel, Brighton, on TUISDAY. Ocion ea
16th. at twelve for one o'clock, (by order of the Assignees
of Dyntoke Wells, a Bankrupt,) In five Lots,
improveable FREEHOLD ESTATE; com-
prising Twenty small Dwelling-Houses, with sufficient
ground for twenty-siz houses more, and a two-stall stable,
forming she whole of Caroline Place. Richmond-street, op-
Richmond Mews, and immediately behind the Grand
Pond.. Brighton.

A FREEHOLD-HOUSE, situate and being No. 11, Nel-
son-row. Charlton-hill.

A FREEHOLD CO kat-YARD. with good Stabling for
eight horses, lofts over, covered stead, sad two lock-up
coach-boavea. at North End. Marlborough-place.
A LE ASESOLD ESTATE, comprising sin Dwelling-
Houses, slums on the west side of Weohorn rises, Charl-
toe 1011.
Aloe, a FREEHOLD COTTAGE and GARDEN. at
Simper, shoat two miles from Chawley, in the county of
Samet.
The betore-mentioned property estimated at nearly 1300
per annum.
- -

Partkillers are preparing, and may be had ten drys pre-
vious to the Sale of Mr. G. Strafford. N 0.9, Richmond-street.
and 0 lonoester-llotel. Brighton ; Goers ways Coffee-house.
'Change Alley, Coruloill ; and at Mr. HINDLI'S office, SO,
Chancery-lane, London.
London, England, 1822-10-03

emltan.

Fashionable Furniture, Elegant Chimney Glasses, and Ef-
frets. Chancery-lane.
TO BE SOLD AY AUCTION,
By Mr. HINDLE,
At his Rooms, No. VS, Chancery-lane, on FRIDAY next, at
skives for twelve, by order of the Sheriff of Middlesex.
riling excellent and well tnanufacturrd FURNI-
TURE: comprising elegant cabinet articles, in sets.
of capital patent dining tables, wardrobes, commodes. pe-
destal side boards, IS parlour chairs, elegant lofty four post
and teat bedsteads. with handsome chintz drapery furnitures,
seasoned goose beds and bedding, beautiful rose wood, card
mad sofa tables, on pillar and claw frames; expensive lon
tables, rose wood Grecian couches and chairs; fine
plated chimney gl ; drawing-room, and eating parlour
I chintz and cloth curtains. with gilt cornices; Brussels and
Turkey carpets; Imperial hearth rags, and other valuable
effects.

To he viewed the day preceding and morning or sale. Ca-
talogues to be had et the rooms.
London, England, 1822-09-26

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DC.II, Sam 25.—Arrived the Thetis, from Hull, fur
Leghorn.a-Came down from the river to-day, the Ro-
bert Edwards, Sherhorne, fur New York; Morley,
Haliday, with 199 male convicts, for New South
Wales; Surrey, Keine, for Ditto; Coventry, Horn.
for Demerara; Express, Btrrett,, far Gibraltar ; At-
las, Clark, for Genoa; Harriet, Garson, for Ditto;
Caniton Packet, Cary, for Boston and Canton ; Har-
riet, Reed, for Madeira; Susannah, Peters, for Dub-
lin; Robert, Jones, for Trieste; and railed with the
Danish men of war, the Nargasten, Eldale, for St. Croix;
and the St. Croit, Kenn, for Ditto; also the Resource,
Penn, for Madras and Calcutta; Triumph, Crowley, for
Madeira and Bombay; and the whole of the outward
boom! for their different destinations.—Wind N.B.

Poxramou•ru, SEPT. 21—Sailed the Charlston packet
for London.—Wind N.

Faamousn, Sem 24.—Arrived the Adeline, Procter,
from Sumatra and Gibraltar, left Sumatra 26th March,
and Gibraltar 24th august; and the Susannah, Ni-
cholson, from Newcastle to Bordeaux, leaky. A smack
of *boat WO tons !median was run down by a brig last
night, off the Black Head, which carried away the
smack's mast, and did other damage; the smack came
to anchor, where she still remains.—Wind variable.
PLTNOUTU, Sat 24. Sailed for London, the Golden
Spring, from Jamaica; the Regard, from Cadiz; the
Bolden, from Honduras; the Arvey, from Leghorn ; the
Shannon, Dominica; and the Cornet, from New York.
SIIIMILNISS, SIP?. 23.—The Marley convict ship,
with a detachment of the 3d (or 8u11...), under the com-
mand of Lieutenant and Adjutant Malay, leftSbeerness
this evening for the Downs, on their way to Yen Die-
men's Land, and New South Wales.

The Delft, of 64 guns, is ordered by the Lords of the
Admiralty to be accbored io the harboor of Harwich,
as a breakwater.

The crops of apples in Yorkshire are so great that
at Scarborough, on 'Mareslay last, they sold at 2d per
peck.
Mr. Pepe, of Fawley-bottom farm, near Henley, has
gathered from use trees the extraordinary quantity of
fifty bushels of walnuts. As another instance of the
fertility of the p season, on the same farm, a
young grape-vine of three years plant, which yielded
a fall proportion of the fittest fruit, has also twelve
branches of a second crop which were in dower whilst
the former were gathering, and are now of the sine of
small peas.
_ .

A itiruber of those boautiful little birds, the golden.
crested wren, haws recently bean easel% in the streets
in Harwich, and *a the shipping off the coast.
London, England, 1822-09-26

- -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE. STATESMAN.

Raeford, Sept. 11, 1822.
Sts--I beg leave to acquaint you, that a man, who
was digging a bole. in this town, yester lay morning,
Jotted sir guineas and a half; about • foot from the
whim; of the earths all of which were coined in the
relict; of King William.
I venture to say, that the gentlemen who deal in
RAYS here, would be very aka if the holders would
bury them in this hole, and there let them lie, the
same number of years, that these guineas bare lain.
am, Sir, your obedient servant, A. B.
London, England, 1822-09-26

ACHILLES.

i• TOR ODITOR OF TOO OTATSMO&N.

Peeton•ille, Sept. 2.3, 1822.
Sin—By your permission, I beg to recommend to
the notice of the Society fur the Suppression of Vice
this redriabted warrior. as the ladies bays thought
proper to represent him la Hyde Park. A few years
alto this Ilvaagelieal Society evinced a peculiar dislike
to the fns arts, by attacking a gentleman, who then
resided near Hyde Park. because on the front of his
house a miniature marble statue, amidst a grove in re-I
lief, appeared without breeches Have the eyes of
the members of Ibis uningrisitorial society become
dim since the discovery of the dwarf without breeches?
If they have. I recommend them the use of the glasses
of the greatest Captain of Mt age, to enable them to
behold (what every younger eye beholds with disgust)
a gross violation of decenc►. in the placing a most
obscene statue is so public a situation as Hyde Park.
On second thoughts, however. a reason has occurred
to me for the Wanes of the evangelicals, viz. the Giant
is after the taste of the ladies, and therefore politeness'
operates with the Vise Society, whereas the little object
of their attack was os t►e berme of a gentleman.

Yours, Mr. Editor,
u A STREET ficsPos."
London, England, 1822-09-26

TAI ING TI rims IN IRELAND.

There is a Mr. F'airtrlough—whether Reverend or
17.'0a I' d we do not know, nor do we know
o here he .Iwellt, as be is to us a foreigner. He is
owner of the tithes of the parish of Killinane. in this
county. where there has not been a church or Pro.
testat,t congregetinn for the lest one hundred years;
hut vat re, to vertheless, the tithe has been uniformly
ro;!ecteri in the most merciless and rapacious manner.
1 he Reverend, or 1:o-reverend, Incumbent, Las had it
set latterly to a Mr. O'Nei!, of Bagnals-town, who has
re, been as pornetwol in making his payments, to Mr.,
l'airtelongh, for the tithe, as he has been in receiving
rayty en; from the farmers for the tithe. The conso.l
tit2erce is, that Mr. O'Neilhas been placed by the Now.
ector in a state of probation, with Mr. Kirwan. the
Prier of No. 1, in Barrack-street, there to remain until
I barns to teenier proper reverence to his Reverence.
by p.,y;rg the [Ware, of his tithe. Both parties.'
howerer, served notices on the tenants of Millman..
rot to pay any person bat themselves; and Darby
Maher, of Kiletnock, a man of true Milesian descent,
a, reed notices on both of their R eeeee tiers, as he call-
ad them, to attend aid draw their tithe from the said
Dathy's premises; on Tuesday last. Their two Re-
lerentra, the Proctors, recordingly attended ibe sum.
loons of Darby, each predetermined to take the whole
ti I.e to himself; Darby threw out the tithe, acd each
Proctor laid his claws on the sheaf. Mr. Oripeall.
t'ie Proctor of Mr. O'Neil, warned Mr. Harpy, the
Prortor of Mr. Pairteleneli, to let the tithe alone, or
lc should leave him at Mr. Birwan's along with his
coaster. S.one pulling and healing. and scratching
and struggling, and abuse, followed; and, as our
}:aper was just going to press, we have learned that
Jr'a') has offered himself as umpire, to let their Re-
verences fight fair, and he a ill bestow the prise on
toe victor. Ye hope. in our next, to be able to lay
before oar readers a list of the killed and wounded.—
(Carlow Poet )

KING'S BINCIL—The adjourned sittings for Middle-
s•t will commence on the 15th of October: the Court
will be occupied with comnionjury trials till the 19th
inclusive, when the special jury cases will commence
end last till the 26th. The sittings will he in the
Court of Common Pleas. On 3londay, the 2dth of
October, the Load on adjourned si Wags commence with
common jury cases, and on the 31st, special jury cases
nill be heard, till the list of remands is exhausted, fur
it is understood that the Lord Chief Justice will not
cry any of the new special jury causes.