biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-12-11

THE long-established reputation of Messrs.
CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-knows
et perience and success Is the treatment tout rare of a few Mrs-
bet complaitste. entitles them to superior claims and' a devilled
preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Cr.. at
regular Surgeons, nod Members of the steal College., of Loth.
dos and PAiithergh, present to the Politic tee result t,f thirty
yeirs successful practice lit the Metropolis where their met•
merit and cure of Venereal Complaints. Nervous Dehiiiif.
Vascular RA:ruttier', and Atone of the Organ., Sidemen of
the Urethra, &c. dtc. has proved uniformly triumphant• Hr
slight and recent cases of iutection, a perfect Cart is c"mPlel"
ed lo the short period of two duet t and in thews eases of* 'fore
complicated nature, where other Practitioners liwie failed of
success. a proper perseverance in their plan of try:rowel in-
sures to the Patient a woad and perfect re-establOhaselit.
Is
NerVIOUR Debilky, whether produced by convivial esces.es, by
the immoderate enjoyment of sensual pleasures, by seder -
and over studious habits, or by any other cause, the Medicine,
they prescribe will ploduce the happiest elects' in improvies
every focally both of body and mind. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first respectability, have bees soder the care
I of Messrs. Currie and Go. for the removal of Complaints of the
Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and
permanent cure, request that refetence nary beton* to Hier%
as satisfactory evideirees of the decisive superiority of Mews.
Currie and Co.'s plait of treatment t mnoy of these Gooletnea
bave had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been Mt•
der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeon
of equal emitience, who attempted the sure by the
appheatina
lof the Lunar Caustic, without saccess. Messrs. Curt to a d Ca.
I may be consulted by either Ka, whit the greatest deli cat'''.
secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hottuu-gardea.--
Patients in the country are requested to state the
partN
'1 colors of their case, age, and general habit of living. &C. es.
';closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the moo
o ill be given or sent to their part of else kingdom'. Tie hoer
that secrecy so essential to our undertaLite. the po,tage. al
' letters may be added to the account fur asediehres Hai'
• ton-garslew.
.-...ar11110
_____—...-Iirmonmoml....•••••••••••••••••••••
•
London, England, 1818-12-11

OLD BAILEY.

TIItRSDAY, Die. 10.
John Burke was indicted for stealing 401. in Rank of Eng.
land notes, and a gold brooch, the property of Peter White.
The Prisoner was apprehended. and upon his per.,on was
found VI. which, however, the Prosecutor could not swear to,
and he had neglected to subpoena the Banker's cici k : the Pri-
soner was consequently Acquitted.
Sirah Gregory, a wretched looking woman, was found Guilty
of stealing a bed, an old coat, and other article-.
IVilliam Smith, a lad of colour, was indicted capitally fm
stealing two watches, the property of J. Plaster. Verdict,
Guilty— Death.
John Fellows was capitally indicted for a burglary in the
duelling-house of Thomas Morgan, and ►tealing the,ein 31
yard:, of carpet, 74 yards of printed furniture, value 101. two
Linking-glasses, u tea•caddy, and a variety of other articles, his
property. Gail y— Death.
Walter Duggan, a boy, was capitally indicted for privately
stealing in the shop of George Frank:and, four cut salts, his
property. Verdict —Guilty of stealing, but not privately.
Charles Sadler was found Guilty of stealing a fiddle, the pro-
perty .f R. Vincent.
J. Beedham was convicted of stealing a till, containing mo-
ney amounting to 21. lls. the property of Lucy W heeler—aged
18; but the Jury recommended him to mercy, couceiviug it to
be bis first offence.
London, England, 1818-12-11

WIIITEHAVEN, DLc. 8.

Last Thursday night, a little after seven o'clock,
the Defence, Bell (lying between the North Wall
and the Bulwark,) was discovered to be on fire.—
The alarm thereby occasioned was consequently very
great, and the more so as the tide was out. No time
was lost in bringing the engines; but there was
great difficolty in procuring a sufficient supply of
water; however, that difficulty was rendered lees by
the activity and ezertious of great numbers of people
who flocked to the spot ou the first alarm, and osed
ell the means in their power to prevent the Pl-
tenbire mischief which threatened the North Har-
bour. lls ipily their exertions, after long and Ire.
goeotly hazardous labours, proved so far success.
ful iu subduing the dames, as to prevent their
being communicated to any other vessel ; but not
until all the pumps in the neighbourhood were nearly
exhausted of now. The Scene was truly appalling
rinse the insidious attempt of NUL Jones, in
1778, the port of Wititehavert has never been in
such imminent danger 49 it was for at least two hours
on Thursday night. The damage sustained is very
considerable. Not only the cabin) bet all the after-

part of the .vessui is, destroyed ; and a cable and
several sails.ale commuted. The cause of this cots. I
dap ation is trot keown. A terrible storm of wind
and rain came on here about seven o'clock on Wed.
,nesday niqhl, which continued with great violence
till one the neat morning. and did not entirely sub.
side till about three. We are .sorry to add, that
about 10 P.M. the Vigilant, arriving off her second
voyage this season .to Miramichi (and apparently
within a few minutes of successfully completing it),
was pat on "hors near Redness Point, a few yards to
the nortkaiarti, of the harbour. Fortunately the
people were gasetl, and most oi Abe cargo (timber:),
bet the Mead bas gone to *pie.
London, England, 1818-12-11

CHAMDEDS V. MILLS AND oTitrfts._

This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, as Ad-
ministratria of her husband, Mr. Chambers, an At.
trolley, now decease& upon fire bills of exchange,
of which he was the indorsee„ against the Defendants,
John Mills, James Smith, and William Wsithman,
survising partners of Thome. Smith, deceased, as
acceptors.
Mr. Marryat and Mr. Reader conducted the
case for the Plaintiff, and Mr. Scarlett and Mr. Gur-
ney that of the Defendants,
The Plaintiff rested her claim upon three bills of
exchange, one for 2001. and two others fur 1001.
each, all drawn by a Mr. Jeremy, late a linen.
draper in the Stilted, upon and accepted by the De.
fendents, lately carrying on the business, in co-
partnership, of linestArepers, at the corner of Great
Ilurnatife. HOlbitn, "Oa-fable et digerent iditet,it&
indorsed to the tile Mr. Chambers Ny Jeremy, for
valuable cnnsiderstion. The defence set op to the
first of these hilts was usury in its concoction be-
tween the drawer and Mr. Mills, the acting partner
in the Defvnitatits' house, but she evidence upon
this point was not clear or satisfactory, and there-
fore it was admitted early in the cause, that the
Plaintiff must hate a verdict as the innocent indersee
of that hill. With respect to the two bills for 1001.
each, the defence 'was, an egress undertaking on
the part of Jeremy, the drawer, before they were
indorsed to Mr: Chambers, that they should be can.
celled, and that the indorsement had been made in
breach of that agreement.
To support this last mentioned defence, Henry
Mills, brother of Job Mills, the Defendant, George
Edwards,- clerk to the Defendants, and Mr.
Alderman Waithman, father of one of the Defend-
ants, were examined' From their evidence it ap.
peered that Mr. Mills, one of the Defendants, had
had bill transactions to a great extent with Jeremy,
Isithnut the knowledge of Mills's partners—that
Jeremy had expressly declared, that the two bills in
question (which had beets drawn and accepted with-
out the knowledge of the other Defendants) should
be cancelled, and the goods for which they were
i_
given, should be laid on the shelf. • This fact being
pottitivele sworn to,
Mr. Jeremy was called, on the part of the Plain-
tiff, to contradict the last-mentioned witnesses, and
he positively swore that no such agreement had been
made by him. .
The case went to the Jury upon the credit due to
Mr. Jeremy, in preference to the respectable wit.
o.llle, examined for the Defendants, and
The Jury immediately found a verdict for the
Plaintiff upon the 2001. bill ; but for the Defendants
on the other bills.
London, England, 1818-01-05

FL4NDEits NMI.

VIENNA, Dec. W.—The Advertiser of Milon, of
tka 6th, announces that the Villa of Eat., whirls be.
longs to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales,
upon the Lake of Como, is now to be sold with all
its dependencies.—The greater part of the suit of his
imperial Highness the Archduke Rainer, who is ap.
pointed Viceroy of Lombardy, has already** out to
travel by short stages to Miles. It la sekkebrie this,
Prince, as soon as he arrives in Ilely, will 'spays,
his cousin, the Archduchess Merle Louisa, of Tim-
my.
Covet Lauraw, the Governor of lAellbardy, who
arrived" on the 15th, has bed a long conference with
the Emperor. It is remarked that the Gammen of
the Kingdoms of Bohemia., July, Gallicis, and
Mph, are all at the same time In this city, wham,
it is inferred that some &moss are intended in the
civil administration of those provinces. A new sys-
'tern for the general arming its time of war, is ale*
spoken of.
BRITIMIELI, Dec. 30.—Monsieur Maabreeil has
appealed to the Court of Cessation against the De•
cree made in his cause by the Royal Court of Deasy.
The First Climber in one of its last Sittings has con.
firmedJkree Projects of Law sent op from the Se•
coed Chamber, via. That concerning the provisional
continuation of the rising of the Revenues of the
State after the lit of January 1818—That relative
to the free trade in Tea—and that on the Taz open
Inherits nces.
HANOVER, DEC 19.—The opening of the General
Assembly of the States of the Kingdom took place
yesterday, under the direction of Mr. M. Bar, Pre-
sident of the Regency.
London, England, 1818-09-30

TIIE QUEEN.

.it appears by the Bulletin of her MAJESTY'S
i,sued this morning, that she slept well last
night, and that ker Physicians consider her somewhat
better. Her health, however, is in a very fluctuating
state. The Bulletin is as follows :

't Kew Palace, Sept. SI.
st The QUEEN has slept well in the sight, and her MAJEiTY
is a little better this morning. • • •

(Sigurd) •i" Y. N.
" 11. 11 LFOR D."

On Nionday night, her NIAJESTY slept but very
indifferently ; her cough wes troublesome, with con.
siderable fever, and it was nearly two o'clock before
she obtained any rest. The Physicians were in at-
tendntice altenately, nearly the whole of the night.
Throughout yesterday her MAJESTY remained
much in the same state as on the preceding day.—

Compared with the preceding week, however, her
health may be pronounced somewhat improved, as
she was able to bear the motion of her chair without
suffering much inconvenience, whilst it was gently
wheeed into the bouduir adjoining her chamber.—
In this apartment she remained several hours, with-
out manifesting any great degree of weariness ; and
at four o'clock, she took part of a partridge for her
dinner.

A Hamburg!' Mail arrised this morning, which
has brought us an account of the Coronation of
CIIARLES Joint (13LoNADorrs), King of SWAIDEN

/
London, England, 1818-09-30

ARDIrRARY 131PRIkINMENTS.

Mr. EritTon,-7lt is pith feelings of surprise and
pain, I communicate to you, for the information of
the innocent victims of official tyranny, that not.
•villistanding the subsdription fot their relief has been
kept open for upwards of Wen months, I cannot
cheer them with the knowledge of a larger fund than
she following statement, presents. A sum totally in
adequate to afford, amongst so many of them, any
thing like relief, much less remuneration.
In finally publishing, In a day or two, the re.
mainine list of names of those who have sent in their
Contributions, the Committee will have to regret,
sled you will. think it rather remarkable, that No-
blemen and Gentlemen of large foiteoes and coo.
bath in and obt of Parliament, whit were
loud in their indigtiatiott against the wanton sus-
pension of the laws, and energetically enforced on that
account the return of themselves and friends to Par-
liament at the late Election; bare uetertbeless utg.
tected or declined to extend any mere' naluabk
protection to those unfortunate men, than mere de.
clarnstion 'on their *mega and sufferings. God
knows on those letter points the peer fellows them-
selves are from experience bet toet*ellateuainted.—
The bare perusal .of the Itlitery, of their chains and
dungeons, ruin and suicide, ditties, and death, the
misery and printion of ' their fuddles no* before the
Committee, woeld be .sefficisat to shake the nerved
and soften the bosoms of dye firmest aed most Imre.
tenting, of any but the beartleis and abandoned Fee-
linty, who have to quiet their own guilty fears, vie•
fated the hors they should protect, the hemanity
they should prectice, and the moral and relightie
obligations they should encourage and sopped.
'The Wait ot the subscription being nott kbotVa,
and the books called in, a distributiOn of the compa-
ratively trifling sum now in the hands of the Tree-
surer-will be made with all converdent speed, and the
numerous cases of all those forwarded to me as Secre-
tary, net take*. before into consideration, laid before
the Committee'
I remain, yoar's &e.
THOMAS CLEARY.

Amount already advertised ...... £1343 71i
Ditto, to be acknowledged, about..... 293 9 9

I' •

£1,458 17 4i
London, England, 1818-09-30

Tyr Order of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent
Dettors. The Petition of JOHN CUItTl!a. late of
Thoruhaugh. Northamptonshire, F •rtner, but now it Prisoner
for Debt, confined in hie Maiesty's Jail of Huntingdon, Hunting.
donshiie, will be heard before his Majesty" Jailirell of the
Peace for the said County, at the aesierid Quarter Se4ions of
the Peace, which will be.hulden at Huntingdon, in and for the
said County. tits Tuesday, the tOth day of October peat, at the
hour of Tell tiCIOCIL in the Morning, and that a Sehedate art-I
oesed to the said Petition. Containing a List of the Credit Ors of
the said Prisoner, is Sled in the Mee of the said Court; Ni.. §,
Eesetneareet. Strand, Middlesex, to which the Creditors of the
Prisoner dsay refer, and doth hereby declare that he It readv
aid *Mtn to palmistt to be taaralueit toughing the justice of bit
coition to his Creditors.
Traveller, Jour Husain. JOHN CURTIS.
London, England, 1818-09-30

DARING GANG OF PICKPOCKETS.

The pickpockets of the Metropolis and Scary
reaped a most plentiful harvest in Lambeth, on Mon-
day,
in consequence of the immense crowd of per-
sons drawn together to witness the exhibitions of
Mr. Usher, the Clown of the Coburg Theatre.—
Fifty-three informations were yesterday given at
Union-hall, of robberies which took place between
the hours of three and six on Monday afternoon.—
The following were among the number:--Mr. Ro-
bertson, of Cheapside, was robbed of his watch and
two gold seals; Mr. Fainbough, Red Cross-street;
Mr. Pope, Queen-street, Chelsea; Mr. Catmore,
Lambeth Mush; Mr. Sidebottom, of the Temple;
Mr. Beaky, of Lincoln's Inn ; end Mr. Fawell, of
Bartholomew-square, were severally robbed of their
watches and seals. Mr. Nelson, of Bishop's-walk,
Lambeth, water-bailiff, was robbed of a large sem of
money, in Bank of England notes. Estrelly, the
petrole, belonging to the Public Office, Bow-street,
appreheeded a young man in the act of picking a'
Gentleman's pocket, and as he watendeavooring to
take him to the watchobosie of Christ Chorch parish;
Blackfriars-read, he visa attacked by a numerous
gang of thieves, who rescued the Prisoner, and threw
Rstrelly into a ditch by the road-side. A similar at-
tempt was made to release a Prisoner in the custody
of Hall, the officer, for picking pockets, who was
obliged to maintain a sort of running fight with seve-
ral desperate characters, halfway down Blackfriars-
road, on his way to St. George's watchhouse. As-
eisted•by Holmes, a parish constable, be ultimately
succeeded in lodging his prisoner in a place of se-
curity.

FOOT Ram—A race of ten miles took place oa
Monday, on the Hounslow Inclosure-ground, be-
tween Lieot. Howe and Mr. Sparkie—the former,
Ceatlemon having once done the distance in an hoer.
Mr. Sparkle was backed at siz to four in running,
bet he was beat, Lieut. Howe doing the 10 miles in
60 minutes and 44 secondt,,end the latter to 67 mi-
nutes and 15 second!.

- ~~.

~~~
London, England, 1818-09-30

HURRICANE AT BERMUDA.

An extract of a Letter from Captain ItYY, of the
Agnes, from Jamaica, to his owner at Liverpool,
gives the following particulars of the effects of a
dreadful Hurricane, which took place it Bermuda,
on the 29th of August :

Ship AtnPe, ni ten. 9th Sept. 1818,
in lai. 34. 44. long. 55. SO.

" On the 20th August, at 10 o'clock at night,
being 18 miles to the southward, and about 60 to the
eastward, of the Island of Bermuda, we experienced
a most dreadful hurricane. It commenced from
E.S.E, veered round from S.S.W. and S.W., and
from dais to the W., end continued until two P.M.
on the 30h with the greatest fury. After that time it
began to abate ; the vessel aas down on her side, deck
under water, and remained so for • considerable
time, until relieved by the head of the main-mast going
and carg ing away all the top-masts, and soon after
the mainmast went two feet from the deck ; unfor-
tunately the mast hung by some rope, which we could
not get to cot for some time : it got under the qutir.
ter deck, started the quarter piece, broke in the
dead lights, and nearly unshipped the rudder. By
this accident a quantity of water got into the cabin,
and rooms in which our bread and other stores were
stowed ; and I am sorry to say they are all damaged.
When the hurricance abated, I cannot describe my
feelings : not 24 hours previous, the ship was in
complete order, and in want of nothing, and in so
short a time to lie deprived of every thing. We se-
cured the fore and misen-masts ; but the tops and
cross-trees were broken. Neither sails, yards, nor
rigging left that was above deck, with the exception
of the fore and cross jack-yards. When it became
moderate I examined the ship well; and found the

Ali _

.■s
London, England, 1818-09-08

• THE QUEEN. ~

. .
. ,
The Prince Regent remained with her Majesty and
the Princesses, till after eleven o'clock, on Sunday
might, and then returned to Hampton Court. No
other member of the Royal Family vi,itrd h r Ma-
jesty on Sunday,
the Physicians having advised that
she should be kept as still and composed as possibly.
I, the course of the evening, Sir Francis Milman re-
turned from London, and both he and Sir Henry Hal-
ford have remained in close attendance ever since, so
much,so, that daring the night they only took a few
boors' rest alternately.
Yesterday morning the following Bulletin was ex-
hibited in the ball of the Queen's house:—
Kew Palace, Sept. 7.
" The Queen was a little better throughout yesterday, and
has passed u good night,
F. MILMAN.
,‘ H. HALFORD."
The operation which her Majesty underwent, on
Saturday night, appears to have given her consider-
able relief ; at least, it is certain, that, at present,
she ie in a great measure free from those severe pains
and spasms of the viscera, which, on Saturday,
seemed to threaten her speedy dissolution. Her Ma-
jesty, however, notwithstanding this temporary ces.
lotion of pain, is in a state of extreme debility;
enable to bent the slightest motion, to lie down in
her boll, or even to move from her chair at all. Nei.
ther has it heeit judged advisable for her chair to be
wheeled into the adj.,ining room, where the Prin-
cesses have been in the habit'of personally waiting
on their suffering parent, during her little repast,
with the most affectionate anxiety ; and now her
Majesty takes her repast in her bead-chamber. Her
Majesty, indeed, has lately received very little food,
end that of the lightest kind ; the wing of a roasted
partridge, or some sixth trifle, constituting her dinner.
London, England, 1818-10-12

RAKASIRI.
W F. ate requested to direct the attention of per-
nalicted with mental or .bodily decay, serums de-
natty., Inward wrist ings, loss of arpetite, indigestion, depres‘iots
of Sturits. IreMblitir or Milani of the handsocorbatic and every
'then kind. of eruption,. isthams. ulerrated throats. seminal
weakness. pain; in the limbs and joints. consumptive habits. and
all constitutional complaints. immediately to make trial of the
celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI, or Naturei
Infallible Restoritiire. as prepared and sold, wholesale *ad
by C.. 1. Jordan. M. D.. of the East London Medical
Establishment, 7, Cannon-street Road. S. Georges in site Fps,
Loadoo. It is universally acknowledged to be the mesa
afire able stud powerful, restorative in all the abOVe emu-
plating ever discovered; it this* the blodd, MP, de
mast Violent pains in the bend and stomach. and pnsmilies
gentle pengtiratinn.—lt is utterly impossible for tampiage
to eaprem, or, eloquence to extol. sufficiently the value of
this witaderfal and incomparable Medicine in restoring health
to the aelicted, and giving vigour to the aged; thousands bas-
is* bean restored to perfect health. after having been so re.
dared by different diseases, as to have been despaired of, not
only by their families, but also by their professianal attendants.
Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles ils. each,
or two quantities jn oise, Stb. each; or four quantities in one
family biotic, ditiy included, by which one Ils. bottle
is saved. Tills inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates,
and may be had of Barclay nod Sons, Fleet-market ; Vode.
16,
Corohill; .1. ?renal, 101, Strand; J.. Richards, I ,
Strand; :Blake 56, Piccadilly; Barker. 1?5, Oxford-street;
Chandler. 76, &triad-street ; Tag/. 10.. Middle-row, Holborn;
and by the most respectable Medicine Venders isseyery part of
the kingdom. ,
lie C. J. .Tordiiii Cities This general npliarlibilly of an.
antnicing to the Public, that he still lievnies his atidy inclusive.
Iv to the sloe of particular complaint.) ad a regalia member of
de Royal College of PlislllCillll,l he coffer's a spi:eily and perms-
aka care for every Elam 01 nrriroseg relit; ((((( ; diseases, id
however long standing, or of the most inveterate hind. are by his
new mad superiiirmode of treatment speed ilyand effertuallycured.
Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted, by all ranks, flora nine, in
the wort.tilig nine in the e•ening. nt the East London Medi-
cal WA:fishmeal, 7,.,Cattiam4atreet.Roa4 near the Gooluotr-
kial Road turnpikes St. Getirge's la the East.
London, England, 1820-07-19

M MIT.% RI PROMOTIONS.

Office of Ordnance. July 17. MVO.
Royal Regiment of .Arti fientlimsan Cadet
Lake, to be second liessetsant; Reeved (leotlentan Cadet
Rim to be ditto : Third liestlemna Cadet 11Cdridge. to be
ditto ; Fourth fientleinon Cadet Nlatkias. to be ditto.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of
Ayr.
Ro•al Aynilsire Militia.—l'. al. klacallister. F.asl. to be
captain, lice Csasphell. removed to the line.
Commission signed by the Lord Licutruant of the county
London, England, 1820-07-26

No. 4781.

EICHEQUER DILL OFFICE. 214 A lily. 1930.
TO fig P.IID OFF.
f:xcise(Pier Rills dated in the Months of October.
.:moor. and Derember. 1919, end Janwary. February.
esd .Marsh. 1919. rit
Supply, ISIS L30.000.ti01.
- Ditto ll.ooo,tunt.
THE LorJs Commissioners of his .1/liesey's fu.
sari kering given direetioeu for paying of the Prin-
cipal of the above-mentioned Exchequer. Bills with the In-
tend Jaw thereon, at the Exchequer Dill Office is the Re-
Brehm/et, New Fiance-yard, 11 estminster. on
friday, the ISM dog of :Invest. .Ittendance will be
yt •e admit, (Sundays and holidays excepted) aid
uteisdity Mosday, tie 141 k August. IRIO, from Ten in the
~,4„riauy. till One in the afteraoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving tie sane; and, fur the greater dispatch, the
borers of the mid Bilis are desired la place each de-
„floss qf Bias in separate Lisal (which are d be
"iimi this Office). classing them is the artier of
&I, "imam dates, emelt as are far the saner amount
ydy isnerieally arranged, and ;Trill:rimy the prin.
4.; wig and iarrest des Overton, romps fed from,
bearbediegtke days on which they are respeet ;My dated.
iseiamid 19th day of August inclusire, when the Interest
gal /am ; and the said Bearers, shoidd they hr artingas the
Arils of Holders, whose naives use inserted is the Bills.
areyreetously to procure the endorse:meal:a/ meth Holders;
and the Bearers are ohm indispreuattly required to indorse
mob Bill with their nasal signatures ; and to write Vide
lava aed rieidimee at the bottom of their List ; and they
re moreover required to attend the Exchequer Dill Office
for Payment. and to receive the New Bills, and give the
Igeeeiyes for the sante.
((any of the Ile:eters of the aforesaid Dille should be
desirous of rtreirusg Payment
ofthe Priacip slated Interest,
?mists to the said 15th day Argent, they may be cicerone-
s/elated on computing the interest to the 110" ON which they
viol to be pesid. aid tearing the said nil:, jar examination
me day prior thereto.

Sad Persons us may be desire's, of haring New Exehe
per Bills. is NAM( or he part of payment of prineip 1,
opal meriting New Rills. and mentioning the amorist at In.
•botloss of their Lists deli rered on or before Monday the
Ikd Abgast, sway be aerommodaled with New Bins. payable
to or Order, car•ryiny an interest of Two-peNer
er the day. au erery One liondred Peanuts, which said N, tr.
Bills will bear dale the said Ifith day of Angust. and will be
Mdirered, together with the interest doe in rispeet of the
Rills so desired to be 'xi-U.od. on Saturday. the I9th day
..lifoot, amid thejiaosrilly days.
_ . . -

The Erehequeer Bills to be issued in exchange and wade
payable to or Order. as abort-wen( inked. way
be either transferred by evedorsenseid. or will be paid* to
the Bearer, iJ eise blank shall net be pled np.

N. B. AU lizekequer Hilts dafrd prior to October, ISIS,
bore bent astrertiorol to es paid of
London, England, 1820-07-26

THE

RIGII 7'RR.ISON.
W WON'. 111111 AL, Somme IDLY, GLASS IMP, IvLillt.

When the Court met yrstertlay morning, Cettasel
for the prisoner eitiletl witnesses to stem that he had
marched Erma Strathaven, i■ roasequeui•e of COM-
pulsion, and against his will.
_ _

After the Cord Presideut had charged the Jury,
the Jury retired, and were encloan4 •for above two
hones. On their return into Conti, Mr. Ewing, the
Foreman, delivered the verdict, finding the prilioner
Not Guilty on the first three counts of the Indictinynt,
but liuilty the fourth, viz. compassing to levy las r
against the King, in order to compel him to change
his measures. The Jury recommended him to the
London, England, 1820-07-26

LONDON:
WIDNIISDAT ItTINI:40, JULY 26, 1590.

--•rw.--
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Du attention of late has been rather withdrawn
froesay particular notice of the observations of the
si Nutlet, occasioned in the first place, by the
press of matter of more inaportoce, and in the nest
e their absest total want of interest ; whether it be
that tit ardor of speculation which has hitherto pre-
duriaated has somewhat subsided, or to any other
raise not quite so apparent, certain it is there ne-
ar was less doing in the Funds than at
present ; the only fund in which there appears
a+ be any 'minces doing of importance in the Navy 5
per rents. which latterly seems to have become very
larder. particularly since the funding of Exchequer'
Bills in that stock, as a proof, on Friday last the first
pnblic transfer day. no less than 2,300 tran.fers were
rade in that Stock, a circnmstance unprecedented
in me day. Navy 5 per Cents. are on the rise, and
hare sow nearly reached the highest price they were
at previous to the Funding, which was about 104 ex.
div.: they opened this morning at 1031 and Consuls
on for the August account ; and have continued so
ap to this period. Money is very plentiful at
t and 3 pet cent. interest. Exchequer Bills are Ss.
Premium. India Bonds !2s. Premium and Omnium
to premium. There will be an instalment due on
the Navy 5 per cents. Friday next, of 201. per cent.,
which will probably make money somewhat scarcer.

Ye this morning received American Papers of a
resent Jam, and those of New York to the 28tis of
Jane, (by the fast sailing ship Cincinnati's. in 25 days,
if Darer, from New York), from which the following
are extracts
illlolll Tat NOW YOU& POPO* or ?MP 49.9111 OF JUNE.)

Pocommitst,*Jown 11.-1 number of cases of
an uncommonly malignant fever have lately occurred
in the lower part of Fish-Hill, in the vicinity of the
mountains.
[Ron A BOsTON PAPP% em Tlle titu syvt. 1810.]

YELLOW Fsvita.—A Letter has been received at
New Fork from Charlestown, stating, that two cages
of t':e yellow fever have just occurred in that city. It
was supposed to have been imported from H,vanna.

111021 ?MI COMMERCIAL
AWFUL CONFI

or rut, Vrn fuss.]
Y AT TROY.

Yesterday, about four o'clock in the afternoon, a
most awful and desolating fire broke ont in the city of
Troy, which has laid in ruins one-third of the finest
portion of that flourishing city. The musher of
buildings destroyed, is about 1241; among which are
son,e of the best buildings. On the river, or main
street, all the stores and buildings ou the west side,
sad extending to the water's edge, from Calesion* to
Dr. Comings, both of which we saved. The esti-
awed loss is a million of dollars.
London, England, 1820-07-21

SCOTI.4ND.

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. it LT S.

Yesterday the Court proceeded to try Ifavid fleatsnn
and John Macpherson, accused of stealing a chest of tea
from a carrier s cart. Watson pleaded tittilty to the
theft, but denied that he was in habit and repute a
thief. Macpherson pleaded Not tiuilty. ,
After an estamination of witnesses. the Jury titaimid
the following vi ru pore verdict :—" The Jury tinaninuftits-
ly find, that 1)&61 lleatson, in terms of his own confes-
sion, is guilty of the theft libelled ; but that it is not
proved that he is in habit and repute a thief. That Jobs
Alarpherson is guilty of being in habit and refute a thief.
but that it is not proved that he ;v.vs guilty of the par-
ticular act of thiet libelled in the indictment."

The latter clause of this verdict occasioned scowl
amusement in Court, in consequence of the aggravation
of the charge being proved, and nut the rharge ; and
the Court found that no punishment could follow on it
against Macpherson; and with respect to the said ver-
dict, sentenced Reatson to be imprisoned in Bridewell
to hard labour for 12 months.
Duncan :Rocallister and Robert 14411. accused of steal-
ing- goods fruits the shop of 31r. Busby, haberdasher in
the Brass-oiarket, were next put to the bar. The panels
pleaded Not Doilty.
The evidence in this case was an satiAletot7 to the
Jury, that without leasing the box, they found both
panels guilty of the crime libelled, ■nd titer were sen-
tenced t 15 months' imprisonment in Bridrwell to hard
labour.
The Court was of opinion that Mr. Wright, the land-
lord, with whom the prisoners lodged, who' first in-
formed the police of basing the suspretisl characters at
his 6ausr, was an honest and industrious man, and
ought to he remunerated by the police fur their Navin_.
in the execnt' of their warrant, broken open the room
door where the prisoners slept, and dune other damage
to the house, in u.dee to appreheenl the prisoners.
Mr. Wright said the serjeant-iiiajor p 'sed, before
hr broke open the dour, that he would pay for all
damages, but he had received no re ttttt iteration. The
leg of the table which was !woken he did not require to
be paid for, as that was in the way of his business, and
he upended it himself.

John Nisbet, ace ii of various arts of theft, area-
sated hy housebreaking, romwittel in thr connt v of Edin-
burgh, was then pnt to thr her. An important ohirc-
lion to one of the charges of the indictment, namely, a
want of due specification of the locos wa. made
by Mr. M tau X %fork. kin., Counsel fir the prisoner.
which a majority of the Court considered founded,
and accordingly sustained. The diet was afterwards
deserted by the public prosecutor pro tore el tempurr,
and the prisoner re-committed on a new warrant.
The Court then aejuurned to the end of August.
London, England, 1820-07-21

OXFORD ASSIZES.

•
At the Assizes, last week, before Mr. Justice
RICHARDSON and Mit Justice hiss, the following
prisoners took their trials :
William t:nsling►, aged 21, charged with a burglary
in the house of William Smith, of St. Clement's, and
stealing sundry articles of wearing apparel. Guilty—
lhath.

Thomas Gardner, aged 17, was eltarg-ed with felt).
'ions .stealing in the house of Thomas Austin, at
Deddington, two ten pound and two one pound Bank
•otes, his property. Guilty--lleath.

Elward Husby, aged I;; Richard Chilton, aged
; and John Chilton, aged 23, were charged with a
bnrgl.ory in the house of William and James Gardner,
of Adderbury. linilty--1 Math.
James Jarvis, aged 2S, and John Johnson, aged
35, were charged with uttering, at Garsington and
Nuneham, two one-pound notes, knowing them to be
Gorged. Guilty—heath.
Richard Smith, aged 48, was charged with stealing
at )(pot, a wether sheep, the property of Ann Bon-
ner. Guilty—heath.
William Holloway, alias llnekin, for stealing a
quantity of wheat ; and Mary Itromidge, alias Spittle,
aged 23, for stealing two one-pound notes ; wer.. con-
victed, and sentenced to seven years' transportatidn.
John Hands, aged 35, was charged with receiving
a qnantity of wheat, knowing it to he stolen from the
premises of Jonah Smith. Guilty—Fourteen years'
transportation.
John Harding was sentenced to twelve months' im-
prisonment; and James Coombs and Jane Lay, to six
imonths' imprisonment.
On the Nisi Prim side tho-re were eight cantles en-
' tered, none of which were of any public interest.

SURREY SESSIONS, JULY 20.

STEALING AND Itaristvima.—Robrrt Dearlore and
Jamey ko',e►ts were indicted fur stealing 60 pounds of
Patinas, the property of William Flinster and others;
and the Rev. Isaac rapper was indicted for receiving
the same, knowing them to be stolen.—Not liuilty.
Syeat.tNO A TWOPENNY LOAF.--Thomas Dlarkbara,
aged 14, and Michael Cavermer, aged 13 years, were
found guilty of stealing a twopenny loaf, the property
of Mr. Jones, a chandler at Lambeth, and being both
of them notorious and most expert thieves, they wen•
transported fur seven years.

Wednesday night, between Leo and eleven o'clock,
Yr. E. Emanuel, of Fishmonger-alley, Borough High-
t, was stopped near Webb's County-terrace, in the
Illent-raois by two ruffians dressed like hackney-
sonehmibi dad each armed with a bludgeon, who de-
lialliffsitiiPittesy. At first he paid no *amnion, but
posiweig Ihrward, when his heels were tripped
op; foillith was held on his mouth by one of the ref-
its*,'Mb pressed him so close that he could not
4414•sibil in this situation he was held till the other
Mkt! his
.poekets of about a pound in silver, his
watch, and a pair of silver mounted spectacles, *with
which they ran off; and although he gave on
shrta, and a quick pursuit took plans they "'
Ito make their escape.

1 I if
London, England, 1820-07-28

r.

• •".
•eaug et,
. .

stern.. .

1.•
." • •
• • • 1m0...,

the plaintiff for the purpose of surrendering him in
discharge of bail ; for, if he was, ha was entitled
to take him where he pleased), that the evident pur-
pose was not th.d.whieh the law allowed, but that
the course pursued was oppressively exercised for
the sake of entrapping the plaintiff into'llie county
of Somerset, in order to make those writs available
which could not otherwise have been executed ; and,
further, that a most gross assault bad been clearly
proved.
Mr. Justice iinnanyun addressed the Jurv, who,
after about ten 'vitiates consultation, returned a wee-
di. t fur the plaintif.—Datuages ivut,

NORFOLK ASSIZES.
No RIC ICU. JvLT 26.—Mr. Justice Iloiroyd an4+44len•
late last night from Bury St. ledihund's, and ibis ram•
ing at its the Crown Conrt at the Castle. Chitt4lOgee
Dallas sits in the Nisi Prins Court adjoining.

a enosacc-rioms.
James Flower'few, aged 36, was indicted oh the oath
Of John Lees, one of the •isispertors, of Ilse Bank of,
England, with haring in his possession certain notes,
purporting to he 11. Wank of England notes, wFll know-
ing them to be forged and coullwrfeit. . •
It appeared by the evidence, that Thomas Mayers, a
constable, went to the prisoner's house on the 125th of
April. in company with another constable,. and found.
him at how ; they produced their warrant, and the pri-
soner dropped a pocket-booki containing several forged
notes ; the prisoner, at that lime, disclaimed all know-
ledge, hut afterwards confessed than to belong to him.
The evidence of Mayers- was corroborated by several
other witnesses. Mr. Lees, the inspector of the Bank of
England, proved thenutes to be forgeries.
Mr. Justice HoLitove.surnmetl up the evidence with
great clearness, and the jury pronounced the prisoner
tittilty. Sentence was immediately passed upon the pri-
soner of transportatibn-for ti rears.
John Blisset, aged 21, for altering a forged note to
Mr. S. Litsinief;tuT Boit, pleaded guilty to the. minor
&ter( e of haringlorged notes is his possession, which
t,;••cts the pritiuntlrto 14 years transportation..
London, England, 1820-07-28

surposearrpore
The prisoners ►
fur ►•arious periods

.The Kitties
the lonian Islands,
nesday last, by
that quartet, was
6. I thank you
Person and tioreroment,
need to make to

" You may rely
object of my anxious
secured by an effectir
tablisbetrander the ll'
Father ; it will therefore be My endeavour so— --
the powers Which bare devolved upon roe, as Pasittlet
•Power of the States, as to give to their rxui
tions dolt stability Ad permanence calculable'', yrs"
to them the respect of Foreign Powers, to ,
domestic and commercial prosperity, and to
pert of future welfare. not inferior to
them • - most
London, England, 1820-07-17

Ain ,

FOR THE STITESMA.V.
PROM WItL TO MIS lI:WLE TOM IN THE
IPaaa Cact.n,
Calliemad you my Corsi's', die Neighbours, and Old-Aunt
To Was to tAis, orbit+ is wereelle sod piquant;
Pot dti• I'm oolovlor'd, you e'er read and made fun tot.
falls short of what new you've before you from Lon'on.
My isattlooorned Horad'e. mod King's Prodasnatious.
With Cboompioos, Proceeding, Fared-robes, Coronations;
Comets of Claim, to Amide hawses ene Earls and Dukes,
Who were fittest to Spat as Butlers end Cooks.
You rsll'd at de eapease ; langled outright at my survey ;
Aid something so•n, you'd turn an •• tops? tom
And 'ate so : Yet still, we are here much perpleVd,
To guess at what's likely to 'Sapp', us nest.—
A Woman ! the Queen of these Isles! and a Wife!
Who, 'twos thought had been snugly got rid of for ilfe.
Has retuned ! in a way that commands admiration I
While her trembling accusers are all consternation !
SW fearlessly dares them to "vat. OPV4 TRIAL ;"
But (would you bellertet?) meets with quibbling deals).
They've reamed (with faces 'twist sallow and sable)
To drop a green bag upon each House's table,
Aid on it, la secret. have founded Divorce!
Will the Cosmos@ of England non Arm such a course?
The Lords can delay for their contorts, forsooth—
But preredeals want, for their Queen, and for truth :
They Awl) refine all the names (or if large is
The list) of their witnesses, and to state charges;
And yet. they say this is •• substantial justice !"
May He thee defend her. in whom all her trust is!
lieu feelings (so poignant) the nation now shares.
While she lives In our hearts, she is sure of our prayers!
Londe., July 11. T.

conwsivrrox or ref
-4.....7-.-

RximntrrioNs dtt Costnancx.—ln the Convention
of the Royal Burghs of &Wand, a draft of a Pe-
tition to the House of Commons, relative to the existing
restrictions on iromiamee, was submittesi to considera-
tion. The Petition set forth the evils which it ap-
peared to that Convention arose from the restrictive
systetn, and expressed generally the anxiety of the
petitioners that the Legislator, would tale the intbjcet
into their most serious consideration. It specified the
ankles of tea and wines, the duties on which, it was
suggested, might probably be lessened with a Icamag••
t., the revenue and to conueree, and tend to discourage
smuggling and illicit commerce, at present so aiarrn-
ingly prevalent. It concluded by requesting tie
Honourable House to take the premises into eonsidera-
lion, and to remove such restrictions as in their wis-
dom may seem practicable, and that may nut be in-
compatible with the interests of the revenue. After
a long discussion, the question bring put, thinum-
bers were—For adopting the petition, 17: fur re-
committing it, ; majority in favourof its adoption, 9.
London, England, 1820-05-25

LUMP S I'RiIDE.

trwelt A

Stit—l believe it is generally aelmitte4l, that the ship-
ment of nisonticturesi goods (partirolarly those of Man-
is

cheater) from the metropolis, greatly decreased, and
that Liverpool and tilasgow are depriving many of the
old and highly respectable London East and West
India houses of a luctative branch of their trade. As a
native of London, and a well-wisher to its commerce, I

feel bound to lend my feeble aid towards its revival, and
for that purpose I trust this letter will find a place in the
columns of your respectable Journal. In the last four
years I have been mien to the East and twice to the
West Indies, from London, with cargoes of manufac-
tured goods, chiefly of Manchester, and am now about
sailing for the East again: assured that the Manchester
goods will this voyage not only compete with those
shipped frogs the above ports, but surpass them. The
inure particular object of this commt.nication is to state
the grounds upon %%hide I rest these expectations. That
which gives the out-ports an apparent advantage over
the port of London, does not arise from any positive su-
periority in the ma:Wm toted articles themselves, but
from the mode in which they are finished fur exporta-
tion. It cannot be doubted, from the strength of London
capital and resources, that goods sill always be pur-
chased upon terms even more moderate than those at any
rival port. There is now established at Stratford, within
three miles of London, an extensive concern, where
every description of Manchester goods are finished, and
where my present aswirtment has been completed in a
way superior to any thing I have before seen. An ex-
perience of twenty years gives me the power of speaking
with accuracy. The expence dues not exceed that of the
north, and its advantages evidently appear calculated to
restore to the London merchant a most valuable and
important increase in his exportations of British manu-
factured produce.
I am, with much respect,
London. A LONDON Se PEREARGO.

FOR THE STATESALIN.
London, England, 1820-05-25

sTAMMAN.

Aldermen would produce an interest, in 20 yetrs, of
upwards of 20.000/. Alderman Waldman coticluded
with moving, that it be referred to a Committee of
Ueneral Purposes to inquire into the nature and duties
of the office of Collector and Receiver of the Ditties
on Coals, and the amount of the balances remaining
on hand, together with the sums paid into the Clem-
ber; and nl•o to consider whether a better mode of
collecting such sums cannot be adopted. He also
moved for au Account of the situation of Collector of
the Duties on Wines, lkc. ✓cc. _ _

Mr. WILIAAMS (of Smithfield) seconded the motion.
He regretted that, out of so mach good as the esta-
blishment of the Orphans' Fund proved to exist, such
mischief should arise.

Mr. DixoN said, he had no obiection to referring
the question to a Committee, but it KR% trident that
the Court had no right to interfere with the Court of
Aldermen. He hoped the matter would undergo a
thorough discussion in the Committee, and that the
public mind would be satisfied upon it.
Mr. JANas said, an inquiry was greatly to be
wished. He did not see why the Aldermen should
hold situations of the kind alluded to, and have the
power of sitting in Court : and was of opinion that if
the power of exclusion ‘i as exercised in such a case, it
would be of considerable benefit.

Mr. FAtELL hoped the Court would assert IA inde-
pendence upon this orcabion.

Mr. CLARR r reprobated the system attack adopted
against Sir William Curtis, whose name, he said, was
made to stink in the public estimation.
After some further observations Iron Mr. Ott'bun
and others, the motion was agreed to.

George 1.3 atehus, Esc. was exeinrted from his no-
mination for Sheriff, he being a Prote4ant Dissenter;
and Joseph Bonier. Esq. was disehArged from his
nomination, he haring paid the usual fine iutu the
Chamber.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEST74INKER. MAT ft

ctmr-ros F. POPE AND .ororutß.

This was an action ti, try the questior, of whether
certain premise in the New-square, Limoln's-ino.
were or were not extra-parochial. The plaiotiff. Mr.
Clayton, was a gentleman, residing in Chambers, No.
5. in the New square. The defendants were overseers
of the parish of St. llnmtsn's. The action complained
that the defendants committed a trespass, by entering
the plaintiff's chambers, and taking otrzy his table.
Isc. The defendants alleged their right. and pleaded
that the table was a distress for the parish rates. Cpou
this claim of right the parties joined issue.
Mr. SCARLFTT, Mr. iLICRNST, anti Mr. o.l.BcLrs for
the plaintiff, and Messrs. htlsinsaft, NOLAN, and CAS-
eCRO. for the defendants.
A great number of witnesses were exatninecl on both
sides, in whose evidence there was necessarily a great
deal of sameness. As the trespass war mitnitted. the af-
firmative lay with the defendant, who began,
The proofs in support of his case were in substance
these That since the time of the Parliamentary Sur-
divided