biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-27

MARRIBQ
Thursday, at St. Georges, Bloomabary. William Latle3r,
Selater, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq.. to Anne Marla, youegeat
*treater of William Bowyer, Esq. of Bedford-row.

DIED.
On Wednesday morning hut, aged IS. George. the
regiment eon or Joshua Keowles, Esq. of Wanstead, Essex.

IMPRESSED with a just and humane seams of
R. the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat
ment of a terrain malady, contracted in a manner fife *ell
known to require a mormetti, sod ollmontaillog soils se
l
happy t ictise a series of disir awl almost tag. •
ble afflictions. Dr. EADY cons the ii of
those interested in Ids pecolior and moat aids& of
cure. unlike the advertising Mipirie of the**, albs mpladly
criminal conduct of those '' who hoW the wade mush* to
the ear and breal, it to our hope." Dr. Early will not pre-
sume to pledge infallibliity hi every doestripliwo Of Mae, hot
as far as lamas aid, assisted by medleal NM• skill
can be applied, be promises a certain, -
uent restoration
.; having made every speaks . pltiliNc
albetion.and its various trhio °Mimosas, NW Milella
44 his professional studies, and Whig daunt mggp Ms uses-
cendant success which has accompanied We mods of west-
meat during the course of • long and liihdriati 'prietkeoo
is enabled to offer. with the %Ilan ebolitiesso, tioloosism
at ones the most hopeful and encouraging. Ina la-
I stamen can be adducted illustrative of the super:n:l(lk
Eady's system, which had bees kited to all. 'Tea
where eminent talent, retained by paint W
proved inegeetml. in addition to those emsololory mint
ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortooais isn't:At
shimberiwg and debilitated energin of the Dale
re42:1111,
lion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested.
render nugatory the tory priociple of misisoce. this
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by tag ihs
Men and affording tone and attest/thy to the rellialgatill"
Dr; lad# is happy to roomy the most positive moarmsee/
that the salbrors of both sexes may be rowed; a sieltil
perseverance in the means dictated being ody rogelrad__:
Dr. Esdy is twos:tiled deity. at No. 30. Dean-olfiet.•"e'
(0011 end of Dilmnotreat. Sobs. Issas out of fiertardmatalaa`,._
11.14 Mat the Otmotal Two Penny Pod er+Vreetair
other 'ln • Oxford-street, *ad.'s opposite l 9 ).
by patients of both sex.—Count letters meet relliaall.o
oefesdooehp Marto' limbed poilL r ...'
1., ___.........

---w-~w

•
I- Pitaoll: ildlrubfisbid .tlll2/61
P tAVrag ComigarTmer
1! Jilt•
.b.tibbilit al,
111.1"delet 6e. aim regulated to Ise addrisiod•
London, England, 1821-07-27

of one of the most imposts reactions which-a-Mr
stitutioa has lavested in private individuals. Let
the persons wissisre tbortilled by the 'result, attempt,
with what' epithets they please, to vilify the firmness
that was exercised on the occasion ; in the satne spirit
they would aims* the constitution itself, which re-
quires the oonseisations concurrence of every Asik
upon a jury. To guard against the effect- et
preconceived opinion, contracted views, and any
influence najlest to the party in charge, the
law requires a certain number of individnids
to try the charge by the evidence, and requires
them to be 111111110301111 in their verdict. . The
object evidently is, that no conviction shall take place
where titer* is messiest for rational doubt. This Is
nothing more than what is reasonable and right; and
if thin is requisite in every cue that refers to matters
of fact, and application to distinct and well tkflued
law, still more, is it necessary, in a ease, like that 11
of Mal, where what is called the law is vague,'
and chiefly dependent upon private opinion. In
a case of this kind individuals who compose a Jury
may well be espected to differ, when we know• that on
the self same charge different Juries have prowounced
opposite judgments. It is amusing to observe the
contradictions In which the advocate for the prose-
cution to whom we have alluded has involved himself;
Yesterday on the first impulse of his chagrin, And on
the supposition that the staunch Juror bad been a
Talesman, be vented his spleen against persons.of that
description ; now, however, he has the mortificatiocs
to dad, and is Compound to confess, that the oh-
nosioas individual is of that higher order be had been
accustomed to respect, and that he was actually a
special Juror.
Maass, JIMT 24.—Private letters from Stnyraa state,
that "wards of 10,000 Christians of different dew.
ntlitatioss have fallen under the poiguards of the
London, England, 1821-07-27

tliongand tong of

bad been even•

day earned over, and yet not a word was said as
to the insufficiency of the Bridge to sustain the
weight. The Court could not calculate upon the ex-
penses of a new Bridge, within I or 200,090/. and in
his opinion a new Bridge would cost Sor 900,000!.
and with ether expenses eiciosarily attaching, wouhL
take from the City a million or a million and a half,
%%items the enlargerhent of the Bridge might be done
at an expense of nicety iwo thousand pounds. The
raising of 300,0004 tb begin the new Bridge would
snbjeet the adorns of London to a yearly expense of
30,000/. He then 0301011 SIMS Resolutions, to the
►fleet that the Mutilations of the Bridge would last for
aces, and that the Removal of the Water-works, and
the enlargement of two or three wires would be snf-
*tie►lt to improve the navigation through London
Bridge.
Dlr. Bracoatnit seconded tit, motion, and quotes] au-
thorities to rave that the eresetioo of a new.bridge
would be an erioretoits and unnecessary expense.
Alderman Woov defended the conduct of the Com-
ii►ittee of the Hots, of Commons, and was of opinion
that the erection of a new bridge would bye the most
advisable mode of acting Mr. Chapman bad stated,
that the Bridge would fall if the starlings were taken
away; and the waterloo, said, that let the arches be
enlarged mi numb as possible, the fall of water vennkl
continue, unlock the startler were removed. A new
Bridge would net twat se much in taxation as the
Worfbt, blentWi had stated. Ile did not take into
consirieratiort what might 'he respired for approaches.
He was /anxious fee the honour of the city to see a new
bridge Instead of s piece of oscine pateh-work. He
estimoitd the eltpoome of a weir Bridge at 4845,0001.
and towards that they bad 1055000/. immediately
available. In 30 years the money would be repaid
which it would be necessary to horrors., and that could
e dorm at 2d. per tun on all gouda passing under the
.Bridge.
lilr. F +saw. said that there never had bpeo a more
or.biassed Report than that of the Bridge-house Core-
rs ittee on this subjeat, and he approved of the project
of buildiat; a new bridge. He concluded by moving
an Amendment in favour of a new bridge.
After sonic remarks from Mr. Dixon any Mr.
Aldn'tian Waldman, against the Amendment, the
l'o•Irt agreed to adjiotrn the further consideration
of the 'object.
The Loyd Mayor, prior to his leaving Guildhall,
fixed Monday next for the purpose.
London, England, 1821-03-17

C' 1.1. OF TOE 110 t SF

Lord LOWTHER, in the absence of an I.on. Friend
(Sir 0. nifire.l that the I Inler for calling. over
the Howe should be postponed till Monday.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH thought the attendance was
so perfectly satisfactory, that the (fall onglit not to be
kept hanging. over Members without some reason be-
ing given for it. lie did not assume this to be done
with a view of creating that clamour out of doors,
which happily had ,:.it as yet been produced. He,
however, was of opinion, th it the Members ought nut
to he harassed by the Call being kept hanging over their
heads, without some Pullicient reason bring assigned
and he should, therefore, move as an amendment, that
the Ordet be now disci/arced.

Lord LOWTHER brieflv replied to the lion. Mem-
ber, and was understood to agree to give up the wotion
f..r postponing the tall.
The Order fur calling over the House was then dis
charged.
London, England, 1821-03-17

THE QUEEN.

The following is" An Account nf all Monies expend-
ed lunching and• proceedings had respecting her Ma-
jesty the Queen, front the veer ISI 7 to the prescut
time." It was presented to the House of Lords, and or-
dered to be printed on the 111th inst.
London, England, 1821-03-17

LONDON:

SATCRDAT MAKUH 17, 1421.

STOCK-EXCILINGE, One o'llork.

The Fowls were very heavy yesterday afternoon,
l'onsols for the Account were dune at 12g.
large bargains having been done so. This morn-
ing they opened at 721, which has been the price
daring the morning. This has been owing to the
intclligenee received from Naples, and the fall in the
French Funds, which are said this morning to have
dim to t4Ol.

,piled

The arrival of the French Mail this morning, bring-
ing Paris papers of the 14th, the arrival also of an ex-1
press, excited a great deal of bustle in the Stuck Ex-
change, owing to the information being received, that
the Austrians were on the point of being taken in the
rear by a large body of Piedwontese. It is also stated
that Tuscany has declared in favourof the Neapolitans.
The French Funds have fallen above two per cent. On
the 13th, the five per cents. were $3l. 50c. ; they are
now elf. They bare been offered to-day, on 'Change,
at ROL but no one will take them.

The latest intelligence from Liybach, annonnces
that Congress has broken up. Ihe King of Naples
was preparing to quit the two Emperors on the 2d or

- -
3d inst. and to take the route of Flo,ence. It is said
to be his intention to follow the movement of the Aus-
trian army, sod to re-enter his kingdom by the Abruzzi.
The voyage to Italy is abandoned.
The two Emperors are shortly expected at Vienna.
It is supposed that when the Sovereigns leave Lay
London, England, 1821-03-17

ius or I futkur.

The total sum sipplied otit of the Secret Set- S. s. d.
tier Money, from the commencement of the Pro-
ceedings. is.
The total sum issued to Mr. Mauls, the So-
licitor of the Treiooiry nut of the Grant of Par-
liament for Civil Contingencies, for the expense
of the proceedings, is
The total sum issued to Mr. Tizard. her Ma-
jesty's Sufic tor, out of the Grant of Parliament
for satisfying certain charges upon the Conso-
lidated Fund, or Civil List. for the expense of
those proceedings. i 5....
To 111$ Nlajesty's Great Chamberlain (I.aay
Willoughby de Fresby, acting by her Deputy,
I D. W. Fellowes. Esq.) out of the said Grant for
Civil Contingencies, for extraordinary ex-
pences incurred by him on This occasion 2,260 0 0
To Sir Robert Maker, Chief Magistrate of
the Row-street Police and Horse Patrole,) out
of the said Grant for Civil Contingencies, to-
nrds the extra expenses of preserving the
peace during those proceedings 3,103 10 0

Whitehall Treasury Chambers. '129434 3 0
Feb lb, Wel. (higned) R. LUNRINGTON.

A rumour is afloat to-day, that twelve or fourteen
sail of the line are to be fitted out from our ports for
the Mediterranean service. We give it as a sample of
the reports that will he current at such an interesting
crisis, without attaching to it any degree of credit.
London, England, 1821-01-25

THE QUEEN.

Lord (IBORGE LENOX presented a Petition fols
the inhabitants of Cliichenter, praying the restorc:l‘
of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy ; and ako pr.iy-
ing t:ie interposition of the !louse of Commons to p: e•
vent any further proceedings against her Maje,ty.--•
Ordered to be printed.

Lonlll.M. lit;SM.:Lb presented a similar Petitioi
from the inhabitants of the tonna Bedford.—Ortierel
to be printed.
Mr. Alderman W 1101) presented two Petitions of a
similar nature, one from the %Vent of Cripplerate,
and the other from the inhabitants of Cripplegste pi
sleepily; the latter also raved an Impeachment of his
Majesty's Ministers.—(Lor.d Castlereagh smiled.)—Ur-
dered to be printed.
air. CCRWEN said, he held in his hand a sitnilm.
Petition from the Ilitrongla of Cockermouth. lle felt
hintself bound to support this Petiti . lie bad for
years been listenin4 to the tales and slanders wh'i.
had been circulated against her Majesty, and what
was the result ? They had heard the evidence brought
forward against her Majesty t evidence upon which,
as a Juryman, be, upon his oath, would have actpit-
ted her.—(llear, hear !)—lle pledged himself, that he,
for one, would use every effort in his power to restu• e
to her Majesty those rights and privileges which be-
, longed to her as Queen Consort. Ile hoped Niittisters
would retrace their steps, and renter to her Majesty
that justice to which she was entitled. This wits the
only means by which the peace of the country e•luli
he restored.-4liear.)---l'he Petition was read, anti
tiered to be printed.

Mr. SYKRS presented a similar petition from the
Merchants, Hankers, and other inhabitants of Hull.
The Honourable. Member said he wuulol not, after
what had been already said, offer a single ob-
servation upon this Petition, were it nut that thine
persons who signed such Petitions were branded with
the charge of Radicalism. If this WAS Radicalism,
then the greatest portion of the country were Radi-
cals. -{Hear, hear, hear.)---11is Majesty's Minister haot
caged an irritation of the public mind, which would
exist until her Majesty was restored to those rielota
and privilege,' which belonged to her exalted station
in the country•.---Ordered to be printed.
Mr. WARRE gave notice for Thursday se'nnieht
of a motion on the 'abject °fa Petition relative to th•
case of Bowolitch.
London, England, 1821-01-25

N

i- -
'Lord NUGENT begged to say a word on what had
fallen from the Honourable Alderman, in the elaborate
vindication which be had entered into of himself as to
what be bad been charged with having said in his ori-
ginal speech. In the Honourable Alderman's first
speech, be bad thought fit to charge her Majesty with
having been guilty of a crime in het letter to the King,
for which any other subject would have been amenable
to the law. When, however, the Honourable Alderman
was called upon to point out the pas/sages in which that
charge was founded, he failed to produce them, and
professed that he had forgotten them. He now again
called upon him either to produce them or to remember
them.
Mr. Alderman HEYOATE observed that he had al-
ready stated that he had not the letter by him. One
passage of it hr hail quoted.
Lord NIJOENT resumed :—Then the Hon. Alderman
could not complain of any imputation of barbarity or un-
tuanlinoss, when lie was obliged to confess that be had
made his charge against the Queen upon documents'
which he had not in his possession at the moment, and
the passages in which he had forget.—(Hear.)—He
(Lord Nugent) disclaimed any intention of defending
tlie answers given in the name of the Queen to addresses
which had been presented to her ; lint at the same time he
anise say it was not manly, considering the unfortunate
situasiqu in si hich her Majesty was placed—the obloquy
is ...cla the venal part of the press was daily pouring upon
Iter—iit was. lie repeated, not manly, a hen so irritated
sad assailed, to charge her with a want of coolness in
the answers which were penned in a moment of such ir-
ritation —(Neer, hear.)—lle hoped the lion. Alderman
would excuse him when lie said, to charge the Queen
with the expression of indignant feeling which her situ-
r.itii wrung from lire., resembled the conduit of the In-
quisitor. who. after putting his victim on the rack, made
tie expres:4on of agony his tortures had wrung front the
victim a p oaf of his guilt, and an aggravation of his
offence.—{Hear,
bear.)—lle must say that this mode of
attack wa neither manly nor English.—(f leer, hear.)—
He (lard 31ngent) highly disapproved of some of the
ansu era to which her Majesty's name had been affixed—
he disapproved of them as much as any men could.—
(Hear, hear.)—But he blower' her advisers rather than
herself : whatever was the culpability attached to anj of
these answers, it in his opinion vanished into air when
compared with certain answers which his Majesty hi .d
been advised to give to other addresses.—(Hear, hear.)
One answer, in particular, could not hare escaped the
Hots. Alderman, tor it was generally addressed to the
body to which he belonged ; it was the answer to the
Corporation of London—an answer that reflected disho-
hoots upon liis Majesty's advisers, and which was ealcu-
tiled to produce an extent of mischief, in comparison
with vs bids any of the Queen's answers sunk into nu-
tliing.—(Hear, hear.)

'llse petition was then brought up, Lid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1821-01-25

deprecating the late odious and unsoiled for pro-
teedings against her Majesty, and praying the
interference of that House to have her restored to
all her just and constitutional rights. To the re-
proach which was thrown out against that House, and
in his mind moss justly, as not adequately represent-
iNg the people of this country, he trusted they would
not make any hither addition by acting on this ques-
tion in opposition to the public op;nion :o unequivo-
cally expressed. He was not to be daunted by any
thing on that point which the Noble LOrd opposite
(Lastlareagh), might think proper to advance.
'faking ground, as he did, on the declarations of those
who assumed to be the exclusive Loyalists of the
couutry (am, no, from some Honourable Member.)
Ho was not to be prevented by such a kind of dissent
as that just expressed by the Honourable Member for
Lancaster (Mr. Doveton, we understood), from fear-
lessly and openly disputing the pretensions of those
who presumed to call themselves the only loyal and
respectable portion of his Majesty's subjects.----(Hear,
bear, hcar ;) Amongst the many amusing exhibi-
tions which characterised the discussion of last night,

there was not one more singular than the effort of the
Noble Lord to persuade himself and the House that
he and his colleagues possessed the confidence of the
People. To the Noble Lord's assertion he would,
Nvitkout fear of contradiction, reply, that nut only nine-
tenths, hot nineteen-twentieths of the people of the
United Kingdom were in avowed and open hostility,
rut to the Sovereign, butto his Ministers.---(Hear, hear,
hear!) The Lion of Ragland, it had been said, was
aroused, but it was rather out of character that the
'len of the British Lion should he found in Rotten
toroughs, in Scottish Counties and close Conncils.—
(ilear, hear, bear!).---He sincerely trusted that the
Honse would at length feel the necessity of attending
to the Petitions of the People. The refusal m.iy pos-
sibly lead to consequences which all of them might
rue. The Petition, which he held in his hand depre-
cated the unparalleled persecution to which her Ma-
jesty had been exposed, and prayed fur her restoration
to the Liturgy, from which she had been so unju.ti-
tiably excluded. In these opinions of the Petitioners,
he most cordially concurred. Ile should have the
honour, on a future occasion, to present a similar Pe-
tition from the county of Durham.
flic Petition was then received, and ordered to be
priated.
London, England, 1821-01-25

11 LIFAX PROVINCIAL I.F. ISLATURE.

Yesterday being the dad appointed for the meeting of
the Provincial Legislature, Isis Excelleney, Sir JAMS
Kent., went in state to the Council Chamber. The
house of assemble was then commanded to proceed to
the choice of a Speaker, and SIMoN BR IDATIIIIET
Rome, EsQ. being elected, his Excellency was then
pleased to open the Session with a Speech.

CoNtsitaci %L.—The Cocernor of DOMINICA issued a
proclamation on the :141 ult. permitting the importation
into that island, for six months from that slate, of lum-
ber, spars, pitch, tar, turpentine, hemp, flax, bread, po-
tatoes, wheat and gratin, authorising the vessels
bringing those articles to take in return, env sad
molasses, not exceeding the value of the article.
London, England, 1821-01-25

TIIE QUEEN.

The Sheriffs of the City of London appeared at the
Bar, and presented the Petitinit of the Lord Mayor,
kldersuen, and Common Council of the City of Lon-
don, complaining of the late proceedings against her
Majesty, and praying her restoration to her constitu-
tional rights awl privileges.
On the motion otalr, Alderman WOOD, the Peti-
tion was oc.lered to be printed.
M. WHARTON presented a similar Petition from
the Inhabitants of Beverley. Petitioner's also prayed
the H;ritaie would take into its most serious consi-
deration the decayed state •f trade, and the depression
under which agriculture laboured.---Ordered to be
printed.
Sir %V. GUISE presented a Petition front Stroud,
in Gloucestershire. signed by 3,8.10 persons, complain-
ing of the late proceedings against the Queen, an 4
praying that her Majesty he invested with all bet
constitutional rights awl privileges, as Queen Consort
of these rraltios.—Ordered to be Printed.

.Sir W. presented a similar Petition. sign'
by 2,000 inhabitants of Chipping Sodbury.—Urdere!
to be pinged.

I.A.tIIITOX said, he held in his h: s,l s peti.
Lion (row the inhabitants of Gateside, in the county of
Durham, most numerously and respectably sigited
London, England, 1821-01-25

C RA WOUND.

Lord JOHN RUSSKLL stave notice, that he •heuld
take su early opportunity of introducing a motion si-
milar to that of last year, relative to Orampottud.
The Noble Lord al-o gave notice for Tuesday fort-
night, of a motion on the subject of corrupt Boroughs
generally.
London, England, 1821-09-19

IVA R SEPT. 17.

MFNORANDI•;I.—TIIe King has been pleased to remove
Major-General Sir Robert Thomas Wilson from his Ma-
jer.ty's service.
Commission in the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of tne County ul• Dula.
bartoe.—George Swan, Gent, to be Surgeon.
SANK/a/PITIES WlLANfollik •
J. Crarklen, jun.: Enfield Wash, Middlesex, farmer, from
Sept. V. 2 to O't. 30.
C. P. Conner, Peckham, soapmaker, from September 21 to
November 10.
BANKRUPTS.
C. Bayley, Abingdon, linen-draper, to surrender Ott, 13,
16, MI, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon. Attorney,
Mr. Nelson, Essex-st reet, 'Strand.

I. Wardle, Nottingham, lace.menutartoirer. September
27. 28, October SO, at the Item Inn. Nottingham. tttor-
ne3s, Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson, King's Bench Walk,
Temple.

A. Reid, Pimlico. carpenter. September 24. Q.S. October
30. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Topping, Greville-street,
Ilatton-garden.
J. Batley, Great Yarmouth, grocer, Oct. 2. 3. 30. at the
Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Attorneys. Messrs.
Swain, Stevens, Maples. Pearse, and Hunt, Frederici.'s-
place, Ohl Jewry.
W. Rolfe, Teigamouth, builder, October 0. 10. 30. at
the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attorney, Mr. Burfoot, Inner
Temple.
J. Burrows, Glocester. mercer, Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 30. at
the Fleece Inn, Glocester. Attorney, Mr. King, Sergeant's
Inn, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 27, W. Boyd. P. Ben&ld, and J. Drummond. Len-
don, merchants—Oct. I. R. Pewter& Bristol. shoemaker—
Oct. IS, J. French, West Orchard. Warwickshire. riband-
manufacturer—Nov. 20. J. Bull. W. Banks. and 0. Bryson,
King-street, Cheapside, wholesale linen-drapers—Ort. I I. J.
Haugh, Carlisle, common-brewer—Oct. 12, W. 1.. I.ntt,
Liandilo, Carmartheoshire, druggist—Oct. 24, B. 114ilibs.
Redbridge, Southampton, coal-merchant—Oct. 10, C. Fitch.
Braintree, Essen. miller—Oct. 0, W. Payant, :Manchester,
wine-merchant—Oct. to. J. Innes and R. Watkins. Bristol,
chymists—Oct. 11. W. H. Clarke. I.ydeomb and Widcomh,
Somersetshire, coal-merchant—Nov. 17, C. Meliss, Fe--
church-street.
London, England, 1821-09-19

cERTurIcAres.—OCT. 9.

P. Jordan, Whitechapel, druggist—J. Grafton. NI aneheg-
ter. calieo-printer—S. Robinson, Iludderstield, hosier—T.
Parks, Birmingham, merchant.

TARTNERSIII PA DISSOLVEN

J. Wrigley, and J. Hay ort s, Clithero. cotton-spinners
A. and E. Irving, Padilla° , Lt icashire, drapers—lt. Abbey,
J. Cock, and W. Johns' n, P uncras-lane, wholesale trs-
dealers—J. W. Hideout and S. H. Slack, Ardwick, Lanca-
shire, druggists—J. Cox and J. Sherborne,
Sontersetshire, mealmen—C. Slater and S. Pope, Fetter-
lane, conveyers of goods—E. Griffith end W. Hindle, Liver-
pool, attornies at law—ll. Attenborough and J. Bush, Not-
tingham. grocers—J. F. Holding, W. Worsham, and W.
Pears, Newgate-street, ribaud-manufacturers—T. Price and
F. Finch, Great Bridge, Staffords:iire, coalntasters—J. R.
Lucas, W. Chance, E. homer, and W. Conthupe, Nailsea,
Somersetshire, crown window glass manufacturers.

It is so much the practice of those who have made any
discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying;
them before the public, to speak in the most extrava-
gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate
to patronise them, lest they slionld become the %ictims
of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the
honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the
commodity which be supplies, and satisfied with a mo-
derate prat, looks for remuneration in an extension of
his business. Mr. CHAPMAN. however, seems to enjoy
an ample share of public confidence ; but to flied the
objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pur-
chase his ALE and Been, yet doubts its genuineness, he
has made an affidavit, of which the following is a copy:
Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor:—
" It. CHAPMAN, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, i n the parish
of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Table
Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and saith,
that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed
from hops and malt only, and that he never has nor ever
%vill permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre-
dients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent
further saith. that he superintends the whole of his
brewing concern himself, and is, thtrehy, with safety,
fully.zobl
m tesof deposing to the above facts. It. CHAP-
ax. • at the Mansion-buns.-, in the City of Loll.
don, Jas. I, 1821, before me, Joust Ttiolits Inonez.
Mayor:le-All letters wus be post paid.
London, England, 1821-09-19

rnori.AMATION IIY TUE pot,ITIelL CIIIET.

Inhabitants of Saragossa,—Amidst the agitation
I cOorerve amoar you, and which the voice of my autho-
rity is about to calm, my silence may have appeared
astonishing. Reports are spread that new enemies
of order are working against the system of the
G wernment to which the King and the nation
have sworn. These reports alarm and fill you with
indignatior, and vow would have before now been
e %ger to overthrow them, had they not been buried
in obscurity. But, inhabitants of Saragossa, what-
ever enetnit;s you may have, you have nothing to fear.
Me vigilance follows their steps, and every thing in-
consistent with order, or which might disturb your
repose, will be immediately dissipated. Icor pro-
perty and your persons, the preservation of your
inpireeptible rights, the religion of your fathers,
and that constitution to which you swore on the
s!h of March, are under the safeguard of all
the energy of my power. The machinations of
those who attempt openly or in the dark to destroy
this fundamental law, will be rendered abortive by
the courage of the brave troops and national guards,
directed by Chiefs who have given them so many
profs of attachment, The Constitution, and no-
thing but the Constitution!' Inhabitants of Sara-
gossa, The Constitution or death !"fliese are the
cries a thousand times repeated in this capital. We
will preserve the Constitution, because the nation
wills it, and because it is the system best suited to
its glory and prosperity. Penetrated with these
sediments, unite your efforts to mine; banish all
distrust. No obstacle can withstand the intimate
union of men who wish only the happiness of their.
country.
(Signed) " FRANCISCO Blonzua,'oliti.cal C •
" Saragossa, Aug. !S."
PROCLAMATION BY GENERAL RIRGO.

Brave Soldiers and Patriots of the Army of Arra-
gon, whom 1 have had the honour to "command for
eight months'.—Finding myself deprived, in the
must irregular manner, of the military command of
the province—a proceeding doubtless instigated by
the most atrocious calumny—l have an unspeakable
pleasure in giving this public testimony that I have
al .vays found among you the strictest discipline, joined
with the purest patriotism.
_ _ _

" Yon know the Constitutional doctrine which I
hive endeavoured to inculcate in your winds on the
general parades, and in the patriotic societies, and
even in the church, where, through the medium of
your Chaplains. I have caused the advantagei of our
immortal code to be explained to you.
" Read the despatch, a copy of which I subjoin, and
compare it with the ordnance you have doubtless al-
London, England, 1821-09-19

POLICE.

MANSION-110VSE.—Just as the ordinary business of
the day WAs concluded yesterday, and the Lard Mayor
about to retire, the well known IVaddington made his
appearance. preceded by Leadbetter the Marsha'man.
It appeared that Mr. Waddington bad met several
of his old companions, and they agreed to call a
public Meeting, with the view of discussing the pro-
priety of addressing his Majesty on the great toss
which he in particular, and the -nation in general ha i
sustained ht- the death of the late Queen. A placard
was immediately, with the approbation of those assem-
bled, drawn up.
Waddington having canght the eye of the Lord
Mayor, begged. in the most respectful manner, to be
allowed to state a very improper and uncnnstitational
attack on one of the most valuable privileges of the
Citizens of London. .

The LORD 11l Avon expressed his regret that there
should be any fresh cause of complaint; but hoped,
that whatever might be. the injury to the bulk of the
citizens, Mr. Waddington was not a sufferer to any
extent beyond the general sympathies which manifested
thewsejves in times of peril amongst the friends of the
Conslitntion. •

Waddington held up the placard, and reading aloud
the cuntents, in an indignant tone, said, " My Lord, I
suffer for my country ; I ask your Lordship, is there
any thing in this placard offensive to decency, to order,
or to common sense? Is there any thing objectionable
in it? Does it prove that there is awe design against
the State, either by conspiracy or otherwise ? ' In the
name of the Lord what are we all about?"

It would be bard for some of as to answer year
latter question, Mr. Waddington, Milled the Loan
Mayan, but as far as regards. the placani; I coo see ao
• •
harm in it.
•
• ." Well. my Loral, I now -esme to my point," said Wad-
dington, we, the friends of the late lament, the Mends
of the present King and of the old Constitution, bavr
thought it our duty' to calla public wetting. We wish:
London, England, 1821-09-19

.:, .
r

SAN,

To the WORTHY and INDEfitND/rTiVIVERY of
LONDON.
GENTLEMEN.
ACANVA SS having commenced far the OFFICE
of LORD MAYOR of this CITY for the ensuing
year. I should be wanting in rained to you. sad la justice
to myself, were I to delay thus publicly to slide the grounds
upon which it is my latent* -to become a candidate for
that distinguished honour.
The present is the year In which, according to the order
of date, It would fall to my lot by the usual rotation b•
serve the Offiee of Chief Magistrate. and to which, since the
decease of Mr. Alderman Goodbehere. I have naturally
looked. It was with this feeling that in the last year
thought myself justified in declining to demand a poll, al-
though it was my determination to serve if returned at the
Common Hall ; and it is with this feeling that I now request
the honour of your attendance and support on the day of
election, and of your suffrages at the poll, which I have
decided, if necessary to demand. I sincerely regret that
a contest should be likely to arise, and am anxious to avoid
every thing which may bear even the appearance of an un-
friendly or unkind feeling; but I am convinced that upon
no reasonable construction of the custom of rotation do I
interfere with the just claims of any other gentleman; and
in justice to my brethren of the Court of Aldermen who
have not passed the chair, I can never admit the principle
which would allow any member of that body to claim the
rotation at his pleasure.
In thus alluding to the rotation, which has always appear-
ed to me to conduce in general to the respectability of the
Mgistracy. I trust I cannot be charged with an attempt to
question or control in the slightest degree the right to which
the Livery are clearly entitled. and which tbey have so often
at all periods exercised, of deviating from that custom when-
ever they may think such n departure called for by a regard to
the objects and principles for which it was originally intro-
duced and from which alone it derives its utility.
My public conduct is well known to my fellow-citizens. I
may have been often mistaken. but I can say with truth that
I have been always sincere in the endeavour to combine mo-
deration with firmness, and independence of party with loy-
alty to the Throne, and an unshaken attachment to the con-
stitutional freedom of our country.
By a reference to that conduct rather than by any
pro fession in my power to make, you. Gentlemen, will be
best able to judge how far I ens likely to execute with im-
partiality and effect the duties of the Mayoralty, to main-
tain your rights nod franchises, and to uphold under every
probable circumstance in the ensuing year the high charac-
ter and ancient dignity of the Corporation and City of Lon-
don. I have the honour to he, Gentlemen.
Your faithful and obedient servant,
Chatham-place, Sept. IS, IR!. AVNI. II EYG ATE.
London, England, 1821-09-19

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stork
Ditto Bonds ..s. Is 03s. pm
South-Sea Stock
South Sea Old Ann.
Ex MINSK Os. k. Ss. pm.
Small 7s. ss. pm.
Bank for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Aect ?BINII
Lott. Tickat% 19/. 181.
London, England, 1821-09-19

NUMBER 5168.

XHIRITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL
ALLFAiGRY. in Commemoration 'of the TRIUMPH of
the Ratymn Emeine, at the Rattle of Waterloo. Painted
Ity order of the Rritish institution ; Size 3$ feet by 21, is
NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.
Admittance Is. Catalogue Old. Descriptidn do. With
-etched °utilise 2s. 61.
London, England, 1821-12-31

Tbis day was published, a new edition of

- -
SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTII, in which vs-
does disorders incident to all classes, and to both sexes,
ire treated with a view to their prevention and relief; and
valuable advice is given on a number of important subjects
Meant* health and disease. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 08,
Corshill; Mr. Bangor, 160, Oxford-street, London;
Mrs. Ace Bowen, Norwich ; and all booksellers, price 3s.
London, England, 1821-10-03

ESSENCE; OF SHRIMPS.

FROM the iocreasit* deiband of this mach ad-
mired kipage for • *Os of Fish, &c. it has induced
the Proprietor,llENWF PDWELL, at his Wholesale Oil
unit Italian • Warehoutre, 112, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade may be sitppliiid with this and all other Genuine
Sausts.Pleklcs.'itc.) to return his meat grateful acknow-
iedlinents to the Public fnr. their kind patronage, and at the
simile time begs leer. to acquaint then that It is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warelionses in London, and by one or
more reap:viable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
observe, none is genuine unless signed "Dinniore and
and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
'Co itlerchants, Captains, and others, it is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
climate.
London, England, 1821-10-03

Tlll3 iiONTII.

nZ.AnD and Co. the Contractors, remind the
Public That the Drawing of the present MONEY
torrEnv will contntenee on the 30th of This Month.
They have the greatest pleasure in acknowledging the ro-
pea ed testimonies of approbation bestowed on the Scheme
which combines all the points that the Public have so long
railed for. There are

•- TEIRRP! OP !310,000! ! !
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS.—AII Sterling Money.—
No: T►ro Bianka to ft Prize.--No Classes.—And no Stock
Prizes.
11A7ARDand Co. have already had the pleasure of Sell-
ing ALL the t 30,000 Prizes in One Lottery, and hope to
repeat their *good fortune in the present Lottery. They
Snared and Sold in the Last Lottery No. 1.1,70.2, 01'21,000,
and 8.034, art 1.5.000! at their Old and very Fortunate
Offices,93, Royal Exchange ; 20, Cornhill ; and 324, Ox-
ford-street.

Patronised by her MAJESTY,
Hitt Royal liiishaess the Duke of SUSSEX,
Uhl Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Rus::lA.
A ItOWLAND anti SON respectfully caution the
ilk • Public against spurious Articles. Under their
Names, Impostors have signed their imitations, A. Row-
lantkon. which deception renders it necessary to observe
vile true Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON, is Red Ink,
sr Melt is wrote on each bottle of their Genuine Articles, as
irthier : ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
the original and Genuine, which for many years has been
tin tsersally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and
chenrest article for nourlshtng the Ilair, promoting a lux-
uriant growth, and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its
F!.l),!rior and tried virtues have gained it the patronage of
Royalty and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an
immenie multitude of witnesses. Price 3s. 6d.; is. ; 10s. 6d.
and one Guinea per battle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.

ierely wetting timilai; with this Preparation, the Pro-
pri?tors 'arrant to produce immediately a per!.eet change in
BED or ()REY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c.
to a bewiftal glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imi-
tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye
the more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their
It zit with ease and secresy. Price 4s. ; is. 6d. ; and
Ws. 6d.
Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the TPOtril-ACHE, and Cleansing and beautifying
the Teeth sad Gums, and preserving them from pain to
tie Iciest peilod •of Life. 2s. Od. ; 4s. 6d. ; and 10s. 6d.
per bottle.

Sold N holesale. Retail, and for Evportation, by the Bole
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-
street, the first wiling on the right in Ilatton-garden,
Hol-
horn. London ; end, by appointment, by all Perfumers and
1 ed i ci ne-Venddrs throughodt Europe.
•*• Ask for Rowillind's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, sad observe
titeS;ginture bd the label to each bottle, "A. ROWLAND
:3(1 S ON."
London, England, 1821-10-03

PROM russairs LONDON OISTRITE.

f• •4.
BANKRUPTS.
R. Vihitehead, Whitman, Lancashire, corn nisrikant, to
surrender Oct. 99, SO. Nov. 13, as the San •hielJPaitea. At{
torneys. Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great Jeasse.sirept, 11104
lord-row.
H. Merchant, Liverpool, inevehant. Oct. 99, 30, Nov. 11,
at the George Inri, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Bettye, Chan-
eery-lane.
T. Ward, Selmer, Yor43~ire, nsaltster, Oct. 9. W. Nov.
13, at the Bell Inn, Scarborough. Attorney, Mr. Levet,
Gray's lan.

DIVIDENDS.

Oet. 29. T. Cave, Iliadley, Laneashire. dealer—Nov. I
J. lUaetett, Newcastle-apes-Tyne, butcher—Nos. 3. M
Cohen, Devonsblre-street, Queen-square, exchange-broket
—Oct. 27, W. Williams sad A. Whyte, New Bood-street,
hatters—Nov. 17, B. aod J. Troughton, Wood-street, silk-
men—Oct. 27, T. Gabon, Maaehester, woollen-cord-ma-
aufacturer.

CERTIFICATZB:-...00T. 22.
J. Carver, Lancing, Sussex, farmer—J. Dalton. Bury St.
Edmunds, surgeon—S. Garton, Wood-street, Cheapside,
silk-manufacturer--J. Lawrence, Phalle°, wine-merchant—
J. Waddington, Reading, shoemaker—R. Gower, St. 4us-
teU..Corawall, linen-draper—J. Drake, Lewisham, Kent,
London, England, 1821-09-26

11.1111'EST.--.II.IIIKETS.

EXETER MARKET, SEPT. 21.—Wheat, 9s.to 10s. Gd.;
Barley, 3s. to 4s. 6d.; Oats, 2s. to 2s. 9d. per bushel.
WATERTON I) MARKETS, SEPT. 22.—Our Corn Mar-
lcets were yesterday almost glutted with large quart.
tities of Wheat and Oats ; prices drooping. Thursday
Wheat was up to 31s. 6d. ; for yesterday we quote
Wheat 265. to 295. a very fir barrels brought 30a. in
the morning; Barley 10s. to 11s.; Oats 9s. to 10s.
6d.; Second Flour, 465. to 48.; Third and Sharps
245. to 365.; Fourth lbs. to 225.; Oatmeal 12s. Gd.
Ito 13s.

CORK MARKETS, SEPT. 20.—Since our last the
weather has continued favourable, ardent heat with
occasional sprinkling mists, to invigorate the hus-
bandman's arm, and keep his memory on the alert.—
From the variety of quality in Grain, it is still dif-
ficult to quote prices that can be relied upon as a
guide. .Yesteiday there was a tendency upwards, and
prime new Wheat would have freely brought 325.
which was paid for a few samples; goodasiddling 265.
to 305.; and inferior down to 1 Ss. Very prime Oats
would also have brought an advance as high as 255.
but we have not beard of any having exceeded 235.
The supply of both was considerable. No price can
be named for Barley, which comes in scantily.
LIAIROICK MARKETS, SEPT. IB.—A vast quantity of
rain, accompanied with hail, has fallen in this neigh-
bourhood since Tuesday, and the farmer has been re-
tarded in forwarding the harvest, which is extremely
backward. The quantity of corn at our morning's
market was, however, considerable. Market. priers
this day.—Wheat was purchased freely at from Is. 4d.
to Is. 6d. ; Oats, 9d. ; Potatoes, 3d. per stone ;
Flour, 365. per bag ; Oatmeal 145.: Butter 765. 70s.
645. 581. 525. 465. per. cwt. ; Beef 4d. ; Mutton 3/d.
per 1b..; Rapeseed, 265. per barrel.

ge
vOiN EICKANGg, SEPT. 26.—Our market eontinnes
so overloaded with wheat by daily successive rrivals,
and the millers being amply stocked for the present, occa-
sion sitch,a stagnation in the trade, that prices of new
Wheat are completely not:sisal ; but there was rather
Mere demaad for old this morning, sod for that *scrip-

ties Monclay's prices were fully supported.—itarley also
esalataiis Mendip's but Oats Igo rather
cheaper.-18 Beaus sad Pees thumb se alteration.
London, England, 1821-09-26

PAKTMECOMPS DISPOLVILD.

Westlsl♦ aid W. Mklmo°. Plmpton. Derinollire: com-
mon-brewers—J. Wallace and A. Knight, Lamb's Con,luil-

Lutes. R.

Christie, and K.

Heidißell, St. Bwithin's-lane, Lombard-street, wine-mer-
ehants—G. Mason' and F. B. Fe!toe, Little St. Thomas
Apostle. wine-merehants—A. and RI. Gray and M. A.
Beretta, Crooked-lane, Cannon-street, wine-nterehants
—G. Collison and J. Dryden, Wood-street, Cheapside,
silk-
merohants.

LIMERICK.

CITY CRIMINAL. COURT.-SATt RDAS'. SEPT. I&
London, England, 1821-03-28

Johnson, the 'mania, milkman, was backed for
twenty guineas, to do 15 miles in an hour and thirty.
five minutes on the Watford-road. He was one mi.
nute above the hour doing the first te■ miles, and
time was backed et 6to 4. The pedestrian, however,
did the next five miles in thirty-three minutes, and
won the match by a minute; but lie was motels fa.
tigued.
On Wednesday morning, a seizure of a tab-boat,
with 105 tubs of brandy and spirits of gin, was nude
et Worthing., by the Preventive Water (Ward stationed
there, aided by the crew of the Shoreham Tide Sur.
vecor. The tabs taken formed part of a cargo of 300
brought by a smuggling lugger.—The part• succeeded
in clearing 1:15, which is considered a very fortunate
hit fur the smugglers, so strict is the look-out on

this coast.
PICKPOCKETS.—YeSteriIIy, at Bow-street, Williqns
Writ, a well-known character, was brought in, chargell
on suspicion of having picked a gentleman's pocket, at
Charing Cross, of his pocket-book, containing bills „t•
exchange to the amount of 3000/.—lle was committed
for farther examination on Friday.
London, England, 1821-10-04

DANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.

The point respecting Bank of England notes to
which our correspondent Ilumanitas, yesterday, very
forcibly called the attention of the public, is of the
highest interest, not only to the feelings of humanity,
but to the principles of policy. The determination of '
the Direr tors of that Institution not to prosecute the
utterers of forged one pound notes, is a determination
excitive of a thousand important considerations, and
full of equally important consequences. How unfor-
tunate, if such determination be right, that it had not
been adopted earlier, before hundreds of wretched
beings bad been*molated at the shrine of the • now
abandonded system. Those who ignorantly or vainly
imagine that there will no mortal retribution attach to
the acts which are inherent in this system, are strange-
ly or wilfully mistaken ; retributive justice may be
long deferred, but it is certain as fate ; and as sure as
the moral attributes of that Being who, who, in sonnd4
of thunder, proclaimed " thou shalt do no murder."
There is also such a thing as political retribution :
and that, as respects this dreadful system of fiction
and fraud so long pursued, is now making itself known,
as is abundantly manifested by the compunctions visi-
tations of conscience, which can alone have dictated
this measure.
But, if those who have tenaciously supported the
Pitt system abandon this important branch of it, what
a reflection is east on the memory of its author,—Mc
,ereat Statesman no arm. more !—Me Pilot that ',wither-
ed the Storrs :??—and what a subject for practical ap-
prehension arises out of this determination not to pro-
secute, as to the means of identifying forged notes, to
say nothing of the difficulty of discriminating between
those which are genuine and those which are forged.
Of the millions of these notes pat into circulation by
the Bank, many must remain out ;dhe Bank declines
issuing more, and are not desirous that the public should
receive them with the former credit strangely attached
to them ; it is, therefore, considered safe to depreciate
them ? If they are brought in, in consequence, it is
what the Bank is said to desire; but who is to be the
judge between the Bank and the Public as to the fact
of one pound notes being forged or not ? A million
of notes may be taken to the Bank, and rejected as
forged ;—are the decisions of the clerks of the Bank to
be final? Suppose they make mistakes in favour of
their employers, who would be enormously benetitted
thereby, (such mistakes as have been made,) are the
holders to submit to their arbitrary decrees ? These,
are, indeed, most important considerations ; yt t they
are only a very few indeed of those consideratinns of
enormous magnitude, which will arise out of a bane.
ful system of finance.

Yesterday a Coart of Directors was held at the East
India House, when the undermentioned Captains were
•worn into the command of their respective ships, viz.
Captain W. Hunter, Sir David Scott, for Bengal and
China ; Captain W. Marjoribanks, Thomas Coatis,
and Captain H. Smith, William Fairlie, for Madras
and China.