biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-23

Hominess paging nostra sap.
Our /NW relates t 91141111.--MARTI AL.
Jut shed, price Se, in boards (Fifteenth Edition),
4Eolffl of LIFE: a Non-Medical Comraen- •
tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty,
is wllleit the Ceases, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues
Vattern, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &e. are
rally developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
tain Female Complaints, In particular Sterility ; Part lII.'
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Abase, and Mental Irritation with some interesting observa-
tion on Vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. Is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
time in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Month and Maturity of both Sexes. ay GOSS and Co.
Commit* Surgeons, London.
Nature beatis

OuseMos Suss dedit, al quis cognoverit DIAN
mete Hanes to all Use fund of bliss ,applies,
Befrupot applicalioa markt the rise.
May be had at 90, Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall-Mall ;
M. Piccadilly; 10, Princes-street, Soho; N. Fleet-street;
174. Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98. Cheapside, Lon-
don Stevesson and Co., Burks end Co., Norwich : R.
ID**. Ipswich Barrett sad Duffield, Bath ; !Sheppard. Brie-
-11o1; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley. Leeds: sad at all Book-
sol/ers.—Mossrs. HOBS and Cu. are to he coasulted, as
,seal, every day, at their house ; and Patients is the Country
art requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice mad Medicine. which can be forwarded
ts any part of the Worid.-030SS and Co. M. R. C. Sur-
geons, No. 7, Jerseys-street, St. James's; sad I I,Bouverie-
street, Fleet•street, Leaden.
London, England, 1822-08-15

GRAND MILITARY FETE!
Under the especial patronage of 'his MAJESTY, and in
Honour of the BIRTHDAY of It R. H. the DUKE
of YORK. Commander-in-Chief, Re. Re. TO-MORROW.
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.--The Fru-
perigees of the Royal Gardens, mosrrespectfally ac-
quaint the Public, that it is their wish to celebrate the
BlltTli-DAY of Ms Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK,
the Illustrious Brother of their Royal Patron andliing, with
every mark of respect and splendour ; they therefore an-
nounce it as their intention, that the GRAPID MILITARY
FETE TO-MORROW shell be nearly similar, In point of
grandeur, to that given on Monday last, to commemorate the
Birth of his most Graciioas Majesty; which Fete was ho-
noured by the presence of thousands of the Nobility and
Gentry; and-the Proprietors have the greatest satisfactien
In stating they have received from all quarters the strongest
testimonia4.ef the approbation of the compstsy present.—
The Areesßaents will consist, as on the late Gala, of such
a combination of talent and wonders, its were never till then
seen at say 'single Fete, viz.:—J. B. Longuemare, We
Tight Atop, Prodigy; Longuemare's wonderful Fam:ly
Jean Bellbck, the Sleek Rope Prodigy; Young Berlina,
the lakaffePowlll; Helllnek 'a sable and surprising Children;
Eamon Sallee:the wonderful Indian Juggler; the =gni&
cent Fire-notkethr Mortrarn; the beautiful Heptsplasiesop-
tron; Hydrinilics, by Mr. Morris; more brilliant Illeurina-
dons than ever, Re. Ramo Satne.i, Young Longuemare, and
Juan Bellioa, may properly be termed the Ttwee Woeders
of the World! The Concert will commence at Eight)
o'clock. Tne Gardens will again on this occasion, sur-
pass all their former splendour, and even exceed their
brilliancy on the late Coronation Fete ; they will be deco-
rated with Flag/ of all nations, and superbly illuminated
with I 1,3e3 additional lamps, in appropriate fonts and de-
vices, by the ingenious Artist belonging to the Establish-
ment (Sr. Duffel).—The Fire-works will be provided by
the celebrated Signior Mortals, whose productions have
every evening given surh universal delight and astonish-
ment; and as he is paid, on this occasion, a large sum
extra, he hes undertaken to produce the most magnificent
FIRE WORKS; in the moat brilliant part of which J.
B. Longuemare, the Tight-rope Prodigy, makes big won-
derful Ascent on the Rope. The Cosmorantas—French
Theatre, Grand Sub-marine Cave, air! Water-works, as
usnal.—The Concert, Military, Scotch, and Pandean Bands
will perform during the evening.—Early in the vaorning
the Royal Standard will be hoisted on the top of the Or-
chestra ; end at One P.M. a Royal Salute will be fired.—
New Cloak Rooms have been fitted up, and respectable
Females appointed •to attend on Ledies.--Extra doors
will be opened—No orders admitted.—The Pollee will be
under the direction of vigilant Officers from Union Hallo
Southwark; and on this occasion several extra will be
provided and stationed in various parts of the Gardens.—
Doors open at Seven ; Performances commeuce at Half-past
Seven. Admission, Ss. dd.
London, England, 1822-11-30

COM OF COMAION PLEAS, Nor. 29.

lillyttlittDce V. PRZSTARR.
rt. EDWARD Lassen opened the pleadings in this ease,
tch was an -radian for imprisoning theplaintiff, in Feb.
The
by which he suffered in his credit and circumstances.
The defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Serjeant Pam, stated the case to theJnry. The
Plaintiff was a weaver in humble circumstances, and the
defendant was also a w , but in a very different situa-
ton, for be was an opulent man, and was accustomed to
lit out his looms to hire to different individuals, The
itlorintiff had a father of the same name, with whom un-
fortunately he was not then on the best terms; since
thot. however, they bad made np their differences, and
were now living as father and son ought to do. A loom
wee hired of the defendant, by the brother of the plain-
Off, and the father, with another person named Kerr, be-
came seturity for its due return. As it was not properly
returned, the defendant instituted proceedings in the
eourt of Requests, and subsequently resorted to ilia
wasure fQSwbich this action was brot.xlit —he arrested
imq the father, who KU really liable, liar the SOU WllO bail
pothing• to du with the loom I. and though maimed by
hie officer, he resisted in his COOll/14111111, and the
Main
al las taken wale House of Correction, where be was'
imprisoned six days, at the end of which the defendant,
thinking he was in the wrong, seat an order for his re-
itster, end An being applied to for the purpose awaking
ape compensation, lie had the uncar uso,laary
to
offer. it. a day, but with mercantile sccuracy 11e deClajed
Ire would not allow fur the day on which the plaintiff
was arrested, nor that on which he wet released. and
therefore decla ed that he would only' give is.. lie (the
frarned Se,rjeant) should leave it 10 the .1 ary to 55v.
whether one intlividnal was thus to imprison another
iu
shis country, and then in such.; manner offer compensa-
doll to the party injured.
!oho Ilacktidge, the father, proved that the defendant
London, England, 1822-04-26

PARMAWENTAIT RitORM.

Loed JOHN RUSLELL then rose and said, he bad to
call the attention of die house to the great question of
Parliamestary Reform. He should move a resolution
that the state of the repreeesstation required the serious
eoesideratioa of the house, sad if he should be so fortu-
nate as to Garry that resolution. he would move for leave
to bring h a Hill to sleet some alterations ow that sub-
ect. Altbiugh he felt considerable anxiety on the sub-
ject, it was tot from any fear that the question itself
would fail to engage the attention of the house. Ile was
aware that it was a question, which. if carried, involved
in the opinion of some the ruin, and in that of others
(who be believed were the majority) the salvation of the
conotrv. He had therefore no doubt that the subject
weeld.stagage the interest of the house. but be feared the
'sabots' of tbe advocate might prove detrimental to
homier. Tire question had obtained the considers•
ties of moo of the greatest talents ever produord in this
coastrv, sod oa that uconut alone he sboald be discou-
raged from taking it sp. had he not is 1101114 measure
served an apprenticeship to the Goose of reform. He bad
shays however preferred supportieg the reform of
others, to the pottieg forward of his own. Yet he was
encouraged to bring the subject forward this bessieu is
London, England, 1822-06-25

VIUMWATINO BATHS —Atter an experience of
several years in Continental Practice, Doctor coua-
TEIVAY announces his process of sanative fumigation, im-
proved upon the plan of the celebrated Darcet, and cleared
from the obstructions and imperfections to which the noblest
end most useful inventions are, in their origin, but too fre-
quently liable. 'File admirable qualities of the FUMI-
U %TINOS/all had been long highly praised and earnestly
recommended le the writings of those eminent Physicians.
Mareard, Altunionelli, and Lalonhette ; but it is only within
these few years that the precise and determined use of them
has been demonstrated and established. The theory is now
sanctioned by ying experience, and the consequences
are recognized to be fully adequate to the scientific antici-
pations of all the Medical Men who have encouraged and
promoted this efficacious and elegant mode of cure. in all
Cutaneous Eruptions, bag considered incurable, and at-
tended by the most painful results: in Scorbutic and Scro-
fulous Affections, whether [titling internally, or manifesting
themselves by hideous blotches, in leprosy, ringworm, rheu-
matism, and female complaints, the Fumigating System in-
variably produces the happiest effects; vet with all these
excellent qualities its principal virtue will be found to con-
sist in the restoration of an exhausted and debilitated con-
stitution toe state of activity and vigour ; and whether the
exhaustion and debility be caused by a long course of dis-
sipation, or the ravages of Lues Venerea, it will in this re-
spect vindicate its claim to the title of a real specific. Tne
Vapour Baths cannot be considered solely as Medicated
Baths, but as Baths of cleanliness and ornament ; they give
the stim that elasticity and freshness which is the ornament
of youth, and prolong the health of the aged. These Baths
are arranged in a corresponding series with the different,
complaints, and the Sulphureous Vapour, the Barrage
Warm, and the Aromatic Chalybeate Bath of Montpelier,
are respectively employed in their peculiar objects.
No. 6. Robert-street, Adelphi.
COURTENAY'S PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS
on the DISEASES of STRICTURES of the URETHRA,
with his Improved Syst••m for their Treatment and Cure;
a Work highly interesting to ail who labour ender this pain-
ful and distressing Complaint, may be had at Onwhya's,
No. ♦. Catherine-street. Strand ; and of all Booksellers
. Town and Country. Price is. 6d.
London, England, 1822-06-25

INIGURSCR Or THR CROWN.

Mr. BROUtiIIAM said, that Parliament had hitherto
been occupied in investigating the expenditure of th,
overgrown establishments of the Uorernment,and it was
nut unnatoral that that great subject of complaint on
the part of the people, knowing it as they did, to he the
catre of that witle-‘preading and almost unbearable dis•
tress which pressed upon them should have engrossed
the whole time and attention of the House. Bet
it appeared to hint. without meaning to underrate
the importance of that point, certainly with DO
to blame the Membi rs ofthat Hutto who
London, England, 1822-06-25

The Earl of CARNARVON presented a petition trete
certain Partners of Rotator& in th• County of Essex,
agaiast the Cash Payment. Bill. The Petitioners prayed
their Lordships to reed that perilous measure, which
they conceived had created all the present distress of the
country. The Noble Earl was of the same opinion. Af-
ter twenty years of depreciation it was impossible to re-
turn soddenly to a metallic currency without much in-
convenience. distress and danger. He had announced
last year what the result of the measure would be, and he
would now add that if it were not repealed, there would
not be a single acre of land in a twelvemonth that would
not be subject to mortgage.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not object to receiving
the petition. He only wished to enter his protest agaiost
the opinion delivered by the Noble Earl, that the Cash
Payment Bill was the cause of the existing depreciatiott
and distress. At the time when that Bill had passed,
the depreciation was not more Clan fire per cent. It was
I itnpossiblexhat the measure should have had the effect
ascribed to it. as between 1815 and 1816, when no such
Bill was in existence, the dosage produced by natural
causes is the currency had bee.) much greeter, and the
depreciation bad exceeded 20 p.r cent. But even sop-
posing the measure to have b ion originally wrong. he
put It to their Lordships whether the consequence of its
being reversed world not be to multiply the present dif-
ficulties teefoltl ? The country had nothing to do
but to adhere to the measure, SOlBllo=o it had been
paesod.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended that he had
almost daily announced the consequences of adopting
such a measure ever since 1813. Hot now that it bad
been adopted he agreed with the Noble Earl opposite,
that the question stood on widely different grounds.—
The Noble Earl then argued on the price of ;old, and the
advantage of taking silver as s standard. From all that
had occurred, however, be believed that the Act of Par-
liament was falsely accused of having had any effect in
depreciating the c rrrrr cy.
The Earl of CANNA RVON maintained. that if the
operation of that Act were not stopped, it would prothree
a greater change in the situation of landed property,
time It would be possible for the most sanguin try revo-
ludo. to do. What bad happened in France would be
nothing to it. Unless their Lordships looked at their
real situation, and reconsidered that useasnre before next
*soles of Partiarnent, much of the evil would be
incurred.—The Petition was then read and laid on the
table.
AIARRIAGI ACT.

The Order of the Da7 baring been read,
Lord EILLENHOROUGH moved that the Marriage

Asseedimet Bill be Feecnegoitted.—Agreed 10.

The house than resolved into the Consmiitee.

On the clause respecting Property being put,
The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his intention
of moving an amendment on the receiving of the Report
u he conceived that the claim as it was worded might
be productive of malt unintended 'mischief and in•
justice.
At the suggestion of the Earl of Livaar3ox the affids-
London, England, 1822-06-22

LS AT SMALL RISK.

Ape/44111y state the priseipsl at•
present Lottery Rehear. It contains
JO, Two of £20.000, besides other Ca-
ler Prizes, Cdhsole and Money—Not
e. Purchasers before the Pkat Day
king the Chines of the Ten Capitals
that day, have the option of returning
rev, on or before the 26th of July, on
et them to a very small Imam, viz.
18 0--may receive back .tllO 0 0
I 17 o—may receive beck ..10 12 0
i 19 o—may receive back .. 6 6 0
I 0 B—may reeeive back .. 2 13 6
10 fintay receive back .. 1 8 6
raws on the 4th of the present Month,
E 20.000. and 4,992. a Prise of Z
res by !SWIFT and Co. at their old and
?paltry; It, Charing Cross; and 31,

s panties matey saplt.
relates 11, 111411.— MARTI A L.
e be, in boards (Fifteenth Edition).
LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
scretions arising from Hulas Frailly,
meanest and baneful Effects of Lees'
Stricture, Seminal Weakness. .I.e. are
H. contains some remarks* on eer-
ts, is Particular Sterility; Part 111.
Iservatioug on Sexual Debility. Self
Cation, with some Interesting observe-
animal life; in Part IV. Is a Series of
the prccetlinx subjects, explaining
net, and the whole addressed to dna
of both Sexes. Hy GOSS and G.
Undo..
ra beads

It, si quiet eognorerit uti.—CLAUDIAN.
the fend of bliss supplies,
lies marks the wise.
0, Paternoster-row ; he, Pull-Mall ;
rlneetstreet, Sotto; at, Feet-street;
West Smithfield ; OS, Chcapside. Lon-
Co., Burks and Co.. Norwich; R.
t and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, aria-
Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
-8 and Co. ore to be consulted. as
.ir house; and Patients In the Country
be minutely the ease, enclosing. a re-
id Medicine, which carNse forwarded
wid.--0088 and Co. IL R. C. ther-
eirret, du James's ; and I I,Bouverie-
ndon.
London, England, 1822-06-22

The Weir, a vessel of 300 tons, chartered by Messrs.
Itiunter, of Berkeley square, for ice, was lost on she
28th of April, by the pressure of the ice-bergs. She
west down almost instantaneously, aid mottling was
.and. Captain Thomson and part of the crew es•
istod on the ice for a 'swath, living of seals.
A lINOULAi INSTANCE OF PISSERTINO CAME.—
Somo men employed by Mr. Reynolds, of Poulain, in
'sowing a piece of clover, out off the head of a par
tridge tiles sitting on eels. They took the eggs to
another partridge's meat, making altogethi•r 31, and
in a rely short time had the pleasure of 11a,liag 29
birds h►tehed aid gone off, Intim oat dead bird sod
one rotten erg.
London, England, 1822-06-22

VLSOANT COATS, cut sod made in a superior
saaanar, from the very best Saxony cloth, from SC SI.
to V. 10s. ; good West of England, superfine, any colour,
21. 10.. to SI. ; best second, 21. 1021.10 s.; great coats, faced
with silk, &c. 81. to Si 18s. ; boz coats and cloaks, from Bi.
to 51 ; Kerseymere breeches, 18s.to very best double milled,
418 e. ; fashionable trowers, 18s. to 11. 10s.; waiseoats. Is. to
150.—Tbe above prices are for garments made complete to
measure, warranted, In point of fashion, cloth, workman-
ship, and materials, equal to soy house at the west end of**
town. To merchants, captains, sod others, who are In the
habit of taking out a quantity of clothes, a considerable re-
duction in price will be made. A large asit fashionable as-
sortment of gentlemen's and boys' clothes constantly on sale,
at J. ALSERrs clothes warehouse, 47. Fish-street-hill,
siren doors from the Monument.—For ready money only.
London, England, 1822-06-22

ItICHARDSON, GOODLUCK & Co. respectfully
acquiint the Public, that thb State Lottery or-13.000
Tickets will begin deeming the leth Ann, Second Day, 30th
of JULY, Third and Last Day, ittb of Atraus-r.
The Scheme contains

TWO .of ZIA=
TWO .2420,000

ate. &e. Consols mod Money.
BEGINS 10th JULY. 1110.
TEN CAPITALS will be Drawn the First Day 1 and
may be gained by the mall Risk of tl 18s. a Whole
Ticket, and Shares in proportion, down to a Bizteesth, Four

SMilinjn.
. .
Purchasers, alter taking the Chaim of the First Day. will
be allowcil to return their Tickets or Shares, whether drawn
Sleeks, small Prises, or Undrawn, and Slay receive for
them the following sums, via.
L. a. d. L. e. d.
Ticket costs 21 18 0 may receive back 90 0 0
Half ~costs 11 17 0 may receive back 10 12 0
Quarter moats 619 0 may receive track 6 6 0
Eighth .costs 3 0 6 may receive back 913 0
Sixteenth......eoets 110 0 may receive back I 6 8
All who wish to avail themselves of this offer, must bring
in their Tickets or Shares on or before the 96th of July, as
none will be taken beck after that Day.
Tickets and Shires are Selling by RICHARDSON, GOOO-
- & Co., who sold 11.291, a Prize of 090,000 in Shares.
98th March, at their Once,
104, BANC BUILDINGS, COIINHILL.
London, England, 1822-06-22

To SPORTSMEN.—W. WEBSTER has She
honour toilet:was Nobisesee. Gamesmen, andmelinsma
le general. that his Improvements en FORSIiWn IM3L-
-I.ER MAGAZINE LOCKS. for whisk hw bag eblebted I
Potent, have net the most decided approlledea et
Sportsmen end Men of Salem,. who bags kindly pr
him to refer Gentlemen to them, for proofs of Its gresdeepw
rlcrity over those of Forsyth and Co. Ills Improventesle have
been submitted to the see crest trials, yid every latmereelescs
le those oe former eonstrections Is foitedto be completely re-
moved. For those Gentlemen who may wish an acidltloael
proof, W. W. has conveniences es Mums premises for the
Discharge of Fowling-pieces with their prep* sharp. His
Improvements may be applied to the Gees of any maker.—
Webste- east Co.. Gan-makers, 122, Aegeatestrest, near
Glasshouse-street

CHLIP 'mos:4w etu'iroklfulretcrotiv.
No. 40, Prbsees-ayee.., Lefeeiter-square, London.
EMES takes this mode of informing the Nobility
011 • and Public in general, that he Is now asanufacturiag
every description of Window Blinds In a superior manner,
and intends fixing the same complete (if in London) on terms
egnsiderably under those nasally charged, viz :—Venetive
Shades, Parlour Blinds, °Wilde Winds, Spring and Roller
Blinds In White, Brown, and Cream Colour Holland.,
Transpareneles,
Ladies and Gentlemen residing In the Country, by sending
their Carpenters' measurement, may here their orders ear-
-1 noted on the shortest notice, carefully packed, without extra
charge (carriage excepted) the parking being considered In
lien of fixing. Old Blinds repaired and painted, or taken in
exchange.
Transparencies painted from any designs.
London, England, 1822-06-22

Bill to show the existence of danger which judged the
rerrictioa. They Sad proved no digger; hut then it
was said, the Bill-Introduced no anomaly. Hinright ask.
to what ? To the religious and parliamentart esuhliels-
ments 1 That which was chaos throughout. 'Their ea i-
ilishmento appeared to have been the work of chant*. —;
Nothing was seen hut darkness and delusion. It bad
been said if the Bill passed the Constitution would he at
an end, and tome Noble Lords expected nothing less
thin to see the Pope's Int 1 hrotieht from under the table.
If the Bill did introduce anoni..ly, it was an aaritiat ano-
may, and antiquity would recommend it to the Noble
and Lettrned Lord on the woolsack. it asked for iecu•
rides, he might say as the mother said pointing toter
children, " They are here," He would tell the Rev.
Bishops that security was to be found In the 16 Peers of
Sew laud. They would suffer co encroachment on the
Constitution; brit the fact was they were not so much
opposed to the admisi on of Roman Catholic Peers as some
Loris imagined. Those who professed the religion of
the Chur,h of Scotland, considered Rpiecopsey and Po-
pery an abomination before Oort, yet a boever heard of •
Scotch Peers moving to etelude the Itliehops from the
house ? The bib of Elisebeth had been alluded to, and
it should not be.foretted, that the Queen said, she had
other means ofjudging of the loyaly of her Catholic
Peers, and she did not make theta .abject to the prowl-
sloes of the Act. His Majesty might make the same ob-
servation, and not require the oath. When the Noble
Lord stated the doctrine of Hamlet and other Roman
Catholics, he should also look at the doctrines of Bishop
Saunders, the Hosuilirs,and all the religious doctrines,
which existed preelously to time reign of 11. The
Clergy bad formerly held doctrine', which:many opposed;
but seeking of the Clergy of the priseut day be ,itt.ged
of the treeby the fruit. They did. not practice their
'dangerous doctrines, but they bad not only. renounced •"
them, and would it be reasonable to say give us some
odious test that yolk will not practice your doctrines.—
The Noble Lord entered minetely into the historical de- "
toils connected with the Act of Charles 11, and most
Strenuously seppotted the 11111. Parliament had said a
Catholic King in England should he set aside, bet they
bad not said so with respect to Catholic Peers of Tarlia-
meet. It was but just to give them all the benefit which
they provided.
The question was then loudly called for, and the
house was cleared for a division. The numbers were--;
Contents 60 Present
Peelle'
Not-Content • - - - 97 Present
Proxies
Majority against the. Bill. —42
It was consaqaently thrown out. The House then adz
jot:reed at ballpsat twelve.

. ,
London, England, 1822-06-22

t

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS.
For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Mee*. at the Factory
price. N 0.4, on the INUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton street,
Holborn.
riIHE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to ear
I. soma to the Public, that the above Howse is their
only Establishment in this ementry, where they eagles* to
supply the Nobility. Grany, sad the wide WAR-
RANTED grass-bleaehed Liam for MOM and Sbeets,'of
the best fabric and colour, at a peke considerably lower
this they can be procured through nay other They
also engage to return the purchase-money should "Mmililt
appear. Good Irish Bills sad Bank of Ireland N~ilten
as nasal.- Comitry and Tows Orders pendently attended
to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4. Bloomsbury square, London
JOHN DOYLE.III, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agents.
London, England, 1822-08-14

CAftuest.

To Twiekeniuurt. Rrentford, and Islewortb, every Moo-
day, Wednesday, Fritts), snit Saturday.
EA lIES mud Co. Proprietors.
Parcels ant Packages ere safely and espeditlon.iy con-
veyed from this INN to every Lily. Town. Village, and
Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:—
;Inks, Ilereford, Surrey,
Ducks, Gloucester, Sussex,
Cornwall, Kent, Wilts, '•
Delon, ()fiord, Worcester.
Dorset, limo% Somerset, .south Wales,
All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of France,
AND TO ALL Of THE NORTH.
Nest Pust-Chaises. &c at the shortest notice.
• ....TakeNoties. that no Package, containing glass, chin*,
'llliteittli, pi: re, cash, or hank-notes, how mall the
will be accounted for, If lost or damaged ; nor any other
parcel or passenger's luggage. of more than A& value, unless
specified as such when delivered at the Ogee, and paid for
tetordiagly,
London, England, 1822-02-25

EUGILNI iIiAUIARN.,II3.

The following interesting anecdote we extract from
a new publication, which we have recently perused,
entitled France for the last &nen Years, by W. H.
IRELAND, 3lember of the Athautentn of Sciences and
Arts at Paris.

No character has perhaps been more universally pa-
negerized than that of Eugene Ile iuliarnais, whether
considered in the light of a brave scattier, an expe-
rienced officer, a good tactician, an exemplary hus-
band, and an excellent father; it was mammary to
hear him lan tol on these several accounts, so that
perfection and Beaubarnais became almost ,yoottimuus
terms.

Under this impression I was uniformly in the habit
of sounding forth my weed of praise without opposi-
tion, till happening one day to dine in a mixed so•
ditty, where I expressed my opinions as usual. A ge-
oeral officer who sat opposite to me, at the conclusion
of my eulogy, proceeded to acquaint me, that he was
by no means surprised to hear a stranger elicit such
opinions, when so many of his countrymen cherished
a similar error; but continued he, "The Prince of
whom you speak, does nut answer to the character
laid down ; that is to say. if detimiency of gratitude
be a blot upon the escutcheon of virtue ; his bravery,
skill, and social attachments I do not wean to im-
peach, bat I can confidently plate, that had no muesli
selfish motives swayed his mind on Ir•Aring of the de-
feat at Waterloo, it was then in the power of Eugene
Reauliarnais to have made a diversion in favour of his
Imperial rektive, which mast in 411 proinandity hire
pletely tamed the ti to of oils Depute-
lions waited upon him at 3kii..11; ine:!, 401 teriureef
London, England, 1822-08-13

TO THE EDITOR OF THE 3T4TE3.11.R.V.

Cord Market, August 12, 18fi4..
Sta,—The result of this day's market has proved the
correctness of inc expectation, as exuresse.l in toy letter
to you last Wednesday. The arrivals of Wbeit last
week were very large, (principally of last yeses grow4l)
most of which were left unsold. The sumilv to-day al
wry was very abundant. Onr market is otemilyglnticd;
what little conld he disposed of was at a reduction of
10s. per quarter since last Monday. The ?aviary of the
farmers will cause the weekly supply to exceed the con-
sumption ; the only relief from Om !a my opinion.
must he speculation. To induce tharientrts to purchase
the price most yet greatly decline; to what point it is
difficult to sip perhaps nothing short of your mark 4,!..„
per bushel will do. This is a cheerless protract for
formers an.l landlords, but one, tbat I am muck inclined
to think, they will soon see.
I remain, Sir, your's, Lc.
London, England, 1822-08-13

TUE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, the.
AIICIIMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for removing and preventing
the future recurrence of those disorders which arise from an
imperfect action of the Urinary• Organs, as GRAVEL AND
STONE, LUMBAGO. rants IN THE BACK AND LOINS, SLFPRIS-
SION OF ulnas. the. Composed of the most innocent ingre-
dients. this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering
patient from tha everutiating tortures of those d seises
without any violence or injury to the constitution, and
requires no monilnerneet or restraint of diet during its use.
It is one of lb. oldest Public Medicines extant; and its pe-
culiar virtues and 'limey have uniformly maintained the
highest reputation.
Sold Is Boxes at 2s. 9d. end I Is. by Butlers', Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Wa-
terloo-place, Edinburgh; St Saekville-street, Dublin ; End
by the principal Medlchns-Venders throughout the Celled.
Kingdom.
London, England, 1822-08-13

rissizs mil: L UGENCE.

MIDLAND CIR6UIT:COVIVITIM
NORRIRLII DtPRATITY.
Till RING V. 110101 g .X.

The prisoner, an aged grey-headed man, 67 years
old, was committed by Samuel Whitwell, Eq. one of
the Aldermen of this place, on the 17tIsof May last, on
suspicion of having feloniously committed an assault
upon Mary Ann Mae Let, an infant of the age of two
years and a hay; on the 14th of that month, in the
parish of Folcahn!, in the county of the city of Coven-
try. He took his trial however for the tuisdem aaaaa
only; the cane of assault against the wretched culprit
was most indisputably proved. The mature of the evi•
deuce adduced, which convinced an intelligent Jury
of his guilt, we must forbear to disclose.
The Learned Gentleman who presided as Judge,
summed up with his usual correetness, and the Jury
pronounced the prisoner—guilty.—lle was sentenced
to twelve months imprisonment.

NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE.—Ava. 9.

DILL P. lIILL•••••ALANDAR•
The court was completely crowded long before the
outer doors were opened, and it was not till after re-
peated orders and threats that a passage could be
opened for Counsel and witnesses in the cease.
Messrs. Sergeant fluaLoca, Loss and Li rTuanaut.
were Counsel for the plaintiff; Messrs. Seamus-I.T,
ILIOUGDAM, COOKSON, and TINDALL fur the de-
(rodent.

ll+. Sergeant fluLiecz.—lt fells to my lot to lay
before you unit of the most creel and serious iujiries
that was ever indicted on a virtuous female aurae er.
Bibs Bell bee hid her best prospects destroyed and,
ber healtl peratamently injured by a libellous letter,
written anonyasemsly, but which I shall clearly bring,
home to the defendant. I have only to explain to
you the circumstances of the parties. and the letter
for which this station is brought. bliss Jane Bell is a
young woman about 30 years of age, who lives wish
ber brother. with whom she his been In partnership
as venders of china, in North Shields. Iler Esther
died ab.ot pro years Placa. About Care years ago.
London, England, 1822-08-13

SUIPPI.VU IXTRLLIGENCE.

Tim Opinion, Crodger, arrived at Stornoway from Li-
verpool' bound to Dantzic, leaky, and must discharge
part of her cargo.
The Phaeby, Bell, from Liverpool to St. Andrews,
New Brunswick, foundered at SPA, in lat. 36. the Cap-
tain and part of the crew drowned.
DIAL, Ace. 12—Came down from the River and re-
mains the Adeooa, Syme, for Jamaic t, and his Majesty's
ship Active for Purtemouth.—Also and sailed the Seri-
lisn, Frost, fur Madeira.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Eliza, Manchester, from Lisbon. —Wind S.W.
FALMOUTH, Ace. 11.—Arrived the Lola Hobert
Packet from the Brazils.—Sailed from Rio the 4th June,
Bahia 2lst, and Pernambuco :Mgt.—Sailed the Man-
chester Packet for the Brazils.—Wind S.

VAUXUALL GARDENS —Yesterday bring the aoni-
y of his Majesty's Birth-day, that event was
celebrated at these delightful gardens in the most
splendid manner we have ever witnessed. From so
early an hour as eight o'clock, the company began to
assemble in great crowds, and long before eleven, so
thronged was every part, that it was quite impossible to
move along. The Concert commenced at the usual hour,
and the First Part coocluderl with the national anthem,
which was given in a remarkably excellent style. The
tight-rope dancing, which followed iintuediately after,
exceeded any exhibition of the kind we ever beheld.
The gardens were anvisnally brilliant. having on this oc-
casion received an addition of sever,' thousand lamps of
every possible variety of colour. (In one side the square,
behind the orchestra, we observes inscribed, with varie-
gated lamps, in large letters, the words—" The Natal
Day Of oar Royal Patron." In another part we observed
• Bost of his Majesty, surrounded with the Garter and
risotto. Among the performances which greatly sur-
prised and amused the numerous company were those
of the infant BELLINCR, RA ma SaMec, and of LoNcue-
mans, who in their different departments, called forth
Amid and general applause. The ascent of the latter
on the tight rope, amidst volumes of smoke and flames
(the fireworks including rockets, superb stars, and
crosses), were all calculated to inspire, in a gt im•
pressive manner, every idea that goes to constitute the
awful and the sublime. The night was particularly fa
vourable; and, notwithstanding, the immense multitude
congregated within so limited a spare, the greatest
order and regularity Prevailed throughout, to alai, hoer
this taorsipg.
London, England, 1822-08-13

(JOKING GLASSES and Seve-
RJ large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on
sale, at CPOPBE and Son's Manufactory, 93, Bishops-
gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger 'lees are admira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney', Pier.
and ateval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy : the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, ate.—This article
may else be manufactured as high as 110 by n Inches, 120
by $O, or to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels
and others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention,
from its exteesiveVa riety °few:talent Cabinets od Chid r Work.
The upholstery arrangement' display soma new specimens of
poodle, neataesa and sierusee, wta die ABU greater atban-
tare of economy In the dams.
.1. C. and Son la particular direct the attention of the
public to their newly Invented Wash-liand-Stand, contain-
ing certain conveniences (especially useful to Invalids) in
which all efilstvia Is carefully prevented.
•.• A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and
all other Carpetting on the same reduction.
London, England, 1822-11-09

BUTTER.

Esperienee proves that soles, he a due proportion
between the prices of the necessaries of life, those which are
tee high will restate on heed : and the truth of this is sum-
pllded In this tra le almost every year. Even whoa the
stock is actually abort. and so advance caused by that cir-
cumstance. the stelditiosal price Is sure to make the quan-
tity enough; and sometimes to leave same on hand. Yuan
the heaviness of the Batter Market, and the ditlieulty of get-
ting the nominal prices, it would seem that the trade think a
further advance would be injurious to their Interests; and
unless severe weather eome, we are still of opinion that •
&wiles) Is more likely than au ad The speculators
base ceased baying; and the prospect looks gloomy.-.-Car-
low, Ws. to Sts.—Waterford. 765. to 77s.—Dublin, 775. to
79s —Belfast. 795. in 805.—Cork. 7da.—Limerick, Ms.--
Dutch, 90s. to gee. The qualities Wing various.
London, England, 1822-08-22

A SINGULAR CASS.

The Reorder sat at the Sessions-house. arren.streer,,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, for the trials of prison•
ers and t rrrrr um. No cue of importance occurred
on the first day. The f,lln•.sine n•as the only case
of interest which took place on Wednesday :
Richard Thirteen stood Indicted for reeling a 2QI.
Sank of Ireland nee, the property of W Shca. There
was another count in the indictment, which laid the
ooze as the property of P. Traynor.
The pricing'. pleaded Nut (hilty.
London, England, 1822-08-22

Mb

" Th. Costae for lehicA HAM

lONDON ENGINEER MARk
1.4 YACHT, commanded by W. ROUR:
and enrnmodious Vessel leaves the Tower
and FRIDAY for Marcaoe, at Eiot o'CI
inz precisely, and returns every W'
8 ITURDAY.

Fares.—Best Cabin, Its.—Fore Cain.
under 12 years of age, 7s. each, Pier Due.;
*n elevnnt Cabih Is fined up exclusivel,
thtion of Ladies, with a female attendant

Refreshments at moderate charges are
by the Steward.
Further particulars may he known by
Bacon. at the Office. No. 13, Water-lane.
street ; Hatchett's New White Horse

Oreen'Man and Still, and Boar and Coatis
Mr. Oa!bitty, CM, and Mr. Gore, 289, Hi
of Mr. Chancellor{ Merest*.
J. SANFORD, Mt
710 HATTERS.—WANTED a
Wan, to take the Management of •
Retell Hat Werebouse In the City.—Apply
addr..ased to Mr. A. 8., at Mr. Weaver's
118, Long Acre. stating particulars of last
tuation, capability, and cralary.
One who has been in Business for himself
(erred.
London, England, 1822-08-22

[FROM THE ItHlNDUltall cIVIANT. HOITI ATI

With regard to the somber of spectators who were
gratified with a sight of their Sovereign on his lanci-
ng, and in the procession to Holyrood Palace the
very circumstance of the ground being so eminently
favourable to admit of their seeing him distinctly,
prevented the possibility of estimating their number
in a m at all approaching to accuracy, but we
may readily suppose that of our own population, in-
cluding Leith, not ins than 90,000 saw their King;
that the rest of the country at least supplied 10,000 ;
that the lohabitants of Glasgow, who from the first in-1
dentine of his Majesty's intention not to visit the
west of Scotland, hue displayed uncommon eagerness
is coming to our city, it is generally admitted there
were not fewer than 50.000, these numbers put toge-
ther made 150,000, and supposing that the whole of
Seethed beside. did not send more this the metropo-
litan county and the two principal cities, there must
thus bare been three hundred thousand of his Ma-
jesty's Scottish subjects who saw him within the short
space of two hours, and all these independently of a
great number from the northern counties of England.

(TROY TUX CALM/OMAN MROCURT OF MONDAY.]

We understand the procession to the Castle is to
take place os Thursday first, and in order to give time
for the removal of scaffolding. the city banquet is put
off till Saturday. The Peers' ball takes place os Fri-
day, and that of the Caledonian Hunt on the Monday
following.
London, England, 1822-08-22

[FROM Tai IDIMSVIOU OBSWITaII

On Friday. while one of the Breda!bane Highlanders
wu standing on the High-street. two young men, hav-
ing the appearance of gentlemen, accosted him abruptly,
iby nqniring which Clan he belonged to. " What Clan
de I belong to," says the Highlander : " What Clan do
you belong to, yousel ?" " Why. I belong to none,"
replied the other. "Then." observed the Highlander,
" Sin ye ba'e nu Clan o' your aio, ye canna be nsnekle
interested in sine !"

A Newhaven iisberwoman said, the other day, she
was glad that the King hod got a Scottish name; " How
Js you tusks hoot," said one near her, " that be has a
Setittlth name?" Why, don't they call bins George the
Forth," said site, " because he sailed up the Forth ?"

Mr. Rosenberg arrived, yesterday morning, at two
•'clock, with despatches from his Majesty, whom be
left at Edinburgh, in excellent health, on Moaday
morning.
We are specially authorised to state, that the fune-
ral of the late much lamented Lieatenant•tieneral the
Right it bie Sir Samuel A•chmety, commander
of his Majesty's Forces in Ireland, will take place on
Wednesday next, the 21st inst. His rennin, will,
on that day, be removed from the Royal Hospital,
Kilmainbass, to Christ Church Cathedral, to be dope-
sited le the Royal Vault with military honours:—
(Dublin Mosaiag Post. Tuesday.)
The East India Compaay gave notice yesterday at
the Stock Exchange, that sairseciaently to the 31st of
March next, tb• interest on their bonds (which in
1818 they reduced from five to four per cent.) will be
farther lowered to thus sad a half per cent. The
premium on hoods previous to this notice was 699.,
and they fell before the close of business to 58e. The
*mount of India bonds outstanding cansot be ascer-
tained, but It is believed that three millions was the
extent of their issues at any period, though nothing
like that sans is at present is cirealatios.
London, England, 1822-11-07

ACIII LLES.

This brazen and naked gentleman, pat np in 113 de
park at the expence of the Latlim of Eagland, has been
Itli:terto standing with a shield on his left arm and with
nothing in his right bawl. Mt. seems to have dis-
approved of this. and to have resolved to arm her hero I
and she has descended. or somebody else has ascended,
and most appropriately pmt into his right hand, a broorri-
stick And there be now stands the ridicule instead ,
of the admiration of the town. We expected that this
beastly exhibition worthd not have continued so long as
it has. We thought that that sense of decency; that
real and unaffected modesty which has in all former
times characterised the peopleof this county would have
speedily removed this piece of senseless boasting ; and
if we have been disappointed is this, we are happy to
see that some one has fallen upon a mode of making the
thin throw ridicule upon itself.
London, England, 1822-04-11

HUNDRED OF HOLT, NORFOLK.

A Meeting of the Owners end Occupiers of Land in
the Hundred of Holt, took place on Saturday, April
6th, to Petition Parliament on the dist d state of
Agriculture.
The requisition to the Magistrates of the Hundred
was read by the Rev. C. Cormrea, who stated his en-
tire concurrence in the views of the requisitionists,
hut declared that if be had not coincided in opinion
with them, as their object was strictly constitutional,
and the requisition so very respertably signed, he
%brothd not have thought himself jestiffed in refusing
to call the meeting.
J. W. Timm !ANSON, Esq. having been unanimously
called to the Chair, assured the Meeting that he
would patiently bear the ob ions which might be
offered by gentlemen of any party,- mitt Weald take
the reuse of the Meeting epos this with the strietesi
impartiality.
Mr. BALLACHIT. of Edgefield, then addiessed the
Meeting ; he said he was sorry to find a difference of
opinion existing, as to the objects to be petitioned fur
at the present Meeting. He contended that it was
called solely to petition for relief from the Atwell
which pressed with overwilehuing twee on every oar
connected with agriculture, and he objected strongly
to the introduction of extraneous matter, calculated
to irritate those to whom only they could look up for
relef. The language in which the ,Petition wan
couched, should els.. be most respectful, otherwise
they could nut expect its prayer should he granted
Hr nai aware that the meeting could not be unani-
mous, but he maintained that no relief could be avail-
able to the farmer if th it relief was nut immediate.—
Sneh relief cannot be obtained by a Reform in Par-
liameut. The question of reform was a thuht import-
ant one, and if worm were admitted to be nicessary,
the pruning knife could not be applied without the
deerest consideration. The snhject was so intricate,
and so various the opinions upon it, that scarcely two
individuals were agreed as to the nature of the reform
required, and the client to which it should be carried.
To effect any reform, must therefore be a work of
time, and when erected the operation could not be im-
mediate. the present race of farmers must by that
time be totally ruined: the real evil list grinds on
to the earth exclesiiie tiotatioa, i•tisatitm'imuled-by'
the heaviest public debt that ever burthened any
London, England, 1822-04-16

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.

ir and J. SIVEWHIONT lay before their Friends
flai . aad the Public the Rich State of the Wheel for the Last
and Only flay of Drawini, sic
NEXT TUESDAY,
When all the Prizes. inettOine
TWO of 20,0U0L ; end TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS
Are sure to be drawn.

Tickets and Shares are Selling, warranted Tindrawn, at
.1. and J. SIVEWItIGIITS' fortu.ate Offices. 37, Conditll ;
11. Holborn; and V. Haymarket. Comer of Coventry-
street; where they sold all the 20.000'. Prises in a recent
Lottery ; and in !heir very last Contract. No. 4,111, a Prize
of 23.0t1W. with naniorotut other Capitals.
London, England, 1822-04-16

LO.VDON SISVIOAS.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the !Ara
Mayor, Recor4et, Alderman Seholey, C. Smith, &c. &c. I
11'iWain Head, who is in the service of a horse-dealer,
named Joseph Tapley, of Croydon and Aldersgate-street,
was tried upon en indictment charging him with Saving
beaten and attempted to expose the person of a very in-
teresting young woman. named Harriet Harding.
In opening the case, Mr. ANDREWS said he hoped, for
the honour of human nature, that the statement be had
to make would be cont:adicted to the satisfaction of the
Jury, for he slid not suppose there was upon earth a
brute in the shape of a man who could have acted as the
person at the bar was said to have conducted himself to-
wants an unprotected female. Mr. Andrews then stated
the following circumstances, which were fully bone out
in evidence.

Ilarriet Harding, now 22 years of age, lived with
'rapier, the horn-dealer, seven years, and 'hod by gait
tour children, all of whom died except the youngest, an
infant about two months old. For some cause not stated
upon the trial, Tapley thought proper to desert this
volute woman, hot allowed five shillings a week for the
;.tipport of the child. listriet Handing, in her anxiety to
see the. father of the child, after her contineme
went, accompanied by Mrs. Scales, a willow, to his
wilt the child. Head struck her in the face with s
list, and then beat her with a stick about the neck anti
hack, Tapley all the while being a spectator of the
scene, and having called upon Heed to expose her per-
son, and whip her like a child. Heed prepared himself
for this CNereise in oliedience io his waster's commands;
and, but fir the interference of Mrs. Scales, would have
accomplished bill object in the presence of a number of
boys who were collected in the yard. Finding himself
disappointed in this object, be beat the poor young
woman from one end of the yard to the other; and as
soon as hr reached the street entrance, be dashed her
into the street, soul she fell, almost senseless, against the
steps of a hall door.
Mr. ArtAHIN, on the part of the defendant, said, if his
instructions were correct, he could prove the w hole story
to he a fabrication. If, however, the facts conic' not be
contradicted, lie was ready to admit that the case was as
bad a one as ever appeared in a court of justice.
The wife of Tapley's groom was then called ; but,
instead of contradicting, she corroborsted the testi-
mony of the proseentris.
r Mr. ANDREWS, in commenting upon the evidence,
I merely said, that the defence pi °veil the troth of the
dune, and as.ked why Tapley, mu bo had been in Court
in the morning, and could have served Ucaul if the
London, England, 1822-04-16

Llosi Conk. Fleet-stroet
dressed to the Editor e
?OMNI feilding

the Wait
oars, at

the NI

ONE DAY TO DRAW.-NEXT TUESDAY.

SIFT and CO. are Selling the Tickets and Shares
for the 2sd of the present Month, being the last Dsy
of Drawing, when TWO Prizes of 20,0001. and Twenty
other capitals are Sure to be Drawn, and Not Toro Blanks
to a Prize.—Two of the Capitals of the teat Lottery were
Shared and Sold by SWIFT and CO. at their Offices, Vo.
Poultry; 12, Miring-ems; and 31, Aldgate High-
street.