biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-11

mainell in any public-Louse, and they would unload
the cart and bring it bark to him, but which he re-
fused. The insolvent, in order to avoid detection.'
toak the house in the Uointaercial-road by the Hamel
of Captain ; and soon after, to render a detec-
tion more difficult, he again removed to Bethnal-
green, where, with great difficulty, he was traced and
asrested. The insolvent, in order to account for all]
this property, steed in Isis schedule that Isis daughters,
had beets robbed, during one Sunday whilst they were:
at Church, of goods and money to the amount of 9001.,
no part of which had Is been able to trace; and that,
upon his being arrested, Isis daughters :Tails removed
near the King's Bench prison, where they were again
sobbed of property of the value of 101. more.
The ins sirs • , in defence, denied the representation
swum to by lo s creditors, and called witnesses to prove
this rub:oery hr bad stated had taken place.
Mr. Po:lock, whip defended bins, said the best thing
he could do in this man's case, would be to leave him
to the mercy of the Court.
The Court in passing its adjudication. severely ani-
madverted on the gross fraud practised by this insol-
vent, first by the fraud in contracting these debts, and
secondly, by cross attempts to contra' his property
a pretended robbery ; and what the more aggra-
vated thecase was, Lis conspiring with his daughters
to rob hites•elf. of which the Court did not entertain
the least doubt, and which he then attempted to sub-
stantiate by perjury; and to mark this case, the ad-
joolication of the Court was, that he should not be en-
titled to his discharge out of custody until he shall
have been confined at the suit of several of his ere-
ditoors for the space of three years frotn the date of his
petition. This adjudication was followed by the
mediate appointment of an assignee, who nal have
the poster of examining the insolvent in Court whets-
eser he can trace an: of the property, or any other
pe. sou who usay he suspected of having it.
London, England, 1820-11-27

ANSWER TO LcWKDLITIRMOVS LETTIMI

Mr LARD —I have hrt-ei Loncoired by her 31skituri
commons's to ark •...,'pe e receipt of yoerl4l"'
ship's letter of yederday, and to state that her major!
cannot for a moment tiiisuntierstantl its peal purport.
The Queen perceives thiit the Minx's Mint4ters hare
resolved to prevent parliament from asseushl,nt for 40
dispatch of business at the time to urairli both Moos
had adjourned. The jwnice and wisdom of the Lest-
lature would at that period, beyond all doubt, hoe P.
sterol her to the full enjoyment of those rights witith
the oonstitotion Isms vested its the Queen Consort. 11,
Ministers plainly show that such is their belief, a"
they are determiaed. for some purpose* of ;brie "'hi°
delay the redress to which she is entitled.
In a measure thus silk* contemptuous toreer'is ptre
lianteut and the elation, the Queen prferive' a 111
ll
deeper design, It is impossible to 'lOO4 that the ere
thugs of the late Bill have formed the projgct of Wild,
in some other 'hope, their hatiej scheme of desk
her Majesty, and ruining the hest interest" of *Waged
family to which she Itel.ings. Defeo/el itt their 6retak
setups--ellogrased is the eve• of the peopk—Ruirsig*"
to rye e°"telliflt of all Eon' tpe--deserted ley the moo
ratioual and respected of their ors offilen*P—t6l4
London, England, 1820-11-27

FROM PRIIWTR CORRSSPOJVDENTS.

DEAL, Nov. 2l.—Yestertlay evening this town ex-
hibited every demonstration of joy in tokrn of the
failure •f the conspiracy against her Majesty. In
the eat ly part of the day, the Mayor swore iu a ',flus-
her ef the inhabitants as special constables, and the
crier was sent round to give notice that all bonfires
and fireworks were to be prohibited. Notwithstand-
ing the disposition of certain parties to suppress the
popular feeling, the town was must brilliantiv illu-
minated, and a number of appropriate transparencies
was exhibited; in Beech-street, flags were strung
across from house to house in the greatest number ;
hum the cupola of Alfred House, Alfred Square, three
large toleurs floated majestically in the front of a
well-executed transparency of her Majesty seated in
a scale, in the opposite scale a green bag, and a nutn-
ber of persons standing therein weighed high in air,
with the genius of darkness trying to pull diems atom
On the front of a public-house. in Lower-street, there
was a transpareacy with au inscripe ----"To he
performed this evening, fur the benefit of John
Bull, the • tiaren preserved or the plot iliscoveredi'
after which ' Unanimity,' the whole to conclude
with the . • Midnight hymn, and fiod save us
all."' Many homes were tastefully decorated with
variegated lamps, among which was the Three
Kings' Tavern. At Mr. Carter's in Lower-street, so
extensive transparency with her Majesty's bust, ea-
circled with an arch, surrounded with pink and white
drapery, and the face of the arch gilt, a wreath of
laurels encircling her Majesty's bust. Majocchi was
burnt on the beach facing the India Douse. The
Odd Fellows' Lodge, was beautifully lighted, flags, tee.
In the evening, a procession of several hundred per-
sons formed in Beach-street, each with a torvb, and a
great number of flags, with three cannons lashed to the
after part of a timber carriage, and tired round the
1 town. On arriving at the place appointed, two fsgnres
which had been kept in the hack ground, made their
appearance in the carriage, and a gibbet which had
been prepared heing speedily erected, a figure of Ma-
juebi was hung up, amidst the loudest cheering ever'
heard at Deal. No act or expression of hostility per. I
ended fr the crowd, except some groans and hisses I
as the procession passed the houses, Wangle, to per-
somovlso were known to be inimical to her 41ajesty's i
cause. On the other hand, at those of the most dis-
tinguislied of the Queen's friends, the proceseios stops 1
while tie crowd sang verses to the tune of "Owl save 1
1
the Queen." It is proper to add, what was considered
as remarkable, that the houses of the Rector and the '
Store-keeper were htilliautly illuminated, and that his ! i
Majesty's ship the Spartan, the guard ship at Deal, !I
after eleven o'clock, was dressed with Gags of different 1
nations. i '

S,•migv It.LAO6 REJOICINGS, •ND IMPERTINENT
Chis ravc rsrmv.--ths fl edhesday
London, England, 1820-11-27

TRUSSES.

rniverlml Satisfiction is given by the Fee of
157#114/W•e•stilliallP-91111161141114. watlawa‘ahhaSe
Springs, (having In . 1 eases, particularly in Children.
steeled a Cure), /Wrists. GOWAN and Co. of 200. Fleet-
street, beg !else. must respectfully, to aehnowlege the kind-
less of those eminent fientlemen of the Faculty. fur bating
no strongly reeounwendorl their Instruments, and to assure
Stem they will still endeavour to merits continuant* of their
isvours.—Respeetable references can be given to Surgeons
and others, who have long proved that a great and nnifurm
pressure can be eniuserti wrenot r Srnestri. and that Esse.
Kiev nITT and Ducsuttarv, are the prominent features of
these Trusses.

N. R. Persons sending titeefeermferenee of the body hehf
the hipq, nod the iirgoot part of the thigh, stating•hich side
they are afflicted. say depend Go being correctly fitted.

ANGEL INN,
Nf. CLEMINVI, STUMM
GENERAL OFFICE, FOR TR WELLING.

THE following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the vhove lon :
Pori* Royal Mail, ria Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights,
at melt e. _

Portsmonth and Damon Mafl. through Gods!mint. Pc-
ternfold, and Portnea,, every F:iening at a (porter pant 7.
and liantla) at half pant 6. On its arrival a packet balk to
the le of ;hi, to convey passengers and parcel*: and a
Mail Coach vets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant,
Emsworth. &e. _

(,lourratcr and Milford Mail. through Henley, Oxford,
and Chellenhatn. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sau-
d.) at half-past 6.
Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chat
barn, and Faversham, carry evening at a quarter peat 7. and
Sunda) at half past 6. FrosuCanterbury. pas-engera and par
eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich,
&r.; and from Dover. weals are conveyed to Folkstoue,
flandgate, 11)titc, Donchurch. Roane•, and f.)tld.
London, England, 1820-11-27

NA UTICA L INTELLIGENCT.

The ('onceicao. from Sr. Michaels. arrired al Lididd
was fallen in with on the Mk iust. b! tits Lion. lasargeni
privateer, was plundered of several articles, amt had her
mainmast cut away.
The Hilbert to Henderson, from Mvelletten Boudnra.,
put into Lisbou on the 9th iust. with loss of fore-topsah.
yard and most of her sails.
' The Leicester, Lere, from Jersey, to Buenos Ayres,
was totally wrecked near A weir, alHoit the Muth nit.
The Two Brothers, of Poole. William+, from Lisboh
Will driven on shore on the 2;tls ult. but it was expected
would lie got off.
The Ceres, Clemen:son, from Liverpool to Brazil, au
on shore in 1 • idalk Pay, on the 20th inst. and it see
feared trottld nut be got MC
The cargo of the Nepeart, (not Nassau) Walsh, (es
stated in Saturday's List) front London to Itridport,em
shore near New Romney, was discharged on Friday
without damage, and tile vessel was expected to Iv
got off.
JAMAICA, (PORT ROTAL) Sart. 16.—The linstatitt,
Nicholas, which sailed from hence on the Ist. ult. for
Monte Christi', arrived thereon the 10th, and proceeded
for Porto Mama, but was lost on the 12th on a reef of
rocks; the crew were saved, and part of than are arrived
here. The Independent cruiser, Ueneral Arismentli, has
been taken possession of in a small port near St. Bantle.
lotnews, by a French 'prig of war, and ordered fur 31ar.
Colter ; the crew deserted her as soon as the French
brig a boats approached. The Ueneral Ariamendi Lad
not lung before raptured a Spanish scheourr, with from
12 to 14,000 dollars on board, and a Huineatuan, full in
slaves, uhich had been landed and sold.
SEPT. 23.—. V Siianish three-masted schooner, from
Cadiz to l'arthagena, has been captured by the Longreas
privateer, while going into the latter port.
LIPDON, NOV. 11.—Onr last &dikes from 11...0 Janeiro
mention the capture of a brig fr this place, and a yaciit
from Figuera, both bound to ItioJAIII iro.
Vzsat:Ls sena u I cu.—General Baird, from Madras
boom' to Portsmouth, in lat. 2`t. 30. N. lon. 33. %V. on
the -23rd of October, by the Mar), Heppell, anises! iuthe
Downs.

Soot!' ;Caton, from Liverpool to Charleston. in lat.
19. 241. lon. 19..20. on the Itlth inst. all well and Cale.
tloni:t. from Liverpool t:t Boston, in lat. a.t. !c. lon. 11.
3t). W. on the 14th inst. b thy Maq, llwlxr, arrive) at
Dartniont It.

Frederic.:,—, from lialitec bound to St. Kitts. oath,
tlt of September, by the Lady Popham, arrived at
Jamaica.

lONTIMPT or Counr.---A person named .►ohn
rtughes, was adjudged to be committed to the county
gaol of Surrey, for three months, and tined tOl., for
practising as an agent in the losoiyent Debtors' Court.
on behalf of the Insolvents, without the authority of
the Court, contrary to the 31st sectit,n of "the In•o1.
rent Act.
London, England, 1820-11-27

THE KCVO r. KEMPSON AND OTHERS.

This %vas au indictment fora nuisance. tried before
Lord thief-Justice. in IVestminster, at the sittings
►t;er K.i"ter term. The defendant's premises are si-
i 1.:,e41 at Mile-end, and the itnisance consisted in the
r: factory of coal-tar.

Mr. Nlarryat had an affidavit that the defendant
' d signed the premises for the benefit of his credi-
tors, and that the nuisance was abated.
.Mr. Ocayer had an affidavit that it flourished in
tall vigour on the last day of October.
The LORD COIMNICSTICR.—WiII you undertake,
Mr. Nlarryst, to insert a clause in your leas', preclud-
ing the carrying on of this or any other offensive ma-
nufacture within the premises?
Mr. MARRY AT could not bind the creditors.

Mr. Ovum—Then the assignment means, that,
not being able any longer to carry on the nuisance
yourself, yon are getting somebody else to earl-) it on
(Jr 1011.
Air. MARRTAT could state that there was no such
intention.

The Loan Cnte►-Jusrtcc.—Then Irt jmlgment be
deferred until next term, and we shall Ace whether the
premises are:tremantled In the mean time.

CRIMIN ‘L INFORMATION.

Mr. Scanterr moved for a rule to chew eanse why
a criminal information should not issue against the
IVeatmeath for writing a certain letter to a
g,•ntienian of the name of Woods; such letter mani-
festly temling to provoke a breach of the peace. The
farts were these :—Upon the separation of the Earl
trout Lady Westmeath, Mr. Woods became trustee to
a certain deed executed between the parties. Subse-
quent to the parting, Lord Westmeath filed a bill in
eqiiity to set the deed of separation aside, and to that
hill Lady Westmeath and Mr. Woods were made par.
ties: In the course of the discussion which took place
in the Court of Chancery, Mr. Wetherell, as Counsel
fo.- Mr. Wools, made sonic statements which displeased
Lord Westmeath, and his Lordship thereupon called
upon Mr. Woods publicly to contradict them. The
ilerlarations complained of being founded upon facts
.et out by Lady. Westmeath in her answer, Mr. Woods
declined to retract them; and the Earl, in conse-
quence, sent a written message to that gentleman, in-
f.wming him that, if be refused to contradict what
hid been said by his counsel, he was a liar and a
rascal. Lord Westmeath, in conclusion, boasted pub-
licly of his message; and Mr. Woods, being CIO years
of age, thought an appeal to the Judges of the King's
Bench the most reasonable and becoming course that
he could adopt. —Rule granted.
London, England, 1820-11-27

T} vrATif..smAN.

dered that the defendant should come op to receive
jodgineut on Monday.
Tut otNo r. JANI CARLILE.
llonNEr said his friend, Mr. Hill, had ohtaincil
a role for quashing the information in this ea-,
a;ain•t Mrs. Caddy, on the grounds of irregularit.
On looking orer the affidavits, lie found it would !,c
impossible to resist the application. The rule for
quashing the proceedings was wade absolute. •

KING r. 'OLIN 11rNr.

'fhk defendant, who is a respect•.able Cnstom•honse
agent, was brought up to receive sentence, having suf-
fered judgment to go by default, to an indictmelit
founded on the 24 Geo. 111. c. 17, a. 2 S 3, fur refus-
ing to swear whether or not certain packages shipped
by him from the port of London, were on Alien ac-
count, whereby the corporation of the City of London
were deprived of their package ditties, granted by the
charter of Charles the First, and contrary to the abuse
mentioned statute.

The Soucrron.lirmatt th, the Crimains SERJRANT,
and Mr. Bou.ow fur the prosecution, and Mr. Sc
1.1:1 T for II,•• defendant.

An objection was taken in arrest of judgment to the
form of the indictment; but it was overruled. In the
course of the discussion, a doubt arose what was meant
by " goods shipped on Alien account," as expressed
by the statute; and the Court having suggested that
this was a question which ought to have been tried by
an issue at taw, it was agreed on all hands, that this
case should stand over until such an issue was tried.

.tine, the engineer, whit, nottbithstanding a violent
Maw front (ailing r.itter, c.tntintirtl Ilk exertions, till
the fire oae finite extinguished."
London, England, 1820-08-02

TO Iflig EDITOR 01P Tog sTAIWORAN.
As it appears the Committee of the Horse .of Lords
es the subject of Foreignerade, are aimed's' their st.
tem6sns •to the South American Continent. with (hi
landslide Time of extending the trade of this cautery.
the following extract of a letter from a merchant in
that quarter. received by the late Leeward Islaaa
rocket. may not be neinteresting, as it shows the
ladvantages which wools' be derived by Groot ttin from as uninterrupted commerce with that
lameness territory.

. •:b

Your most obedient,
Jay 18, 1810. J. 4.
" There is no doubt bet the late events in Old Srda
will go a greet way towards creating a stability
where nothing but uncertainty existed. And am
not without hopes, that in the course of a short
period this country will furnish an inexhanstibla
market for British manufacture ; and as the
inde-
pendent government gains strength and confidence,
speculations ben will produce considerable profits,
and in the course of time be attended with little or no
risk.

"The unjust osettepoly mid almost barbarity is
which this beautiful country hue bees se lea held
by the lioversment of Old Spain, rendered it t -
thing but a mere rectory of that Cookery, and its
inhabitants little better than slaves; as the Whelp
of freedom expand through their extensive possession*,
the inhabitants will turn their thoughts to trade and
traffic. And as the country from its immense exhort sad
diversity of climate mosses almost all the produc-
tions of nature, and but few of those of art, so will
they hare every thing to give and every thing to take
in return, aid there is no doubt but that trade there
will become exceedingly brisk and flourishing.
" In properties is a people become rich, they in-
dulge is the luxuries of life, aid consequently create
a demand for manufactures from some nation who can
furnish them cheaper and better dos themselves.
And I venture to predict, that the time is nut far
distant, wires the rude sandal of the south American
labourer formed from the raw hide of a bullock, will
be superseded by the more elegant and comfortable
shoe. The straw-bat will be replaced by one of silk •
or beaver, and the uncouth seal-skin jacket give
way to a coat made of British wool. 'I bey only re-
quire to be aekiiwkdged by other nations as a 'free
and independent people, aid as emporium is at once
furnished for an exteuelve mad flourishiug trade."
London, England, 1820-08-02

TIIS LATE STOII.II.

The Princess Royal firavesend boat. in laer passare
front that place, being full of passengers, and et peeling.
every minute to go down, the Master was finder the ne-
cessity of running her a-shore off Erith for an hoer and
a half, after which she arrived a :re in the river.
At Maidstone, about I fi'elo::k on Monday morning,
the i nli:ibitant %tyre aitalinned ont of their sleep by the
claps of thunder, aitil•got np in the greatest alarm, t [fink-
log the town was on lire from the atrong reflection of
the lightning, and tiro hailstones canie down in still,
profusion that the Haiti. proceeding frosts thetql sirrny;tb-
rned the idea that the place was on tire, fix it appeared
like the crifekiing of horning timber. The :storm did
considerable damage to the vegetation in g.nieral, and
the house of 3lr. thilkas had nearly all the window a
broken ; trees were torn top, and art•Jt injury was done.
child was struck he the lightning, and if a, seriously
hurt 1):: it ; ortla 1 rav and other places, the
hailstones were of consideralaie depth, and as big as
inn rhi es.
Uu !flonslay morninc. the parade ground in the Toy -.r
of London, ahirh is planted round trre.. was
strewed all over wills dead sparrows and o:tier hails
which took shelter in the trees at night, moat of then;
had their eyes out and were notch singed frau' the e!rects
of the electric fluid ; what iarefitarLable is, litst lie tree
did nit appear to have received the sneallest ry.
leaden pipe of considerable thickneas, fattened to flint
wall of the Regalia Rogow, Tower, with +tenni, and deep
holdfoats, was wrenched from the will, and eroaltril
like a glove. The flints were thrown to a great ilia:afire.
London, England, 1820-11-18

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Diana, Coltman, was carried into Harwich on 'l,,
16th init. by some Salvage peop!r(haviteg sprung
leak at sea.
The Betsey, Roberts, from Dublin to Livtrpool.
foundered Or Holyhead, 13th inst. Crew drottned.
The Yw. Alida. Smite from Rotten to Copenhagen, put
into the Brittle, 11th inst. leaky, and must discharge to
repair.
The Ocean, Bjornor, from Uleaborg to a port is the
channel, has put into °reground, with damage, aid
loss of an aucb•r and cable, and most repair.
London, England, 1820-11-20

COURT OF ARCH.gS, Soy. IS.

POWNALL. falsely called CHOP LEY, against Cnost-
Ll:T.—This was a suit brought by the wife against the
husband fur nullity of marriage on the ground of mi-
nority, and want of consent. It was an undefended
cause, the Counsel ha►ing called the attention of the
Court to the most material points of the case, which
will be found more amply detailed in the sentence of
the Learned Judge.
Sir Juits NicHoh said, this was a suit for nullity of
marriage promoted by Ann Pownall against Juba
Chorley, on the ground of minority. The libel pleaded
the Marriage Act, the birth of the young a oman, and
her marriage with John Chorley, out the 6th of Janu-
ary, Irtt►3, she being then a spinster and minor of the
ige of seventeen or eighteen ; that her father was
then living, and that his consent had not been obtained
to this marriage. Upon this libel tire witnesses bad
been examined, and among the rest the father and
aunt of the young woman, and her first cousin. In-
terrogatories bad been addressed to them settled by
coansel, suggesting the probability of the tither'.
consent to the marriage by his subsequent conduct to-
wards the parties. At the bearing of the cause it was
mach to he regretted that the husband did not appear
by Counsel, and the Court on that account was honed
'1 to proceed with the greatest circumspection and cue.
London, England, 1820-11-20

MARKETS.

Coast-Excnastue, Nev. °o.—The supply of Wheat
was rather large from Essex this morning, but there
were no arrivals from the Suffolk coast. A few prime
samples obtained last Monday's prices, hot all other
descriptions were exceeding heare sale, at a reduction
of 21. per quarter. Fine Barley bring scarce, is full
Is. per quarter dearer, but there is little or no demand
for the ordinary qualities, which can only be got off is
small quantities to corn chandler's at from 235. to 255.
The (tat trade was brisk, at an advance ofls.per quarter,
owing to the oats being cleared against further impor-
tations for the ensuing three months. New Beans are
2s. per quarter dearer. White Peas were dull sale, at
an abatement of 2s. per quarter. In other articles no
alteration.

ENGLIcti.
Wheat. Kent, and s. 5.
Eviex Ms U 00
Suffolk 301 )4s • 00
Norfolk
Rye 46 48
Barley AI Ire
Malt 44 64
WhitoPeas(boilers) RI 38
Grey Ditto.
Mmall Beans 34 18
Tick Ditto 4B 30
Oats, Potato.
Poland
Feed
Flour
Rap. Send, per last 38/. 401.

1,011/11171.

Wheat, American 1. s.
Daotzie 04
Rollie Red U U
Hambro* or Bremen 60 00
Brabant Red
Rye 0 0
Barley 0 U
Oats, Brew 0 0
Feed
Whits Pets 0 It
linty Ditto U 0
Small Beans
Tiek Ditto
Floor .toterittaa

SMITIMILD MARKET, Nov. 20. P.420.—0ur market
still continues to be abundantly supplied with all kind
of rattle, but owing to the great numbers of lean stock'
has rendered the inferior qualities nearly unsaleable, the
gr,:zers being obliged to bring them to market owing to
the scarcity of feed and the doll sale in all the county
fairs. Prime Beast maintained last Monday's prices,
Veal and Pork are nearly nominal in price, as per our
last quotation.
(To sink the Offal ;
Beef 31. 861. to 4s. Bd. '
htu,ten.. 31. Cd to M. 9d.
Veal 3s. Ud. to OK. Od.

per Stone or ;Wis.)
AICATTLe msaarv.
Remits
Calves
mad Lambs.— 18,730
Pigs ..

Pork .... &i. Os. to es. ed.
Lamb.... Os. Od. to Os. Od.

I Little business was !owl is the Hay Market, and
• what few sales were eff wort fill on as good price.
,as last week. Clover revitalised the wee, aad Straw
nominal.
sky ASS Loup,
Hay .... M. 10s. to M. M. 11. 11.11 N.
Clever .. 41. lia to IL lb.
London, England, 1820-11-20

measures should be adopted to stay the people's jay,
an as was held out, to preserve their property.
co rilingly some scores of special constables were
sworn, with orders to parade the streets the whole
ni,lit; others were locked up in the Cathedral
Couch to guard it against a Fett`.ll6ll nocturnal
attaiii. Tile military in our garrison were applied
t a:1.1 a+•tuallc were up all night to he ready at
a moment's notice. liand-bills were eircui.ated, bet
Lfing the p-ople not to repeat the illumination, anal
every clerical and niazisterial manoeuvre that caolei
be t naught on, were pet in execution to preserve that
peace which the people never had the slightest laws.
Lion to break.

But, Sir, honest John Will was not frighteled,
F. it snout he feared where none is found. The
people again illuminated, and thou,:ls not gaits w
general as the preceding night, yet fur the swum
Mere brilliant. Herr the public manifestation of jwr
on this 0 Tasion ended, pi odue'.loz HO other evil tins.
a mortified disappointment of the clergy, wise too.
tint* to thirst after means to convict some of the
hutment inhabitants.

PRICE or slums To is ovt- AT ON} O'CLOI-t
Bans dock i Inds !Mock
• per Cent. Rod. 4111411 I Ditto Ronda 90s. --I. pm.
$ per Ct. Cons. flPi 4114 I fl!t1 Annoities
3 per Cent. 771 I F.:. Rills ltd. 44.31.4e.p5.
4 per ('entv. Kai Ditto Con.
6pr Ct. Navy 1104 e °mourn
Long Ann. 17 11-101 I Con. for Account OP! NI i
Imp. S per Cent. Ann. Lott. Tickets M. 18s.
London, England, 1820-11-20

HOltr.,ol.—T;:e welcome news of the overthrow of

the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Queen
'tali A Horsham on Saturday morning last, and was
received with the liveliest manifestations of joy. Not
half as hoer had elapsed ere the bells were ringing a
merry peal, an.l continued at intervals throosboat tho
day. On Aloitfay evening a numerous and toopectable
party met at the l town Inn. "and the utmost coati-
viality prevailed to a late hoar. In consequent* .1 a
requisition so.lllo Bailiffs of the Borough, notito was
given of an intention to illuminate on Tuesday even-
inz, and never, ini uhy occasion, did thaimmi present
a more brilliant ai.•peararree. The effigies it Theodore
,Ilajocetti aid the i ountr”4 Cu'orurbier were placed in
a cart, with a :rail .ws er.eted over ttient, and a largo
green lir : in font, and drawn round the town, pre-
viously to their execution on the gaol green, which
afterwar's took plac- with tine solemnity. A low,
quantity of faggots placed round them were then
lighted. and the il.vonring, element shottly consumed
these fictitious personages, amidst the lord acclania•
tions of the thranzing tattltitade. Not a house was
seen but what It •re some testimony of oftiversal joy--
snit ray few appeared without some brilliant device
or ornament. The nizht passed over without the
slightest disposition of riot sir disturbance; bet highly
to the credit of the bailiffs of the borough, the peace
officers were ordered to be in readiness to suppress
any attempt of the kind. Tuesday next is fixed Err
holding a public meeting to consider of an address of
conEratnlation to her Alajeste.
Lstrisvita, Nov. O.—The news of the Queen's
triumph, was received In this town arol neighbourhood
loith every demonstration of jor. The first report *se
t as gratitying intelligence was brohght down by the
IHope Coach, which was ite.orAted with colours on the
occasion. A considerabie crowd assembled to greet
i the arrival of the %luil uhich was to give esairmatiott
to the report, and the highest satiafartion pnvaised to,
learning that the Bill was thrown tint. Tito balls us
St. klary's church were rung ditring the whole ts:'
Saturday by order of the Cburchwatdeni. In the tithe •
parishes oldie town asti..iiirriel authority or the aisle •
ram Whom* of Tory principles pee rented tliii best'.
molt off teopert for her Majesty. and the gene:arra:
London, England, 1820-08-05

Jand J. SIVRWRIUHT are.happy to state their
• uatittaliiied approbation of the Contractor's Scheme
for the New Lottery. which. though only for 6.600 Tickets.
contains Two Prizes of 90.000/. ; besides which 11%10/. is
added in EXTR A PRIZE.I4, all in STERLING MONEY,
and will all be drawn in ONE DA Y. 30th August. :infamies
at large allay be bad at all their Offices and Agents. es usual.
hy which the Public will perceive the iudiciou4 manner in
*high the Prizes are arranged for the benefit of every Pur-
chaser.
J. and J. S. with their ustial Soceess sold and shared a
great excel of Capital Prizes in the Lotter) conclude,' :
—including
T. 9.1414 . . • . . 90.000/.
14.313 . . . . 10.11001.
At their old Offices. Nu'. 37. Corriliill; 11. Holborn: 3S,
Haymarket ; and 141. Osfortl-street.
London, England, 1820-06-03

No 4734.

R. GLOVER'S EXHIBITION of OIL and
WATER COLOUR PAINTING Is NOW OPEN.
0:ol Rund-ntreet, from Nine o'clock in the Morn-
g till took.
.toinisAcn, One Ski:ling.—Catalogues, Siipmce.

THE CORONATION.
THE PICTURE of lA)NDON for IeD): or, A
Nil and *emirate Description of renutrkshle and
warming Obieet in and near London, for the Huide of
gouger'. Illustrated by One Hundred and Twenty beauti-
ful Envasiags and large Maps of London and the Environs.
Price ds. boos& or, without the Plates, ds. bound.
Also. by the same Editor, a new Edition of
r.f. °MAIO ALL the WATS/Mit. PL%flq. for 1030. with
upwards of Onr Hundred Views and Maps. Price I As.hoand.
Pfinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, urine, and Brown,
leanduu.

- -
NE* CHRONOLOGICAL. TABLES.
WO Anybed. in Rosal folio. price. IL. 1011, TM'
• w strongly mod handsomely half-bound'
L COMPENDIOUS VIEW of UNIVERSAL DM
TORY and LITERATURE. in a series of Tahle4
from the Fourth Edition of the German of G. G. Reprints-,
late Councillor of the Premise Regency' in Silesia, and Pro- I
fessor of !listen in the Univergity of Breslau. To which
is wended. a table of Painters, arranged in Schools and
Ages. from the French Notes of Matthew Van Bree. Painter
to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange Nassau. and
Professor let hie/ of the Royal Academy of Arts at •tntwerp.
The whole traiblated.with considerable tilditicns (including
a succinct View of the Trtnisctions of the Europeans in
India. and an entirely new Table, comprising the History
of Europe from the Year 1799, to the close of the Reign of
George III.).
By Major JAMES BELL
East York Militia.

*.• The Tables of Professor Bredow (serving either for
maim or reference.) have been selected for trans!ation, as
appear* to offer advantages of shaplielty and efficiency
abuse all other works of a similar description hitherto pu-
blished in any language. They present a concise and con-
vected view of the most important facts of Universal History,
oder the following comprehensive arrangement :-1. Each
Table embraces a grand epoch of G I History.-2. The
asthma co-existent within such epoch are placed in collateral
colnins.-3. The collateral columns severally exhibit a
ahroeolocical chain of the principal events in es ery separme
State: while. 4thly. The whole are transversely combined,
by the contemporsry events of the different col:linos being
lipt as nearly es possible in horizontal alignemeu's : thus
aging either a rapid glance (from side to side) at the His-
bey of all Nations et any one given period, or a distinct and
adaterrupted survey (downwards) of the History of any one
reticular State.
London : Printed for Cradock, and Jay, Paler-
_
London, England, 1820-06-03

A !waded Course of liberal Education, which inflnitel%
abridges the labour of the Tutor, and is attended with
papirdosate Advantages to the Pupil; the whole being
adapted to the Instruction of both Sexes, and also being
ikageordance with the relined Taste and Improved Intelli-
mn of the Age.

Ilk day was published, price ss. 6d. bound, the Ninth
Edition, revised and enlarged.
SHE TUTOli's KEY, or Schoolmaster's sad %-
versos's tommishos In the Use of the most esteemed
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Answers, er Refetenees to the Ten for Answers, to all the
Questions eoucained in the nidermintioned popular and su-
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ealightened Course of Liberal Education.
I. BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, or general Grammar
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L Raanow's 660 Cu VITIOSIS on the NEW TESTAMENT. Is.
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1,000 Questions and Exercises, 31. 6d.
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Intq's Composition, Is.
ie SIMON'S GRAMMAR Of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, with
ISO Questions, price 44.
10. lhattow's 600 9revrtoms on the Old Testament, Is.
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To ell which Questions, Tom TUTOR'S KEY contains inch
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Printed for Sir RICHARD Pei LOPS SOft Co.. Bridge-street;
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London, England, 1820-06-03

Some officers of the Excise stated, that the,
to the premises of the defendant, ult.) was prates*
a copillaire-ussiter, in William-street, Lambeth. gm
26th of August, and they seised a liaantity of a i
of the same miter, ss that hefore produced, t
with a itti.intity of green copperas and some deiisti
parently of a rowertul descripiiim, with the loft
nature of which were not acquainted.
The th•fendant, it appeared, has decatopeil,
jit lament IVA.% pronounced by default.
The BOA un convicted the defendant in two pelatti,,
of 19t 1. tr.+, for the two °helices which he hadn't
rid tteil.

1 he case excited the greatest interest amongst 6,
brewers, of whom several of the must eminent to
pre.ent.

sEI.LING LIQUORS IN A DAM ING ROOM.
TH ZING C. ELLIS.

This u a+ an inftwmation against the defendant, I,
is proprietor of a spacious assembly room, f r ie.
lug herr in his room without a licence.
Ueorgr Hex, an Excise officer, stated, ti.al int a,
6th March last, he, in company with a koCier offit
dressed themselves, and seat to the room of thea.
Pendant, where they paid a shilling eutrattee.:
were about 200 persons in the room ttiat ing quadrats,
rodatey.,idlices, err. After the dance beinl over, la
ness called for some porter, which was serf ed him fra
a two-gAilou ran by the waiter of :1w defctidaut.
was the case fur the informoion, the defeatism
was ordered to pay a flue of sf.

OftIIIRT AND ATTIII I•T AT AICRDEP.—.% IlmAt
y.
invious lubbery, ;:ecutnitauied with an attutupt at tam
der, was efilliiiiitted in II ile-park ahonl in o'clock N
Thiirsday uturauk 13.4.—Tturnsheiel g
17, .Nlaneitester sit ..t r square, '..441 beta 4
a party at Brumptou, ai,.l Is as reinsuinit hutrethruati
the park at the hour tut utlonitl, and just as he TN
passing nearly opposite the basin, tau men sadtitall

rose Prow the ground elope to the coot-p..9i; tied collar•
rd him. (Inc of them, attired in 0:- itiWr• of a pri•
v.ite soldier, dem:l.:del his moue:., atol the other
threatened to blow out hi., ladle, o' he attempted to
make any resistance, ur to raise an alarm. lir.beace,
however, happened 14 be one of those idm are part
easily intimidated. arid he immediately rintinienred
&Rpm ate struggle. Fie succeeded in felling one of
Ids antagonists to the grout,' n ill his bt
the other villain upon this ir.stau !y hreil a: him, asil
in the same 1111illtelit Mao. keti him liown
nuts end of his pistol. The other. meanwhile, Ff.
covered himself, mud both fell rpon Mr. Dance ad
beat him in the in rat savae until he mi

setiseles.e. Tlwy rifled b;s purLi • I,f an incnosiderailti
sum in bunL-nutes.and riper, gni left him to an,
arance (lead. ile reroveree his senses, aid
lunch difficulty made his way to Cumberland-Oh
London, England, 1820-04-07

'DINNER TO SIR WiLLI.I.II

Yesterday. a larer and respectable holly of persons,
consisting of nearly 300, ctril•letl at the London
Tared+, to relebritle the re:torn 14Sir %Vtio. Curtis to the
if•ounis .it Cu:imams, as on.: ti:r Representatives of the
City of Lom'on. At six o'clock a titoorish of trumpets
announce(' that the lion. hart. was about to enter the
room: as soon as he ap:icare•t, the blod strock up " See
the eonvering Hero • tones," and he was receiv:pl with
lo .oil a(pl lotn:•continned applause. The chair was to
hare been taken by lt no. 1:tlinin:••. Esq. but a
t event death in his family (as na4derstood) prevented
Pim from attending, nail Mr. Whitmore presided in his
b:ea•L The first toast given hy Poe Chairman after din-
rt r oval " Tbe it WA was drank with great ap-
plause. Then fo:lowed " The Hake of York, and the
rest of the Royal family." "'I lie Iluke of Clarence, and
the Navy." The City of Lon.lon, and propctity to it!
cotntheree." "The Lord Mayor, and the Magistrates of
O.( city of London." Sir W. Leighton in a short speech,
returned thanks. The I'llairman 0101 gave" The 4,900 E '
electors who voted fur Sir WiNiatio Curtii, and supported
those pH:Tildes ;mores by him, and espoused by us."
—(lmmense applansc.)
.gr. .I.tcxs tnattl:ril the eiwnrtny for the honour they
had 6nt. the Liver:men of London. He addressed The
company at some length, and in enloaiziug the cha-
racter of Sir Willi-tin Curtis, lie described the lion.
Monfort as a genuine spnimen of the old English breed
—the good 01:1-fashioned breed, commonly called John
Iltill.--(Applau:.e.)—fie exhorted the Merchant: of
London to become Liverymen, as it was notorious that
there was scarcely a chandler in London who had nut
arrived to that distinction, and who, by the exercise of
the privilege whirl, it afforded him, might nut prune a
more important personage in the city than the most ex-
tensive merchant residing in it. 11, then adverted to
the political parties into whirl the country w.t. divided,
and in asserting that he belonged to the i'onstitutional
party, denied that he was a Tory. On the couttary, so
wuch was he and the friends who were then present ene-
mies to the doctrines ascribed to that party, that he hail
strong remains to declare that they wete the Whip of
After some further remarks, this Gentleman sat
down amidst applause.
lrbr CHAIRMAN then proposed the heaßh or Sir Wm.
Curtis, which was drank with great'applansi..
The lion. Baronet then presented liinwelf, and was
received aids lung and eutiiitturd arristmatiot.s. lie
London, England, 1820-04-07

IPSWWII IMECTIOX.

In the cones, of the Ipswich scrutiny a transaction
occurred, which .bas given rise to much observation iu
that loon. The e 'ttee of Messrs. Lennart! and
Ilalig:nand, having received information upon which
;bey could rely, that three burgesses. who had curet', in
the interest of Crickitt and Round, had been in the re-
ceipt of parochial relief front Sot!bourn, in the county
of tittsse, applied for the production of the parish books
before the Returning Officers upon the scrutiny. It ap-
pears that a strong fearing existed amongst some per-
sons in that parish. and the reljoitring borough. in fa-
rout of the old candidates, and systematic measures were
accordingly arranged, to prevent the independent can-
didates from esta4lishing the fact in evidence, and
procuring a removal of the threat voters from the poll.
The pros:nction of thr books was in the first place pe-
remptorily refused; but, fearing that the measure might
defeat its own end, reroute was hcs to a step of a more
daring cast. A consultation among certain parties was
held on *1 orstloy evening. and the subject was taken into
further consideration. Several male,' were proposed; but
the fullowinfr is that which was ultimately resolved and
acted upon:—An old parish book in which nu ewry
had been made for seventy years and upwards, was
selected, and directions were given to the wan %Ito
usually !r pt the Overseers' accounts, to transcribe
the whole of the last year's t!isburseurents into this book,
from the original account; but ha substitute the names
of three other persons for those of the pauper voters, as
often as their names occurred, mud early on the following
mourning, the work was begnb in the house of the
acting Overseer. Information of what was going on
having been communicated frith) a private source to the
committee in the iutlependent interest. they resolved to
counteract fraud, by stratagem, and devised a plan,
which eventually succeeded.

The Overseer was brought before the Returning Offi-
cers, with the surreptitious entries in his hand, and the
leviginal brit* in bin pocket. It. denirri-regeatedly and
positively that any relief had been given to the thrte
burg . . On being interrogatet as to the false en-
tries, be also denied that any had been made; but, at
length. the original book was drawn from his possession,
and the whole development of this nefarious plot was
exhibited before the Court.
London, England, 1820-04-22

. tlow

a
. .

• a
' I k

manners, performia the striking ceremonies of Caw,.
cration with great' solemnity. His you:ltemiser „„,
strongly expressive of veneration and of awe, and the
earnestness of his manner had a powerful effe-r „n t;,.
congregation. Sixty pounds were collected fur the b
netit of the Non' Fund ; and th.ot thess pians i'r late,
hare, with truly Christian charity, rendered the ..d .
isizatiwt et this canonical ceremony subservient t,. s
great secondary object--the r.:lief of indigenze t
toiserv.---rNewry Trle rreph.
London, England, 1820-06-17

A.\ I.IIi2QUALLED VOLUNIE.
This day was pebliabed. in one Volume Itmo. illnstrsted
brit► ii Ragsaviar.. copied from the original Voyages.
sad a leap Map of the Wueld. prier lib. OM. booed;
ALI. the VOT.AtiPoi HOUNII the WOR 1,11; con-
sisting of hill mad accurate narratives of ell the Cir-
cumstance*. Adventures, wed Usscuyerie, of.every Cirenon-
nasiKetur Round the World. from MAGPLI.AN. iu
to that of MOQUEFECILLE. in 1819. Prepared from the
original Jobrnals. .
By JAMES.IPRIOR.
Author of N tryages in the Indian Seas. &e. Se.
The Title of thus Work, and the number of its elegant il-
Instratiotta. cannot fail to bespeak the public attention and
favour. It is perhaps without excephun the most interesting
and pleadog N olunie ever published.' Is t•reeal eharaeter.
It iv a companion to the popular Volume dr.ersuine the Hun-
dred Wonders of the World but the ailbjeet% ragreved
bring of more pleasing character. the Votome is proportion-
abt) more beautiful.
Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., and to be hod of
all Booksellers.
N. 8..% tine and large Mditiori of this Voli:rne ha-. been
printed ttith propfs of the kngrevings, tit lbs. and also a tine
Edition of the Wonders of the World to match. at 134.
London, England, 1820-04-25

To Sin FR MIS PURDr.TT. RANT.

For four sucyrotive Parliament.; the. fror:v-eltosao Reposes-
ratite of thr ay of Hoihninvor,

Muse ondean.cd courage and persevering cooslsteocy.
shiriuf; a period of Ivrent)-four yens.
Is a straggle for the recover) of the Rights sad liberties of
the People.
lave z been the ationiratioa.
And sow form the ehiel hope of his oppressed Coonse)...;
said a.hi leave to alt posterity a rare example
or disinterested Patriotism.
This rep is presented
as 'okra of respect Ltol gratitude
by his fellow -citizens and Constituents
of the Parish of St. Jansen, Wesuninaler.

A s:p:fular allair, it appo.r;, has or. urred at unr
Clu', house, Brighton A stasis riber, a few wesls
since, after a succession of losses, it is said, pet-
ti.itly erased his name front the club-book. Re-
g„.rettin..!. I.is isso,ietmosity, he wonl't have recalled the
act, but it because indispensable that he sh nett bs
once 1111 l re proposed and secepted as a member,
before he could he again admitted. This prelimi-
nary, th..ref,re, was complied with but a few
evenings ba-k. About thirty rentlemen were pre-
sent is ben the proceeding of hallotting took riser.
tvo halls constitute an racks:on. Upon ex-
:alining Use ballot-has, only oae aiqicared against the
getstleinua in question, who, conscsitsesitly, was de-
clare:l siss:y re-elected. This occasioned sme of the
electors to ob•erve, that he slid not expect that his Islaek
ball would bo roma as the only one which the hog
world contain. Ibis observation indured a second,
and a third to remark, that they had dmp ped black
balls likewise; upon whirls the ballot-box was ex-
amined, and it was discovered, that no less than
five black balls, front same accident or other, had
been stopped by the way, and had never reaclwd tile
little drawer into which they had been expected to
drop. The gentleman balloted for, without being ap-
Aired of this circumstance, Ire:it'd intimation of his
Pgadsoission, and appeared there and toot: /16 seat at
the table, in the evening. 'I he mattcr, however. seems
to have introduced a schism among the members of
the club, which was not put to rest on Saturday imbu-
ing—bat a meeting, for that purpose, is %ARS nodes.-
sto sd, was to take place on Saturday evenings the
re .ult of which, if .it slid take place, has not yet
tesched us.--(11-ighton Ifereld).
London, England, 1820-06-28

on Thursday, resolve itself into a Committee on the Acta re-
la•;ag to them.
Ceneral Evart usou approved of the measure. with a view
to tor protection of the Scotch Fisherit-s.
Mr. Mon-writ laid upon the ta'sle a petitiop from the
Clamber of Commerce of Olasgow. requiring some alteration
i 3 the mode of collecting the Duties on Spirits.
The BM fur providing a summary remedy for certain wal-
la: and malicious injuries, was re-committed on the trwion
of Mr. Calsart.—The report was ordered to be brought up
on Monday.
The Special Constables' Bill went through a Committee.—
Re,oort to-morrow. -
Th. Population Bill went through a Committee.—Report
to-morrow.
Lease was git en to bring in a Bill to continue the Conso-
lidated Fund set.
The% arehousingemods' Bill went through a Committee.
—Report to-morrow.

'Fb.e twen4-iiine millions Eva:ever Bills Kill was read •
tSird time and passed.
The Mniuggling Prevention Hill was read a second time.
aner a few remorl.s from Mr. F. Palmer. Nlr. I). Gilbert, and
Mr. Inshington. and.ordered to be commi!ti..l tu-murrOr.
Mr. Ctlvt V.es ;aye notiew of a motion for to-morrow, to
tbolivit paai4hitient of whipping fonnle offenders' in all crises
whatever.—Adjuitrned.

MA
DUP.

ILO.

ARR. OUR.
U Holland
U Flanders
U Francs
I Lisboa .
0 Malts