biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-08

(YRO3I THE PILOTE OP TUESDAY, OCT. 7.)

Two or three days will pass before we can receive at
Paris an explanation of the two telegraphic despatches which
arrived yesterday. What a field for polities ! It is difficult
to form conjectures on au event so extraordinary. The
most wise mast wait. Let as wait !!
What we foresaw has happened. The column which
went out of Tarragona under the orders of Lloberas, has ar-
rived at Lerida, with an intention to remain in that place,
and reinforce the garrison which is threatened with a siege.
The information arrived from Pampeluna, speaks of the
arrest of 200 persons. The soldiers of the Faith have been
sent off in the direction of Logrona.

By an arrival from France this morning we bave received
the following intelligence :
BLYCONNE, SEPT. 30.—Though the disorder at Passage makes
no progress, and this Is in such cases a sign of diminution, we
are obliged to confess that the suburb of St. Pierre, which is
ion the other side of the bay, has just been attacked. There
London, England, 1823-10-08

step be taken, the King will become the decoutszs
of the Cortes ; and all his past assertions wi
be contradicted. The second despatch, which
been received at the CAromicle Office, is of more is,
portance, as indicating the existence of a party who Stt
fieir danger, and are not willing to ran into it against tilt!
better knowledge. The strength of this party will k.
speedily ascertained ; and we shall not indulge in specs.
lations, when a few days will furnish us with the facts.

The English fundholders, who have lent their money
to the liberal party in Spain, have great reason to be
alarmed at the prospect of the restoration of the despotism ;
fer all the guarantee of the loan, which consists of thesp.l
propriation of the Crown and Church lands, will be abo.
lished by the restoration of them to their original posses.
sore. This has been done by the regency wherewe
they have had the power, without any intention of return.
ing the purchase money; not even permitting the purchasers'
London, England, 1823-09-12

♦T A CISLIIIIICATION IN MAINE.

The day we celebrate: Has taught the world a new sys-
tem of Alchemy by which crowns are dissolved, and the
wrongs of despots converted into the rights of men.
The Militia: A stsnding Army of Freemen, danger°,
only to the enemies of oor country.
ureeoe : In her struggle for liberty, may the steady and
prophetic counsels of a Demosthenes direct her senate, and
the bravery of Phucion, her army.
London, England, 1823-09-12

AT A CELEBRATION IN VIRGINIA.

is Fayette and the distinguished foreigners, who united
with our fathers in the cause of liberty: May the land
of their nativity enjoy the blosings for which they bled.
Our neighbours, the South American Republics: Where
the Sovereignty of the people rules, prosperity, happiness,
and freedom will prevail.
(Pie DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE being read at all
the Meetings in America held to celebrate the Anniversary
of the event, and being published annually on that day in
most of the public journals of the United States, while it is
almost forgotten in the Mother Country, we take occasion
to copy the momentous document front one of the New
York papers.]
IN CONGRESS, JULY 4,177 G.
London, England, 1823-10-01

COLUMBIAN WAN.

The Contractors of the Loan have received this morning,
by the Jamaica Packet, which has landed its passengers
and letters, levers from Clair agent, Mr. Jones, at Bogo-
ta, to the 19th July, announcing that the act of Congos,
OD the subject of this Loin, h..d
.pissed in the circulated
form. Mr. Jones had addressed, on the 7th July, previous
to the Loan having passed, a letter to the Vice President.
General Santander, as the executive power. stating, " that
certain indirect rumours led him to fear that the resolution
adopted on this business by the Congress, might not satisfy
the hopes of the persons interested ; in answer to which
be received the following letter from the Moister of
Manse :

(corn• )
REPUBLIC OF LOLOMBIA.
Office of Secretary of State, Bogota, July 19,1823.

TO UR. JONES.

His Excellency the Vice President of the Republic; ao•
quainted with the representation that yon addressed to Ifbm
the 7th of the present month, manifesting that (metals
indirect intelligence kakis you to fear that the deter.
mination adopted by the Congress relative to the
affair of the Loan of the 13th of March. 1822.
may not satisfy the hopes of those interested, and stating to
him therefrom the observations that have occurred to you,
be desires me to answer, that the executive power will
arrange this business to the satisfaction of the Contractors,
and nith horor ta the Republic.
(Signed)

M. Bit. CASTII.LO.

•We have received to-day by Express, Paris papers of
Sunday, and of yesterday morning, of which the following
are extracts :

(FROM TUE ETOILE or SEPT. 29.)
Brand Head Quarters, Sept. 21.
The arrival of Vice Admiral Daperre bas perfectly
seconded the intentions of his Royal Highness. Yesterday,
Admiral Roteurs laid the Centaore, in which he was on
hoard, facing fort Santi Petri, attacking it by the angle.--
He was seconded by the Trident and a frigate ; but these
two ships could not participate long in the action, because
the current was too strong, and their anchors could not
find a good ground, and they only could take a position
Dear the end of the combat. The Centare sustained
nearly the whole of the affair. During two hours and a
quarter the fort of Santi Petri was struck by 3000 balls
from our shim while the land battery fired one
thousand. The enemy, frightened, hoisted Slim
white standards and surrendered. We have taken 150 or 290
men forming the garrison of that Port.. We lost one artil-
kry man killed in the land battery. and 3 killed. Our etips
have not received any damage. The balls from the fort
hued over the rigging. The Rear Admiral has Dot yet
London, England, 1823-03-15

This Day is published, accompanied by a Portrait of thi
Author, Infivo. price 14s boards,
LECTURES on SCRIPTURE CONIPARISON, or
Christianity compared with Ifinini4m, Methanol, -
denim. the ancient Philosophy and Deism; forming the Se-
venth Volume of a Series of Lectures on the Evilences of
Divine Revelation, which comprise nn examination of Scrip-
ture Facts, Prophecies, Nlirscles, Parables. Doctrines, pnd
Dudes; and a Comparison of Christianity with Hinduism,
&c.; In 7 vols. Svo. price U. ISs. boards.
By WILLI Of BENGO COLLYER, D.D. &c. &e: &c.

London : Printed for Kingsbury, Perbury, and Allen,
Lendenhill-street ; and Sherwood, Jones and Cu. Paternos-
tervrow.
London, England, 1823-03-15

NAVY ESTIMATES.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
Order of the Day for the liouse to resolve itself low a Com
mittee on the Navy Estimates.
Sir F. OMMANEY wished that the widows of naval
ers were placed on the same footing with the widows of
military office's, with respect to the rrg uletien of their ai-
-1 >trances.
Ile SI-EAKER having left the Chair, the House went
Eto tar Committee. and
Sir JOHN OSBORNE rose and observed. that the esti-
mates icr wear and tear having been already granted; it
now rruatined for hioi to move the necessary supplies tor
the ordinaries and extraordtearies. The first item was for
wages to labourers employed in dockyards. The next item
was taken from the extraorJinaries, and included the charge
for tituber, pilotage, wages, and contingencies. In this par-
ticular brunch a great reduction had taken place its conse-
quence of the Navy being hrougnt to so great a state of effi-
cienly. In the second branch a reduction hat taken place
io t.,e items of bait-pay, superannuation. and widows' clia-
ri;:i ; but there was au additional charge for Greenwich I les-
pital to the amount of SIO,OOO/. 141 the third branch there
was an a Idiiional charge for salaries to offic--rs in the dock
gaads, in coapequeuee of the showance made itir the r
Von' 'that had taken place, In tae extraordinaries there WK..
a ie4lection for the charges on the building and rcpt's 4,1'
ships. The whole would show a decrease in the estimate:,
London, England, 1823-03-15

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

CawStaDvel.—On Wednesday last a Silver Goblet was run
for by eight dogs, on the Hon. and Rev. the Champion Dy-
ateke's estate at Scrivelsby the runs afforded most exce..'
Lent sport to a very large field.
Dennis'sSlr. blue d. Stretcher beat Mr. Clitherow's red d.
Dart.
Mr. Elsey's red d. Shino beat Mr. Walesby's black dog
Wimble.
Mr: Turner's red and white d. Regent beat. Mr. Dennis's
Lady.
Mr. Richardson's Hello beat Mr. Walesby's Smacker.
TILE YOUR WINNERS.
Mr. Elsey's red d. Shinn beat Mr. I)tinis's Rtretcher.
Mr. Turner's Regent heat Mr. Rlelisrdson's Ilene.
nactoimi MATCH FOR TRB GOBLET.
Mr. Elsey'r Sbiuo beat Mr. Turner's red lull al:Le deg
Regent.

BATCHES.
Mr. Clitherow's red d. Uart heat Mr. Hunter's Nimble.
Mr. Elsey's brind. d. brat Mr. Mason's black dog.
FARLEY HILL COURSlNG—Wensicsria.r, MARCH
A Silver Bowl was given by the Members of the Farley
Hunt, which afforded excellent runs.
Mr. Maxwi sTulip beat Captain Rogers's Pout.
Mr. Harrik th's beat Mr. Mayhew's white dor.
M. Udney's Coral heat Major Jones's Fly.
Mr. Hammes Rodney beat Mr. Humphrey's Cardinal.
mist TIES.
Mr. Maxwell's Tulip beat Mr. Uarrison's Sphinx. •
•
Mr. Udney's Coral beat Mr. Holmes's Rodney. •
•
FOR TBIE BOWL.
Mr. Udney's Corti won, by beating Mr. Maxwell's
WATCHES FOR FIVB GUINEAS.
Mr. Ross's hl. b beat Capt. Jordan's Far.
Mr. Ciilbeer's Rose-beat Mr. Chiffnoy's Pilot.
Mr. Herbert's Flora beat Mr. Jeokinson's tan dor.
London, England, 1823-03-15

LONDINA ILLCSTRATA, Vol. U. Part I. elephant 4to.
ss. and atlas 4to. 41. 10s. boards, with 40 Plates of
• Views, Plans, &c. Vol. 11. Part I. of

LONDINA ILLUSTRATA: GRAPHIC and /Itsrontc
MaMORIALS of Monasteries, Churches. Chapels,
Schools, Charitable Foundations, Palaces, Halls, Courts.
Processions, Places of Early Amusement, and Modern and
Present Theatres, in the Cities and Suburbs of London and
Westminster.
Published by R. Wilkinson. 125, Fenchurch-street.
IV A few Sets of the Plates, Proof impressions, without
the Letter-press, may be had on Columbian paper, price 41.
Ills. in sheets. .

Also may be had,
LONDIVA ILLUSTRATA, Vol. 1. on smell paper, 121. in
sheers, anti large paper. 15L 15s.—The Work is yet sold
also lo Numbers (thirty) at Ss. and Ilk. 6d. each ; and Sub-
scribers •ho base not completed their sets, are requested to
moitasearly agpliertion. A test Sets of the Plates to this
Volume. Proof impressions, without the Letter-press, may
yet be had, price 151. IN.
London, England, 1823-03-15

without its intervention.
tides of war, also states,
one be subjected to the
T liwb oth-rwise than ac-
is Act" The articles of
Bill in giving the Croart
inly gave to the King the
I subjects civil and
,fftn, which had been al-
rcise of this prerogative
i had been tried by a Court
thinking the gauteace sut=
dziproperly advised tJ dis:
t the Navy the Crown had
not follow the lion. Gent:
speech, but he would not
999 dismissed since 180:4
a said, were the victims' of
London, England, 1823-03-15

•
PORT-FOLIO: Sit Numbers, forming the
First Volume of this cheap, elegant, and highly-
interesting Work are now published, and the- P. blication
is continued in regular monthly Numbers, price only is. 6d.
each, containing Eight beautiful Plates of Architectural.
Antiquarian,and Topographical Subjects, &c. with Descrip-
tions. An Edition is printed on large Paper, at As. per No.
and a very few Copies at Ss. per No. on Royal tiro. with In-
dia Paper Proofs of the Mates.
Number I. contains Interior Views of" Fonthill tbbey,"&c.
London: Published by Nornaville and Fell. Bond-street;
and Sherwood, Jones. and Co. Paternoster-row.
IV Gentlemen and Ladies who have Drawings suitable
for this Work, and will favour the Proprietors with Permis-
sion to copy them, are requested to address them to the
EDITOR of the PORT-FOLIO, at either of the above Pith-
lishers.—Drawings of Antiquities. newly discovered, in any
Part of Great Britain, will be thankfully received, and im-
mediately inserted.
London, England, 1823-01-27

MR. COURTP.NAT.

The tenoning letter will, when we have inserted it,
call for a remark or two
TO TNT EDITOR OF TUB COUIICR.

" East hulls Board. Jae. 21. isn.

" Sin,—The paragraph inserted in Thursday's Courier,
"stating that the pamphlet, entitled "Administration of
" Public Affairs." tc. wee not written by to person holding
" an °Metal situation, does in effect contradict the assertion
"which has been made at prone stectisys aced elzerkert,
"that the author of that pamphlet. Nevertheless, I
" OKI induced. by the repeated 'references made • lit by
"same, as the author of this and &former pamphlet. fi -
"clue distinctly, on my owo port. that not toe d
" at connection with the publication W
" present work, or of 000 Plrbildied PttLfirrilart yeot
the' title of State Of the 1. 4.4.14
,korelifou:
, /toy. :
M
. .

.
London, England, 1823-09-24

THE PUBLIC are earne
IMITATIONS of. Dot
BALM OF GIT.EAD, put toi
shields to ensnare end deceive
enjoyed by that excellent med
Complaints, Declines, and Dis
dulgencies, end the' great di
worthless'and unprincipled to
many Invalids have been lire
Bons extend n t only to the 'A
Atherlisementa, Wrappers on
Pli%hiagtnark except that obi
Depredator, namely, the vr(
Pool," engraved on the Go
lint/et to imitate which Is
To this distinguishing mark ti
directed, without which no '
has auy claim to the merits o
The.geoulne medicine is i
Liverpool, and sold by Mr.
Cot:tibia ; Mr, tsanger, (late I
upr)site New Bond-street ;
Ntißdiltt, Royal Exchange, 1
:,,u1 Wei y bottles, containing
t,r ggs„ oterehy I Is. may 1:11
N.R. Re enreful to ask for
: Gitiad," and look at the al
London, England, 1823-09-24

ÜBLIC NOTICE.—aII
P ing Manufacturer, 30, ;
She Public against n spurious c
his name, by means of i
easily be detected by observil
WARIM4 signed on each labs
many of which are iu.erlined,
a different address between
"Strand." RORT. WARREN
Manufactory is et SO, STR SN
with those 'pretended Wpirele
establishments of his. All pc
itEN'S BLACKINfI are particul
that the real Manufacturer is li

It is strong;y recommended
are deceived by such vile imp
the parties from whom It can
stile to base fabricators of en
to the fashionable worbl.

Ttds genuine and surpass'
unrivalled for its peculiar esi
feetly free from damp in We
titer soft and pliable, and pri
eter beheld, retaining its pr
said by every respectable vei
Bolles, at Cid. 10d. I2d. nod IS
London, England, 1823-01-18

OLD BAILEY. J. 17.

John Robinson, accused of breaking and entering the
house of William Moses, with an intent to steal, was
fonn.l Minty.
William Cummins was indicted fur assaulting Richard
Fitch on the King's highway, and taking from his per-
son a handkerchief and some pence anti lialfpeace in
copper, opposite the London Hospital, iA Whitechapel,
on Christmas Day.
The prosecutor was, at the time the robbery was cam-
witted, walking opposite the London Hospital, along
with his wife and child. Two women came up to him,
one of whom hit him a blow.He lifted up his arom to keep
her off, and she said alie would bring some one who
would do for him. He had not spoken to the woman
previously to the blow. One of the women immediately
went to the Lord Nelson public house; and immediately
he received a blow on the back of the bead from souse-
body behind. Believes it was the prisoner, as he was
standing by, that struck prosecutor as he attempted to
rise. Prisoner got prosecutor's head between his knees,
as lie was getting up. Mean time some person was
beating him on the side. He felt a hand in his pocket;
lost a handkerchief out of his hat, when it was knocked
off by the blow. He then gave the prisoner in charge.
He got his hat from one of the women who had struck
him; it was not concealed by her. He could not find
his handkerchief. He missed out of his pocket four
penny pieces and tour halfpence. He was sure that it
was the prisoner who struck him. He was quite sober,
and the prisoner appeared to be so too.
Cross-examined.—Prisoner said, when in the Lord
Nelson, that lie would strike prosecutor again. When
he stated the case to the watch, they said the folks bad
been uncivil. The charge was first given as fur an as-
sault. They wished to make it up with him. Did not
discover the loss of the copper till after he had left the
watchhouse. lie had money in his other pocket, of
which lie had spent part.
By tile ioubur. —None of the persons were searched,
anti neither the handkerchief tu.r the looney was found.
The handkerchief was pat into the hat in such a way es
not to be easily taken ant.
Elizabeth Hankins was coming past at the time. Two
girls came out of a public house; one of them struck
the prosecutor, •ho said nothing to them. The woman
went to the public house, returned, and the prisoner fol-
lowed her. She pointed out the prosecutor, cud said,
" that man had struck her," upon which the prisoner
struck Fitch. and when he attempted to rise, prisoner
struck him down and kept him on the ground. At this
Sitar she heard money fall. The two women went up
and struck the prosecutor** wife, who was crying warder.
The prisoner returned talthe public house, where he was
taken in charge ; the 2 women went into the public house
also. There was a considerable number of persons in
London, England, 1823-01-18

DIED.

On the 14th Inst.'. W. White, of George•street, Men-
sion-hou4e, end Clapham-rive, Esq.
On the 15th Instant. at Southampton (on his way from
Hatn, where he Mat been for the recovery of Ms healllo,
Richert, Derricks, Esq. of Runkton-hoase, near Chichester,
ailed ill._ .

On the 11th of October last, at Sierra Leone. in the 20th
year of his age. Henry 111.tton. Esq. of Tavistock-plare,
only surviving son of the late Henry Milton, Esq. of Eu-
fiekl.

London : Edited, Printed, and Published, et ON Olio• uir
`'file £ProTasesN" No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDIELL.
T.L.E. to whole all eesanunicadone, Orders, la. w
1. requested te be addressed!
London, England, 1823-01-18

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 17.

WALLIS V R ILLI AMS.
)Ir. Sarjeant ',Ems stated that this was an action
brought against the defendant for leaving maliciously
arrested and held the plaintiff to bad. The defendant
was a tanner and leather dealer, in Lime Street, and
being rather pressed fir money in the course of the year
ISM, be had precereel the acceptance of the plaintiff, an
engraver and printer, to three Bills of Exchange, the
due payment of which the defendant had guaranteed.
The bills were paid by the defendant in the regular
creurse.but though he knew these bills had been accepted
for his benefit, he had, early in the year 182.1, arrested
else plaintiff for the amount of the bills to which he
hid given his acceptance, sod after having kept him in
.custody for more than three weeks, be thought proper to
discharge him Irani the actions without any further pro-
ceeding,. For this conduct he had been required to
make some compensation. This he lead refused to do,
and to recover such a compensation the present action
was brought. The plaintiff had suffered most materially
I.y this arrest; formerly his business had been consider-
able, but now it was greatly reduced, and his credit and
eircromstances were almost ruined by the conduct of Mr.
Williams.

The arrest and imprisonment were first proved.
Edington was then called ; he had been clerk to
Williams, who was in extensive business, but who had
suffered some temporary embarrassments which rendered
his bills discreditable in the market ; he wished fur souse
fresh sal in as acceptors or ludo , ond he applied to
witness toe •r some respectable personsto put their names
to bills for his Accommodation. Witness, in consequence
of this application, introduced Mr. Weill, to him, and
Wallis. on the favourable representations made to him
by witness of the defendant's circumstance., agreed to
accept sow bill,. Williams at the same time undertak-
ing to provide for them. Wallis had never received any
vale. for these hills. Some time after he required
a guarantee for his security, which Mr. Williams then
gave.
This guarantee was pnt in and read. It was a
letter of Williams. in which he promised to provide fur
ill the bills drawn in March, upon Wallis and others.
/fiber evidt•nre was adduced to a similar effect.
Mr.Serjeent VA coNAN, fur the defendant, Eelirved he
Should ►e able to prove that the transactions had been of
• very different nature to that represented. lie sbottld
London, England, 1823-01-20

MARRIED.

On Thiraday, the Itith inst.—atfiensingtnn, Mr. Richard
Suet, of Herkeley.squa►e, solicitor, to Elizabeth Negri, the
youngest daughter or J. Gunter, late of Eurs.court, in the
eouynt of Middlesex, Esq. deceased.
On Saturday last, at tit. Pancras New Church, Mr. S. T.
Btel, of nolles-street,Carentlish-square.arcliitect.to Frances
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of A. Mensal, of Kentish-
town, Esq.
On Satarday, the 18th instant. at St. Pancras church, W.
Richards, Esq. of Edgbaston, to Harriet, youngest daush-
tsr of the late Thome' Seale, Esq. of hiascory-hourt, Ti l-
alty-square.
London, England, 1823-03-12

PpLiCE.

•
GVLDHALL.—John Duncan, late a seaman on board'
his Majesty's ship Pheasant, %vas tAtarged before the sit-
ting AVderman, Sir James Shaw, with robbing David
DynNa messmste, who hai served with him on board the
same ship.
The IL),eafant, it ttprared, lid been paid off i talon
London, England, 1823-03-12

THE MARKETS.

In bar paper of Monday, our reporter from Mark
Lane, induced me to insert an incorrect account. From
his account it would appear that the corn rose at Mark
Lane. We yesterday found this to be incorrect. Indeed,
the hope which the Quakers entertained of war was
gone before 'Monday, and, of course, the price of the
corn would cease to rise.
London, England, 1823-03-12

- - .
APROMTUES,DAY'S GAZETTE.

LORD CHAMBERL %IN'S OFFICE, MARCH 11.
The Kin* has been graciously pleased to promote Patrick
Mops r*,4l'. E. to be Third Principal Sergeant-Surgeon
la Ordlfilisy to his Majesty.

ORDNANCE-aFFICE, lisaca 7.
Royal Regiment of .ArtillerF--Second Capt. J. Grant
from half-pay. to be Second Cepttin, Tim Marlow, retired
on half-pay; Second Captnia.Jolin Gordon, from half-pay.
to he Sec•mil Captain, vice Wahh, retired on half-pay.
Corps of Royal Engineers—iccond Lieut. J.ltadcliff,from
hair-pay, to be Second Lieuteuant, %ice Bruyeres, retired
on half-pay.
London, England, 1823-03-12

TO DELIVER COALS 1N THE WEST'

INDIES.

eltallgamftist Department, Treasury Chamber*,
' ' Nardi 10 1023.
UCH IPeravesalinse di-eirous ofContraetinicwitl the
Agent for Coluraileeariat-Sapplies, to deliver COALS
at Airflow and Bfirbadeer, may teethe particulars of -the
CoStreet at tail (lite betrieen tier hears of 10 and 4, and
daihrer tkek Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent
for Conlasiseorfat supplier, marking thermal „Tender for
Cowls ;" ono* b, fort Friday the 2 Ist hut. ; but own( Mill
*freer:red after 12 o'elack on that day; nor mill any
Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a priPkt-
intliardeedar. and the prices blurted in words at length;;
nor unless a Letter be subjoined to sock proposal signed b$
The Persons of known Property, engaging to become
bUnd milk the partg tendering, in the mu expressed in
the paretentare for the due perjbrmanee of the contract.
London, England, 1823-03-12

Tfii; tiOUT.

•
It ,U;lves. enonzh, that, j.tst at this time, the news-
papers .I.sui.l have to inform that Mr. CANNING hat.
• a fir of the gout. Every night some member or other
is wtstiint. to lint a question to him, upon the subject- of '
s or oz. piece ; and he, ueortunately, is kept away by the
g‘al. Ihe Q9akets, who have height wheat on spot
-
• Laion, are rhing the foorniog papers up under the
• trims of their bats, in miter to see if there be anrchartri-
- i‘ti7 'prosrct of war; but the War or Peace Minister is
, htlttrue aitb the goat! I cannot help thinking, that,
iutj••ci to the ct;ut welt to be a disqualification
•foi regain offices, and for none mom than for this office
cf Prue or Vi'ar ; for really a fit of the gout, if it choose
to come at an improper time, may prevent Peace as well
us War. When 1 entered into his Majesty's service, I
took en oath, by which I declared, that I was no chim-
ney sweeper, no currier, no apprentice, and that I was
riirt troubled with FITS. Unquestionably this inclu-
ded fits of the gout; fits a devilish deal likelier to be
mischievous than any other fits, the effects of which
have ever noticei/..k perverse fit if this sort kept Sir FRAN-
CIS BURDETT, the other day, from a Reform Meeting at
Abingdon; and 1 remember how a similar fit prevented
the worthy Baronet flout voting with Col. Wardle, upon
* the most inapor•ant of all his motions;—'Tat the taw
. can make p?ovision to disqualify men, for the Ring's
service, on account of their being subject to fits; I have
:shown. Now, I think it will not be denied, that the
public, and his*Maje4ty, ought to be is nett guarded in
the case of a Secretary of State, as in the care of a com-
mon foot 'oldie,. What was the oath required of (De
fit? Why, because 1 shoold not be is &fit, at the time
that I sniilat 14 wanted to fight. This FCGS23
London, England, 1823-10-06

. •
QPANISII CERTIFICA ENTES &k-
-ite. of R
t► 7 veered to the Holders of Protested Hills and Orders in fa;
4Mo' bf Rritishinnims, on Messrs. Remelts and Nephews.
The Dividend payab:e In London on the Ist November next
onthe above Sparlih Five per cent. Consolidated Annuities dew,
is circulation, .and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
will. be paid at their house. No. tt. Bank-street, on that and
every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the lours
of ten and two.
It will be necessary to leeve the Dividend Warrants. with
lis's !hereof iu numerical order, distinguishing the different
climes for examination, at least TWO OATS previous loam ap-
plication for payment.
"Leaden, Oct. 6, 18.23.
London, England, 1823-10-06

'~
.~~~

siomiftY Ercguy(4. pprpifEtt 6. 1b23.
• .aasegataa.— ' -
I.a,Eiptess &ore. Paris thin suorniag,his brought the ins•
portant information, that Lord ;Strang ford has settled all the
Iliffereness between the fistesiaos and Turks. In, this
settlement it is cad the Porte gives up every thing, and the
affsirs of the Greeks are left to the arbitration of England,
and Austria.

.3
•
ITacx EXCH.% NG/. 12 O'CLOCK.—ConAuIs opened this
snorekieg N 831 for the Account.
'Fbegirpresses. front Paris hare brooght the French
Relates at 91.10. ; and Spanish 40.
It *ill be seen by the Paw of yesterday, that as Aitide-
ca!? of the I.lote.d'A;goolerae had arrixell.at Paris,mith
important despatches. These despatches are explained in a
private letter; by one of the above Expresses to a most re•
ape, table h9the is the City ; the writer of which adds,
filet it may be regarded as certain, that " Hostilities have
ceased before UAL"

. 83me new negociations.therefore. must hive taken place;
but the heals agreed upon, the above letter does not ex-
plain. •
Foams Pusms.—There is little or nothing doing, ex•
cept in Colombian and Spanish lionds.
Nev Spanish, 37!—01d, 331—Russia, S 3 —Columbian;
57—French Script, ki.

We have received to-day by Express. Paris papers, of
yesterday tnorning, from which ne extract the following: -
(FROM TUC "'LUTZ OT SUNDAY, OCT. 3)
According to atlvices received, there reigns in Cadiz a
great exaltation amongst the party who directs the
affaits.
We read in the Espcclador, printed io that town, as
follows :

" We homy that our enemies leave nothing to chance.—
They emphy a strong force to reduce a simple fort, hut we
can state, should their attack take place sooner or later, we

, .
aye sure that the French will out be so successful as they
were at the Trocalero."

The Count de Clemson& Tonnerre, Aid-sled amp to his
Excellency the Duke d'Angouleme, arrived yesterday in
Nev. It is thought, that he is charged with an important
suission. Some persons imagine it relates to the interference
of England, which the English Journals assure, was de-
manded by the Cortes, and proposed by Sir IV. A'Court to
the Duke d'Angouleuse; but this opinion is only conjec-
ture. There is great expectation that the attack of Cadiz
not take place.

NEWS FROM TEE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
(RXTRACT FROM TII J.IURNAL OF TOULOUSE.)
La Teurt De CAROL, SEPT. 21.—The news which hal

been reported fur thee. three days, that the Constitutional-
ists had again marched out from Barcelona, and proceeded
towards Upper Calaloni'a, appears. to be void of tenth.

Travellers have arrived from the environs of Rarcgona.
and have denied the above report. The flay before yester-
day. the Garrison of Pnycerda, which is composed of the
52d regiment, marched on Perpignan. _
1 .
PIaIIGNAN, Sarr. 27.—The veterans of the slst Regi-
ment of Liao are marching to replace in the strvog places
London, England, 1823-09-23

r UMW', - ka• (TA •w; u•sle , ,
SEgOND.NAND PIANOrFORTtit AND HARPS, GOOD
AS NEW.
ACABINET PIAgO, cannot be equalled in touch;
aae has a very fine rich tone.. usual price 60 Guinea.%
for 68 Guineas a very elegant Rosewood Oblique. 73 Gul-
nets. for 53 Genres; a superior Square Plano, 95 Guiana;
a Capital Harp, 45 °Aunts, cost 75 guineas; a new Doable
Action Rev, eon 1901.. for 80 Guineas, late the property of
ladies. May be abets at J. %ales% IS, Leicester-places—
Packing eases sold or lent on hire.
London, England, 1823-09-23

POLICE.

•
flogr-writuT.--IHazucc a NAT.—John Drown, a servant
out if place, was brought upon a charge of striding a hat,
the ptoperty of agendrosan of the name of Wallis, on the
preceding night, in the Strand.
Mr. Willis stated, that he had been spending the day
with some Meads at Camden Town, and on his return
home, as he peered through the Strand; his hat fell from
• Its bead. Before hecoald pick it op., the prisoner darted
across the street, and, upon the principle that
"When saps into a crowd are thrown,
What each mai ths; Malts his own."
he snatched up the bat, popped it onibis head, and ran off.
Mr. W.cailed lot, "stop thief," sad the prisoser was es
. ark in Spring Gardens. baring throwo the hat. in tin
teat sf permit, inside Abe railings, of 'Spring Barden!,
Chapel. The Ins was subsequently recovered. Two watch:
tnern-otinfirmed tha statement of Mr. Wallis. sad proved ILI'
1::.y secured the prisoner as he nits attempting to esinpe.
London, England, 1823-05-10

SHIPPING. INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL. May 9.—Came down from the river last Melt
the Mailmen, Phillips, for Jamaica; Zeno, Talbert, for
Licbon ; Georgiani, Watt, Antigua; Margaret, Law, for
St. Vincent's; Relonan, Freeman, St. Kitts, and Her-
bite, Wayth, Genoa ; put bark this morning the Atnori-
can ship Augusta, Giles, for Canton.—Arrived today and
remain the Helen, Wilson, for Gibraltar, Royal Char-
lotte, Hay, Oporto • Lively, Hodgson, Sierra Leone, Va-
lencia, Anthony, Demerara and Good I ntent, from Pa-
lermo. A brie from Gibraltar, got entangled this morn.
ing with the Goodwin, Hind, but was extricated by the
assistance of a Deal and Broadstairs Boats Crew, and
proceeded for the river with loss of an anchor and calik
Poarstuounr, May 9.—Arrived the Albion, Colville,
frono.Uephalonia ; put back the Mariner, Herbert, for
N. S. Wales.—Wind S. W.
PLYMOUTH, May S.—Arrived the Release, Reyless,
from Chareote • and Matilda, Cummings, from Rio Ja-
neiro in 94 days. Sailed, the Nancy, Thomson, far
Bengal, &c.—Wind S. E.
FALMOUTH, May B.—Arrive I the Hazard, De Grancliy,
from Gibraltar, in .20 days ; sailed the Ann, Apollo, Li-
verpool Packet, Hope, Joseph and Mary, and Claremont,
for London.—%Vinti S. E.
COWES, May 9.—Put in the Pahnira, Lamb, from Lon-
don, for Calcutta.

The Thomas Coate, from China, Nag on shore on Tints
day, off Woolwich, from el►ven iu the morning till the mid-
night flood, when with great egerttons, lightening her cargo
and stores, she was hove off, with the assistance of tu o
steam-hoats. She made no water, and did not appear strained
On Sunday the ship Greenock. Captain Richmond,
sailed from Leith Roads, with 62 passengers for Van
man's Land.
By the Dutch Papers. arrived yesterday, we learn that the
King of the Netherlands has appoi ted a frigate, or vessel or
war, to convoy and afford protec ion to all merchantmen
baring the tag of the Netherlands. which may he bound to
the northern and western ports of France and Spain. Con-
voy is also to be afforded to the Straits of Calais and the
North Sea, as likewise on their return. The vessels intend-
ed for this service are to sail at fixed periods ; but no pro•
tection is to be afforded to such merchantmen as are toa•ded
wholly, or in part, with warlike stores.
ALEXANDRIA (Ea 'I PT) J A N. 9. —Several European na-.
lions derive great advantages from the war between the
Greeks and Turks, as the vessels of both are thereby hin-
dered from carrying oa the coasting trade in Egypt and
the Archipelago, and hence the ships of Foreign nations,
when they are not too larga, find advantageous freight*.
In the course of last year 900 vessels arrived here, among
which there were:-
292 Austrian-223 English-143 Sirilinian —76 Swe-
dish-57 French-54 Spanish-15 Danish-10 Russian
—2 Dutch.

Our Mackarel boats have brought on shore, during
the week, three or four hundred fish at a time,• which
hare so 'd at good prices ; nevertheless, the fishermen es.
press a wish for more wind, which, they say, esuses the
fish to leave the bottom, and to swim nearer the mutt, e
of the sea.
London, England, 1823-05-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RACES, Mar 7.
The Dee Stakes of Fifty Guineas, b. ft.
Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by Camillus
Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Alecto
Mr. Mytton's ch. e. Enterprise
The Stand Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Subscription of Id
guineas each.
Sir T. Mostyn's b. m. Princess Rod al, by Castrel 1
Sir T. Stanley's huge of Venice
Euphrates, Tarragon, and Belmont, also started, but were
not placed.
TLe Plate value 00gs. was won by Maj. Gore's Coyp by
Haphazard, beating Gas and Bonny Bess.
Cucziso.—At the end of Wednesday's existing Cheshire
Was eve a head, having won six battles nut of seven on that
day.
London, England, 1823-05-28

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

• HOUSE OF LORDS—Tussost
Lord STANLEY, and other Members of the House of 1
Commons, !imagist up the Gas Light and other private
Bills, and also the Bill for regulating Turnpike Trusts.
Lard DONOUUHMORE presented a petition from
attain Individuals in Ireland against the Bill far repo.
luting the Irish !hand Juries.—The petition was received,
and ordered to lie on the table.

_ ._..._.
Lord COLUiI&SITIt moved the third readiog of the
Shmilwell Church BT.

........_..
lAird ROSSLYN said that there was a certain clause
which he would beg leave to have struck out. The No-
ble Lord alluded to the clans, introduced into the Bill
by the Co.nmittee of the House of Commons ; naately,
toots tvientv-four trustees should be added to those alreak
chosen. the Noble Lord complained of some Megal
acts committed by the trustees, to the consequences of
which the parish iea subject, and that the money of
the parish .liar been, collected and 'misapplied by the
trustees.
The Bishop of LONDON defended the conduct of the
trustees. He did not deny that the expensesof the Church-
amounted to ktritth larger sum than hrd been at fire;
agreed on. However, there bad been no waste of the
money, or any extravagance or corruption on the part el
the trustees.
London, England, 1823-05-28

POLICE.

Gut Lint a id..—Yesterday, before the Sitting Magistrate,
Mr. Alderman Bantam G. Williams was broullit up,
who applied at a public house, in Looklane, tit.; sign of
the Red Cow, early on Monday morning, comVaining
of a disorder in his bowels, and requesting permission
to go down into their cellar. This was granted, ftne on
the same pret. nee •the prisoner was in and out of the cel•
tar several. times in the day. In the afternoon some sus-
picion was excited, and the prisoner was brought out
of theveHar, with a bottle of port wine in each of hi*
coat pockets. On examining the cellar, two other bot-
tles of wine were found, placed nn one of the beer casks,
ready for pocketing, and on looking into• the wine bins,
there were missing, in the whole, fifteen bottles of
wine. The lock of the wine cellar door had been picked.
The pristmer, when asked witarlie had to say, replied
"nothing et present ;" and lie war committed to Mx-
gate for trial.
BOW-STlRRET.—Yesterday, two.misenible.looking half
naked beiogaia man and z boy, were brongittletbre Sir
R. BO 111.41 C T.Mata.s. Es,. by Dorringion, one of
she day. police, who stated that he found them lying on
the remoras St. Jaineetepark that morning,. the• man
!with .hie,peretanindeesotty exposedo and: both of them
London, England, 1823-05-28

111"

should be decreed; and that a disposition should be I
evinced to pay attention to, and employ, without any re-
gard to former opinions, all Spaniards, who, from their
penetration, services, and patriotism, should be worthy
of being preferred.
" Such is my private opinion, and as a Spanish chi-
zoo, who is terrified at the present situation of his coun-
try, and who, at the ripen.e of his blood, would prevent
the effusion of that of his fellow citizens, I will cheerful-
ly subscribe any representation which may bring about
so sacred an object.
" God preserve your Excellency many years.
(Signed) " The CONDE DEL ABISBAL.
"Madrid, May 15, 1823."

MAILS.
San. DUB. All. WUII.
I.... Dublin 0 o....Wolfand 0
o....Waterford..• •• I ' 1....Ha.br0 0
0.... G & Jersey. • —0 o.... France ..0
0....L15b0n 0 0....F1ander0.......0
o....Gottenburg• • • 1 0....Ma1ta

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.... —2211 20 I India Stock . . 951
2 per Ct. Red. 841 ii I Ditto Bonds .. 40i. 118 s pat.
3 p.Ct.C0n5....... 81, 811 I E:.8"41* (21a 18a —spa.
si per Cent. 021:01 10001.
4 per Cents.... ~..98 87 --5001. 19s 29s 10. pat.
New Fours ....10'. i 1 —.—Elmsll2ll 19s —s pa
Long Ann 9O 5-16 LotteryTleksts .... —l.—s.
Imp.' per Ct.
London, England, 1823-07-25

trill*: strong desire of oar psendo•patrlo s that it should
eholkipisession of the Franc** Lot ahaeace of
tisilanr-which mien explaft *le imitter, we can only
refer to pone previously ascertained facts, in order to
-foiled ai expectation that Corinna ought not to be so
-very easy a prize, as the anemias of Spanish independence
anticipate. It is a town capable of defence. These are
.esithis It suoterens troops samba to the.Constitudeer •
The lababitants are understood to be also well dispose*
.to tee cause of freedom. There are officers both natist.,
and foreign, who are deeply pledged to hazard all bat .
honor, in the noble struggle against foreign..
thraldom. The sea is epos foc supplies of all Idudet
and there has been ample time for the necessary pre&
paragon. That such a place should be captered at the
first attack is not probable. The very disposition to
resist, would be somewhat attecessfol. The French force
will not be so numerous, nor so well provided with the
means of assaulting a fortified town, as to hope for a
bloodless conquest :—and, it may therefore be coicl oder!,
without any outrage to probability,tbat Coronae did not
fail on the 17th. It is not that we should regard the
capture of Ale important place, as decisive of the con-
test, nor ne•ssaterially darkening the hopes .of the
Spanish liberals; but we trust it will be pertina.
cloudy defended, that the invdders may purebass it as
dearly as possible. Sieges sometimes devour sea as
rapidly as contagious fevers. The comps-atively small
force now 'morainic upon Coruna& would be able to
effect but little; nor'shoold we envy them the enjoy;
meat of sitting down for the summer before the walls
of that town, with the guerillas in their rear, and the •
cannon of the Constitutionaliets in their front. Oar
gallant countrymen, Sir Robert Wilton as I Col. Lights
are both represented as having bees wounded in the
affair of the 13th or 14th. This might ha -! been
more unfortunate, bad the Spanish forces been able
to keep the field ; but in the defence of the town, .their
wounds may not deprive the Spaniards of the benefit
of their assistance. The advice' state. what we
can hardly believe, that some "patriot officers" hare
arrived from Coronas. The rave was never more pros-
tituted than in the application to such conduct ; if it be
correctly stated—but we would hope that the patriot
cause has not Isom who would abandon it, in its sup-
posed extremity. Yet. if there were any such men in its
ranks, it is better they should fly alone, than that they
should desert in the heat of action, and, disconcert others
by their cowardice. The sooner the ranks of any cause
are purged of traitors and of cowards, the Letter for its
ultimate success. It Is not numbers, but courage, that
decides such contests.
London, England, 1823-07-25

base alluded, &toad Bardeaux,Jeby 17:—

• • .
Acoounts brae just been 'received hers of NW of
the French into Corson on the 16th, after a seams &Won,
Js whieh.the Constitutionalists, coder Quiroga and Wilson,
were completely a...thrown- What has bosom* of Sir
Robert Wilson and his Mends 4 not correctly 'known : It
Is, however, believed, that they hate not bees able to effect
their escape." •

MAILS.
►U. • 311111.
• 1.... Goblin 0 0....R011and. • I
I....Waterford 0
I•• • • & Jersey• •• •0 0.. • • Franca ....0
0 I ...Flandars .•
o....Gottenburg I 0.....Pda1ta ... ..

Sr. JAMES'S.—Holiday et the ergo.

' FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1523.

STOCK EXCURSIVE, 12 ecLoci.—Althoogli it is a
holiday at the Bank, the Steck Exchange remains open,
and Consols opened at 821 to 83, at which price they
have remained steady, with little-or no besieges doing.
It is stated that anExpress from Paris brings the French-
Funds at 91-60.
We have no farther particulars that can be depended
on of the battle of Coronas.
FORKf ON Futens.--in all Foreign Securities there is
Iscarcely any thing doing this morning, and tha Market
jis very heavy. 'French Scrip bas been done 2i, but has
lowered to 11, 2.
New Spanish Bonds, !6;}--New Prussian, 11511.—Res-
sia,1144—Coloohten, 6th to ft—Danish, nothing done.—
Chill, 701.

We have received this morning Brussels papers to tbe
23d inst., and Bayonne papers to the 18th. By the for-
met we learn that the French Government has or-
dered the formation of several new Regiments of in-
fantry, and that troops of every description continue to
be detached from. the Northern Frontiers to reinforce
the army,in Spain. France, it is observed, has taken
the opportunity of the war to augment its army: the
following is given as its present effective force :—Royal
Guard. composed of above 20,000 men, all chosen
troops: infantry of Me Line. 130,000 men under arms :
Swiss Regiments. 10,000 men : Legion of Prince
Rohenloe. 3,000 men: Cavalry, 30,000, not including
Officers' horses: Gendarmerie, 14,000 men. This
list does not include, the Artillery, the regiments of
Earopians, and the Light Infantry.

The followiag are ex tracts frout these papers :-
BIttIiSICLII, 18th JULT.

An English Cabinet Messenger on his way from Lon-
don* to Constantinople with dispatches, passed -thealiii.
ibis City yesterday afternoon.
July 21.—The Pilgrimage of the Patriotic Society. of
Waterloo ter tlut debt of battle of that name, which was
adjourned on screont of the absence of IL R. H. Prince
Predirick, the Patron of the Society, has been 4zed by
that Pence, for Monday, the Edth of this month.
FRINIIIPORT, July 16.—Prince Nariscbkin, High
Chamberlain toe-his Majesty the Emperor of Hassle,
•
London, England, 1823-07-25

CORUNNA.

The intelligence we have hitherto been able to collect
resu,c‘ing the conflict or conflicts before Coruna, is
will very incomplete and verse. The accounts which
!mind in town yesterday were brought by two vessels
one of which left Coranna on the 15th. and the other
on the 17th; for though the latter sailed from that
place on the 16th. he remained off the coast till the
evening of the following day, when the firing, which
I:+d been renewed in the morning, became more general
end extended, Of tie result of this new attack no intel-
ligence can be obtained till the next arrivals.
There is some reason to suppose that our gallant coon-
Uvulae, Sir Robert Wilson, bad been entrusted with
the defence of Corinna. His appointment by the Cortes
to the rank of bleetenant-Oeneral, decreed at Cadiz in
th-lr. sitting of tit; lst test., arrived at Carotins on the
13th. ,Qnsenga, it is said, left Coruna& on the following
env for Vigo with part of his troops, this latter place
b-ing in a better state thin Carotins for sustaining a
siege by the French: In the absence er"Qeiroga.Slr R.
.Wilsen would be the officer of the'highest rank at Corun-.
no. and would therefore tike the command a the garrison
as a matter of course.
. in order to form. a judgment of the affairs that tare
taken place, it may be proper to notice the condition and
relative position of the town. On the 13th ult. Cterunisa
had a garrison 143.500 men, and in addition to this, be-
tween 6 and 7.1)00, Spanish troops, according to the NM-
'aeration in .our -Paper of Tuesday, Were posted in
the vicinity at s place called Et Bingo, -near the
bridge over the Mero, and in the tillages on • the
road leading to St:Jago. The fact is. the positions of
the army of tialicia were, at the above slam- exactly
she state as those held by Sir 'Jobs". Moore on
the 15th, 16th and'l7th January. Mk. 'Wed at the
time he was retreating before the French, positions
which he had selected for the purpose of reverie, the
erfiharkation of his troops. theerals Quiroga and Witt:
son were then daily espectior the advance of the French,'
and as it is new turns out with pest reason, mid a deter-
mination to defend she surrounding bills- and ground
between the Hero and the towk, en the principle that if
none abandoned, the city Magid-be expected to a galling
fire; In case the French were abli: to bring up artillery ;
but with which, nevertheless, It was lie* knew& they
were scantily provided. Coruna is surrounded by
two ranges of bills. in the foetus of an ansplikbentre, the
lowest nearest the town, and the bight/ ones about
'four miles distant. With so small a form, it world be

1.
I

"..- ....',,1....1.11,r........
London, England, 1823-05-17

THE

The accounts we have last received confirm what had
been formerly stated that the Royalist bands neither ae-
quire accession of strength, nor snake greater
progress from the French invasion. Many of the late
reports of their success are discovered to be fabricatioui ;
among which is the story relating to Valencia. In spite of
Ulwan, it continues in possession of the Constitutionalists.
In consequence perhaps of this experience, it is understood
that the Doke does not purpose to advance further than Ma-
drid, where he intends to establish the new Government,
but will leave the Royalists to encounter Seville, and
be content to secure his communications with France.
It is even reported in a morning paper that the French
have made offers to the Constitutional Government,
which will hardly be refused, their object bring to men.
snre their ground bark to France, as soon as possible
after entering Madrid (which was to be on the 22d.
" Reports of negociation have been frequently made of
late; and we only notice the above," continues the sime
paper," because we have heard from good authority that
great reliance is placed on the successful issue, in high
quarters."
FRIDICH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 14.—Five per Cents-
opened 87f. 70c. ; closed tg. 75c.; Bank Stock, 1382.
50—Neapolitan Five per Cents, 76.—Exchange on Lon-
don—One month, 25f. 75c.; three ditto, 25f. 55c.
FRENCH FUNDS, May 15.—Five per Cent, money, 3
o'clock. 87. 20. ; Ditto, Account, 4 o'clock, 87. 25t ;
Neapolitan Five per Cents., 751.; Spanish Five pee
Cents., 39g. The French rode has been as low as 87.

STOCK ESCHANGI, TWIZITVE O'CLOCK.—Consols open-'
ed this morning at 7SI, but soon alter lowered to, 73a,
in consequence of the operations of General Mina. The
report of the actual negotiation between the French and.
Spaniards, is not generally believed, but persons who
frequent the higher circles state that the Pre-
liminary Articles have been settled between o
Court and that of France. It is known that the Map.
guess Torrado has been here for some time, and it is sup-
posed he has been taking an active part to bring the two
parties to au amicable adjustment. The market is very
heavy. with little bu:iness doing. We do not bear of
any further inforingion from the French capital, since
that whit h has been published to-Jay. The general
topic of conversation in the City is 31ina's army.
FOREIGN Fvx os.—Spailisit Bonds opened at 351, and
went down to 35, with a heavy market.
Chili, 6.4.—New Spanish. 35.—New Prussia, 821—Ohl
Prussia, 84—Russia, 74—Colombia, 07.—Danish, 90.—
Neapolitan, 741 to 73.