biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-06

twined by Mr. Watford, allowing Mt ses Martin,
charged W tth stealing 205., to surrender himself and
be admitted to bail. The rule was obtained on the
gronntl that the Magistrate before whom the case vas
heard dismissed the defendant ; that no it:dictm nt
was preferred against him at the ensuing Surrey sts-
sions, but that afterwards an indictment was form
against him, on which a warrant had been granted.
The Learned Counsel now produced an affidavit, ►et-
ting forth grounds of suspicion, which he urged were
so strung as to deprive the defendant of any claim to
favour. _ _ _

The COURT, however, thought that bail ought to
he taken ; and accordingly the defendant made his
appearance with his four intended sureties. On the
examination of one of these, it appeared that he lead
been rejected as bail five or six times, and he was ac.
cordingly again rejected. The defendant was then
committed to lforseu►onger Lane Gaul till the se!.
sions.

PREROGATIVE COURT, WzreiEsim T.

Sir Henry ntrolnts, Bart. and Booth, against Sir
Molyneux Hyde Nepean, Bart.

In this case a letter, bearing date 7th Februar;
1822, addressed by the late Sir Evan Nepean to his so-
licitor, .1. Hutchinson, Esq., of Lincoln's 19n, contain,
ing certain instructions for alterations to be made in
the disposition of the deceased's personal property, and
fur a new will to he prepared therefrom accordingly,
was propounded on the part of Sir M. H. Nepean, tt
codicil to the will of his late father. fly the terms of
this letter, the personality was variously disposed of,
and the several sums of 7,000!. 4,001 W. 4,0110/. ant
1,1100/. were given to the younger children of SI;
Evan ; 1,200/. per annmu to his lady, and the who:,
of the landed estate was given to his son, Sir Molyuenv,
party in this suit. A draught was prepared by the r• -
licitur, who was desired to expect further inetrudiew,
which the late Baronet promised to forward, after cc.r.
suiting with Lady Nepean, and which the new will
was, of course, to await. In the mean time, Lady Ne-
pean, who was seriously ill at the time,. tlnity grew
worse, and at length died. Public and private husitees::,
(Sir Evan having been nominated High Sheriff of Glue.-
. cestersh re, and having a law suit on hand in respect of
his own property) intervened to prevent the dcceas.'d
baronet fr giving his final instructions, and his It, a
death left thew imexecuted. The executors mama
the will resist the letter set up as>Z-codicil to that
will.
Sir John Nichol', under these .eircamatances, de-
cided, hat however it ought he to be regrettesl, the pre-
snmption of law, although it was strong in favour of lc-
I tention in the present ease, could not avail against a re-
, guittey executed will, and the tar:. of time whirl' had
occurred, between the intimation of the deceased's in-
tended instructions as contained in this letter, and the
period of his death.
London, England, 1823-02-06

—.Nin...—
HOUCE OF COMMONS, Fan 5.

Mr. MARRYATT gave notice, that on Thursday
week be would move for certain Papers respecting the
stations, duties and service on %Aids his Majesty's ship,
Dottrel and Carnation were engaged on the 12th of Au-
gnat last.
On the motion of Mr. Secretary PEEL tl.e usual Ses-
sional Orders were read anal agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. K. DOUGLAS the following
Papers were ordered :
An Account of the quantity of British Plantation Su-
gar imported and exported front Great Britain and
Ireland, from 1818 to 1523, distinguishing the amount
of home consumption, and the average price of the same
each year.
An Account of British and Irish Produce exported to
the West I ncLes for tbc Irst live years, distinguishing the
amount of each year.
An Account of the number of Vessels, the number of
men, and the amount of tonnage engaged in that trade
between Great Britain and Ireland and the West IndieN
for the same period.
And an Account of the amount of Revenue arising
from that trade.

Mr. IVHITMORE gave notice, that on Monday the
17th instant he would submit a motion on the subject
of the Corn Laws.
On the motion of Mr. CUR%VEN, an Account was
ordered of the amount of Irish Corn imported into
Great Britain, from the sth of January, to
the sth of January, 1823, distinguishing each sort; anti
an account of the amount of Barley, Otis, and Wheat
sold for the same period in Mark Lane ; and the amount
of Cattle sold at Smithfield.

Mr. 131t01:0HA11 presented a petition from a
Parish in emnherlend against the Turnpike Act
passed during the last Sessions. Ordered to be laid on
the table.
London, England, 1823-02-06

tekTIVICATES.-1,10. 25.

R. Jeffreys, Shadwell High street, dealer le potatoes—
W. Tondiesne, jen. Nontwich, Chester, money scrivener—
T. Buxton, lingo!. Preston, Lancashire. corn merchant—S. '
Ploylance. Liverpool, merchant—lL L. Holland, late of
Birmingham (now of Coventry. builder)—C. Pearce, Old
Broad street. merchant—l. and F. Stodart, Carlisle, Cum•
berlend, wottnn-manufacturers—W. Ketch, Axminster, De-
vonshire. grocer—P. Howse. late of Park-street, Hanover-
square figtow of Coehrans Terrace. Portland Town) hone
dealer—J. Brown and J. °reggae, Charles street, Grosso-
eer square, and of Liverpool. cabinet makers.
' PARIAA lIINIr. •
London, England, 1823-02-06

CONTINCATION OF THE DEBATE OP TUESDAY MONT.

The Allies, (said 3lr. Brougham) talk as if it were
their proper business. of the weakness of the Spanish Mi-
nistry, and rail on Ferdinand to surround hiritself with
the most enlightened and faithful aids subjects," en that
a weak Administration is enough to cause a nation to be
put to the Bar of the Holy Alli tner (a latigh•!), Ano-
:lira objection urged against Spain is its system of fi-
nance, " ruinous loans" (a laugh, and heat !), " contri-
butions once tsingly renewed"—that is, taxes (a laugh),
which " attacked both public wealth and the fortunes of
private individuals." But the following pass ige con-
rained the k rosArst instance of equivocation and hypo-
crisy :—.• Blood wits seen to Bow in the Pa/ace of the
and a civil war raged throughout the Peninsitla,"
the civil war paid hy our Allies, by money squandered
by the enemies of Spain, kept alive by the sanitary Cot-
d,n, as it was called, in realty a line of soldiers est.'.
blislied with steel as well as guild in their hands, at once
to pay and encourage the rebels against the Spanish Go.
vernment. The other member of the same sentence was
for hail faith even equal to this. Tha Government esta-
blished in 1812. ark eowledgerl by Alexander, and put
down by foto• iu ISI3, was rightfully restored in the
seine way in Is2o. On this Consitution, the legitimate
Government of Spain, an attack was made by an insur-
rection of the King's Gnards, and in this endeavour of
theirs to put down the Government to withal thee owed
their allegiance, one or two persons were killea; thist
Eitipe o had the audacity to accuse Spain of shedding
Moo I 111 the precincts of the palace (hear, hear, hear
" Blood flowed in the palace of the King !" As well
might en audacious hypocrite accuse the people and Go-
vernment of England of sheitning blone in the palace of
the King, because a sentinel had fired upon an assassin
in the act of attempting the life of the King (hear, hear
n
hear!) —lt would he i vain. however, upon any theory
whicti the wonted philosophy of the wo-Id could devise
to lind out the foundation of the Russian objection
to the conduct of the people of Spain. It was a secret
which haul not long /teen divulged—that grand secret
of the conservation of social'order—absollte despotism.
lie eintil.l not ermine, within the whole scope of those
1 grand truths —be would fiat inquire minutely into the
London, England, 1823-02-06

DIVIDt!Init.

'R. Bitch Wand J. Rigsby, Deptford, Kent, brewers, Feb.
IS, at Basiothall street—C. W. Ito4d, late of Broadway.
Worcestershire, nealtster. Feb. IS, at Basiughall street—T.
Hinds, Limitpool, merchant, at the Georee Inn,Liverpool—
J. Tarletom late of Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 27, et the
George Inn, Liverpool—R. Clements, Coventry. ribbon-
manuractarer, Feb. 27, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—
F. Jeffs, Coventry, shopkeeper. Feb. 17, at the King's Heal
Inn, Coventry—R. Masters, Coventry, tailor, Feb. 27, at
the King's Ileadlnn,Coventry—H. Wheatley.Coventry, silk
dyer, Feb. 27. at the King's Head lain. Coventry—W. Lid-
kin. Leh.. Leicestershire, victualler, Feb. 97, at the King's
Head his, Coventry. _ _
London, England, 1823-08-08

Or DERRY.

The following, says The &float chronicle of Saturday,
is an Extract of a Letter received yesterday from our Ke.
I porter in berry, dated on Thursday evening :
'rher• was, I understa-• I, • foolish riot here on Mon.
day night. Some Ultra ttrangemen, chiefly b-ardless, as-
eemblal tninultnonsly with dram, musk, and ensign, to
welcome the arrival of Sir George 11111 ; alter parading
opposite the windows of his lodging, playing party tones,
tee. the moh proceeded to welcome a certain cliss of the
Maghera Witnesses, with the same irritating token of re-
gard. His Worship, the Mayor, as soon as he heard of the
circumstance, ba,tenell to the spot, accompanied by severe
of the inhabitants, and attempted to disperse the Rioters
but they continue(' obstinate, calling their Chief Magistrate
scurrilous names. His Worship saw it then necessary to
interfere actively ; he seized and JemidislieJ the drum,
while some of the Gentlemen with him tore down the
standard ; after which the mob dispersed."
London, England, 1823-08-08

T 0 THE CIA:It-h.—Notice is h«reby given, that the
I. TENTHS OFFICE is removed front Garden Jourt,
In the Temple, to Lincoln's Inn Chambers, in Portugal-street,
Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, where the Tenths (which be-
come thin at Christmas annually) are to be ;mid in future, and
where daily attendance will lie given for receipt of the same,
front the 7th of January to the last day of April in every year,
holidays excepted.
London, England, 1823-08-08

RIOT AT MAORRRA.

Upon Hugh Sloss, Samuel Clarke, James Sloss, and
Hugh M'Cracken being arraigned at the Derry Assizes,
and having pleaded blot Dolby, an application was made
' by the Counsel for the prosecution to postpone the trial to
the next Assizes. This was strenuously resisted on lieliall
of the prisoners by their Counsel, M . Ito Heston end
Deering, but was conceded by the Court The Rev. Mr.
Kennedy, who also stood indicted on the amts charge, was
reluctantly included in the same arrangement: he was ad-
mitted to bail, himself in 1001, and two sureties in 2001.
each. The others were admitted to bail, themselves iu 501.,
and two sureties in 254 etch.

William Jl' Water, Hector .11. Lane, Imes 31'[(rushy, Mi.
chael Bradley, Roman Catholics, were indicted for the 'nor.
der of Samuel Campbell, on the 17th of Morels last. Se-
veral witnesses were produced to prove alibis. The .Inry,
after a very explicit anti copious charge from Judge Van-
delver. arqnitted the prisoners.
SIR GEORGE HILL AND THE ORANGEMEN
London, England, 1823-08-08

FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8, 1823.

FALL OF CORLTNNA AND FERROL.
ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL. GEORGE S FEAM
PACKET.

A ircnn.l Edition of the Mornieg Herald, under the
above brad, was published this day at noon, containing the
foll.ming intrlligenrr

Sir John M. 1),1le, K. C. B. Mr. Pace, and Mr. Clay,
arrived last night in town, with dispatches for Government,
and the Spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors, after a pas-
sage of righty•four hours from Vigo to Plymouth, which
place they left on Saturday night last.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

Royal George, off Vigo, Aug. 1, 1823.

We have just arrived from Coronna with the Governor
General Vigo and his Stall; he is appointed to succeed Ge-
neral Homage here. Corunna is invested closely by the
French troops, and is dilly expected to fall ; the Morgue
Militia, and some Biscayan troops of the line have hitherto
defended it. The French General with whom I dined on
Thursday last, at Fer;ol, which place they have hadposscs-
sion of for sotoe days, has embarked a battering train on
board a French frigate, OM* blockades Corunna by sea,
and shich has already landed a sufficient number of cannon
to mount the French batteries which occupy the heights
commanding the town ; when l left, many persona had
been wounded, even in the streets, by the fire of the French
musketry, so completely is the town at their mercy.
August 2.

General Quiroga and his Staff, who came with us from
Corunna, have just returned on board to sail with us for
England. Every thing is in the greatest confusion.
rillo is within fifteen miles, at Ponte Vales, joined by some
French troops. He will not listen to any terms, and, as
there are no troops here, the place must fall. Morillo is, I
understand, most anxious to take Sir R. Wilson, who is
here with se►eral English Officers.
The troops here cannot be relied on. Eight hundred
which were sent against alorillo two days ago, went over
t him, and the Authorities are fearful that the remaining
part may fol. . their example.
London, England, 1823-11-12

UMBER 5P32.

. .
EAST INDIA Nor. IL LS 3.
THE
'otirt of Directors of the United Company
of Merchants of England, trading to the East
do hereby gire. notice. •
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY. will
bit bald at their holm in Leadenhall street. on Wzomesissz.
thetath lost. from nibs, o'clock in the morning. nett! siz in the
~Sac for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said
Cesspit)), in the room of Charles Grunt, Esq. deceased.
JOSEPH DART. Secretary.
London, England, 1823-11-12

FINISH OF THE LOTTERY.
AST and ONLY DAY is FRIDAY NEXT,
"AA when all the Prizes and all the Tickets mambo drawn.
The Wheel contains Prizes of 20,00 W. 10,000/. 1,0001. 4001.
3001. and 1001. besides licitly 3.0001. Smeller Prizes, the whole
0( which Pest be drain in One Day, viz. Funky, Nov. 14.
when the Lottery will Finish. Tickets and Shares, warranted
indrawn, ere on Sale at all the Officer.
London, England, 1823-02-01

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL; Ji*. 31.—Salled this nrenint at 9 a at. iVidi
* b from the South East, thick weather, the Swal-
low,.Ross, for Calctitta abd the Norfblk, Hreig, for
Madras and Calcutta.--Arrived and sailed for the Ruhr
the Betsey, Cargill, from Lisbon „.• the Mary, Sterin,
from Genoa; and the John Esdaile, King, from Jamaica.
4 P.ll.—Also the John, Popplewelf, from Jamaica ; and
she Tobago, Bagrie, from Drenada.—Wind, S.E.
FALISOUTH, JAN. 30.—Arrived, the Rose, Winsbo-
rough,from Seville,for Lendon.—Sailed,the Nile,Storey,
for London. The French ship, St. Louis, from Brazil,
for Havre, appeared off the harbour yesterday noun,
without aoy tail, and soon after her mizeo mast went
over the side, the vessel rolling very. much. Several
Pilot boats went out, and on their reaching.ber she bore
1 up before the wind, supposed for rowey or Plymouth;
her rudder was also gone, and she was steered by a
cable.—Wind variable.
PonTsmouru, JAN. 31.—Sailed, the Mulgrare Castle.
Ralph, for the file of France and Ceylon.—Wind
Easterly.
The Jane and Maria, from Sierra Leone to England,
has been Condemned at the Cape de Verds as Unita-
Worthy.
London, England, 1823-02-01

r.FEBRUARY 1, 1523.

end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!"

PUBLIC ASSAULT.

ra. ROGISON'S PUBLIC ASSAULT will
L take place ee vPaexsesAY. 16th of Fadeouts'',
et his Academy, 76. Fleet•street.
commence at two o'clock ; when a Silver Medal will
Peen to the best Swallsworn Player.
Penang; Rroadistronl. and Pllei II am..
London, England, 1823-08-30

• Mr. Hughes had been invited by the St. George Steam
Packet Company, to be of the party riven in the morning, in
the Steam Packet the Emerald Isle, to Mr. liuskisson and Mr.
Canning; and Mr. Canning, Mr, Hoskisson, Lord George
Bentieck, and Mr. Gladstone, with some other Gentlemen, had
accompanied Mr. Hughes, after the aquatic excursion men-
tioned in another column, to visit the beautiful American ship
Canada, Captain Mscy, lying in the Prince's Dock, in which
ship Mr. Hughes had arrived a few days before from America,
it Nit* the fourth consecutive passage the Canada has made
in less than 17 day s, from New York to Liverpool.
London, England, 1823-08-30

BIWSSELS, Avc. 21.

storm passed over our city, i •
Zellich and elsewhere. A w
broke twenty large trees wi
which blocked up the road cc
Antwerp.

The storm on the night of
direction from Aalst to Mani

inapt asunder, or torn np, at
tlow; and between slnzeend
thousand trees of all kinds at
down or stripped of their fulls
in the fields and gardens is
be gathered up as on a thr
large as a iwn's egg, were pie
iv, several inches lung and

The Paris papers thro
the complicated state of ;Jai
ports of the negotiations for
weaker; and the French jon
the town by force. On th'
placed at defiance so long it
a very superior army of their
before the town, without b
'ion, it is laughable etiougi
such a paragraph as the f

ralissimo has granted
and it is probable that
place. if events lhtvc

" tion of Cadiz may I
" less certain. The be
" mariners, heightened I
must render such a
this so fine, that he put
important speculation u
ened folks have often lot
French must learn anoth
which they are so proficiei
by force of arms. We have
gold, which is not sparingl
the Cortes has had a
offered him to consent
Spanish Constitution by
chambers. This patriot
others must also have stood "'
Cadiz would before this periot
of the invaders. We are thet
upon the integrity which has
a few short months will repay ii

That old gabbling goose of a
has forwarded another despatch
in pursuit of " the enemy ;" alt
meat with " the enemy is adva
London, England, 1823-08-30

11 BROOK.
(From the Attila Morning. Post of iVednesday.)
Rill rat come to the Brook, I've ■ pool* for you,
Your Aunt Anal lie airy, there's jwit mini for two ;
Will ytvu, will you,
Will you, will yon,
Comp to the Ilroo,;
Will you, will you, &e. &e.
Since the commencement of the festivities, or rasher the
ruralities, at Donnybrook, the question to the blualting
fair is'no looter, " Will you come to the Bower ?" but,
" Will you come to the Brook ?"
Donnybrook Fair is in truth a Fair for the fair to see,
and why ? because it would not he fair to exclude them ;
and if they were excluded, it would not fare so well with
the tent owners, whose pavilions they so embellisk
The amusements at Donnybrook this season are on a
grand and most extensive scale t die Olympic Theatres vie
with each other in magnificence and drollery.
In one place of exhibition is to be seen the Irish giant,
in another the American d%varf t and in a third 'Ampbi-'
theatre there is a lady so highly accomplished, that you are
told that " she will put her body into a hundred dilicrest
positions, and no two poaitiona:alike," This lady also
tumbles in a style peculiarly iceg..a.
Equestrians, and giptestriinesses, are.there to be seen;
tight rope lalies, and slack wire zeittlesuen; three she
eitlumbines, two lie harlivina. lire cl.iwna, a pair et petal-
tatoone, Billy Ituttou,a large family of monkeys, sporting
&lolly Irons the county. Dawn, the famous doe Snippy, and
.a great variety of cheese moo gers, bref-eaters, rowley-
ipowley ladies, &r. &c.
Then for niwic, vuu have every stringed instrument from
!the real Cremona (Joon to the showman's hardy gorily; and
'far wind iiistinutents, what can compare to the heairtiful
bagpipes, or PACs uwa throat when he's lilting Kathleen
rat all aluae,ileoll a soul briitle her? •—r—i .
A llgi may be its not ill I lonnytirook faiiyon'd see the rent
danriee Oh, then, its there that they du cover the buckle
and slinflie the brozse, and thatin elegaut atyle. You'll see
a couple dani.-ingfor the bare lip, whilst encoura eine' cja-
ctslatioris occasionally break forth from •• die boys" Ind the
" souls" that are the delightel IoA-rs on. " Nowa
London, England, 1823-08-30

LONDON MARKETS.

Cerv,27th "tag. KM
BACON.—The domed for this article is nearly at as
end; and. as there will soon be a geed deal of meto in the
market, the present stack will stand over for winter are.
when the sharpness ,of the weather prepares the stomachs
of the poor for that befOre which they haol rejected.—
The manufacturers in I -eland are making prodigtons pro
fits, and are, of course, very anxious to procure orders. Oa
bean!, for immediate shipments, 50s. to 525. Landed, 5'31.
to Ms.

BUTTER.—The Butter market is rather dull ; and is
likely to be so, as long as the supplies of foreign continue
so abundant. Prices area little lower than last week.—
On board, Carlow, SOs. to Ms.—Waterford, 755. to 765.
Cork or Limerick, 7-h.—Landed : Carlow. 805. to 813—
Waterford, 765. to 776.--Cork or Limerick, 75s.—Dutcrt,
745. to Ws.

CHEESE.—The high price, or something else, yens
to have put a stop to the Cheese trade for the present.—
Prices are entirely mornisal.

El RSIIIS.—In Portnia"..square, on Thuraday.the Nth of August, the Hew
Mrs. A nthauy Donny, of a son.
Birth "(another Russian Princess.—The Lady of the celebrated Russia
Oil Prime. 9. Polaod-strert, Aug. 19.
August rth at Stapieford Pant, the mat of the Eart of Harborough, the
Lady Sophia Whichente, of a daughter. still born.
DiED.—On Thursday evening, aged 112, George Walker. E.g.!. of Chesil out
Cesaseen.
At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in Wm
.53d year Niel:olas Timperley, E q.tf
Wausteni, Kasen.
On Wednesday. the 47th instant aged 35, William Hedges, Esq. of New-
bury. Berks.
On Saturday last In his 79th year, Mr. Goodall. the blghlyrespeeted
tor of the Ceremonies of Salisbury. which situation he held upwards .0 40
years. • • •
At Quebec, nn the 38th of Junes Laueldatt Smith, Esq., Segnior of St:
Denis and La Pneatiere. Mr. Stith was a native of Inverness, and was
suppesed to he upwards of 100 yews of age. Ho served as a private in Ge-
neral Wolfe 's army at the taking of Iduebec.
London, England, 1823-08-30

TL~MAN:

(if I may so express with the fair foliage of friendly
flags. Long may the gallant tars of my country inflict
upon Liverpool the hardships of each bold invasions;
'and fall hands be beat to quarters, to pour into you.
Gentlemen, whole broadsides of cotton and tobacco, and
manfully to receive a consent fire of calicoes and cutlery ; I
I must apologise for having occupied so much of your time;
and especially must I not omit to offer you, Gentlemen, my
acknowledgments for the patience and the indulgence you
have shown me; for it cannot be necessary for me to say,
after what you have seen and heard, that I am totally an-'
skilled and unpractised in the art of public speaking, though
I have found myself unexpectedly called on to speak before
this respectable Meeting, and in the presence of the. great
master of modern eloquence, the accomplished scholar and
enlightened statesman. lVith the Mayer's and your per-
mission, I will venture to propose a toast:—" The Town of
Liverpool ind the United States of America; their Trade
and their Friendship ; may they a'l go on increasing."
In the course of the main!, the healths of the Prince
Sepiehe, Mr. Blackburn, 11. P. for the County; Air. Bootle
Wtlbrahatn, M.P., Mr. Birch, M.P., and Mr. Gladstone,
M.P. were given, and his Highness and the Gentlemen
severally and briefly returned thanks.
London, England, 1823-08-30

Sill PPINU INTELLIGENCE.
-...010...-

DEAL, Aueusx 20.—Wind B.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Scourerld, Sinclair, from Jamaica.—Sailed the Har-
riet, Dixon, for the South Sess.—Remain the Sprightly. New-
ton, for Bitboa ; Frinsbury, Prospect, for Cork; and Britannia,
Croft, for Plymouth.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 29.—Wind Easterly, light airs.—
Arrived the Fret Hedivie, Sundafel,lrom Stettin for Malaga;
and Prince Oscar, Barton, from Stockholm for Cadiz, both put
in here short of provisions.—Salled the Asia for New South
Wales; Albion. for Berbice, and Roslyn Castle, for Quebec.
FILMOUTH, AL GUST 98.—Wind S.S. IV.—Arrived yesterday
the Lady Louisa Packet from Jamaica, sailed the 22d ult.;
Aguilar, Watson, from the Downs for Van Dieman's Land,
and Ann, Spencer, from the Downs for Malaga.—Salted the
Tartar Spanish cutter an a cruise ; she has 10. guns and SO
men.—Ahout ISO sail of vessels passed and repassed this port
yesterday.
COWES, AUGUST 20.—Arrived the Clarkson transport, Ful-
lerton, from Loudon for troops.
London, England, 1823-02-08

.business of consequence will be done before the week
'After nest. This will be an advantage to the minister .
for they will have had time to make up their minds
as to what they shall say about war or peace. They
must know that the French will proceed, and they
must have known this all along. That which w;•
think the. frost iudiitertet step taken by Mr. liruagha,„,
-will-Itiwahwutinisters an advantage which they could
hardly have hoped fur. Mr. Brougharn is wrong,
they vql he c early,
.right in resisting any proposal for
the taking offoCtaxes. He will not agree to a redu,.
tion of the interest of the Debt. lle wants them to
put forth a naval armament ; and if he ulso wants the
minister; to take off taxes, he is the most unreasonable
of all mankind : his conduct must be deemed faction:,
and deemed factious it will he by every candid man in
the country. We, as Englishmen, and not as advo-
cates for " mankind" (which is much too large
sweep fur our affections), would call-npon the ministers
to arm and go to war; but we ,would nut do this with-
out giv:nz them the means to go to war with. We
would reduce the interest of the Debt; we would call
Upon the Church to contribute; we would bring Vie
Crown lands to the hammer; we would give Cie
ministers the means of fitting out stunt firsts and
going to war; fur, dreadful indeed, would he the
consequences to this kingdom if France get quiet
possesiion of Spain ; but we would not be base and
foolish enough to call upon the Ministers to ;;Ir to tv,ir
and to refuse then, the of going to war.
London, England, 1823-08-06

VU
brought into use by the
to °qua/. PEEDEId Celebrated
for the speedy, sale, and
IJR F:
its insinuating forms, and the
;swages it daily makes on the
, these Pills Cure in so short n
r a manner, as to warrant him
eta, that
;0
in the system. These Pills
at 4S. Liquorpood-street. Lon-
tidy the Doctor enviers to Cure
sum, or return the Money ; so.
will be No
'Y. •
out washing or anointing, by
London, England, 1823-08-06

LIMERICK ASSIZES,

On Thursday, the most important trial which has occurred I
since the commencement of our Assizes, came on to be tried
before Baron Pennefather, in the County Court, when Richard
Molony, Michael Ryan, William Casey, 'Thomas Moylan , Dab r
Conway, and Thomas Meade, were capitally arraigned for at-
tacking the house of Henry Harding, Esq. at Denwlong, in
this County, on the 19th of May last, and robbing it of arms
and ammunition. Mr. Harding, with his three sisters, deposed,
that their house was attacked by eight armed men, at ten
o'clock in the morning of the 19th May last—that they entered
the house by bursting in the lower windows, when one of
the prisoners rushed up to Mr. Harding's bed room, and de-

• •
mended his arms and ammunition. Mr. Harding fired at, but
missed him, when another of the gang fired at Mr. Harding,
but without effect—they then plundered the house of whatever
arms and ammunition it contained. The six prisoners at the
bar were identified as forming some of the party. The trial
lasted from twelve o'clock in the morning till nine in the even-
ing, when the Jury retired for • quarter of an hour, and
brought in a verdict of Guilty, but recommended them for
mercy, as they committed no violence on the family.

The Learned Judge then addressed the Prisoners, and, after
expatiating on the enormity of the crime for which they were
convicted, said, that it was his painful duty to pass upon them
the awful sentence of the Law, but that he would give them
a long day, so as to forward the Jury's recommendation to the
proper quarter. They were then conveyed from the Court to
the Gaol. acaoapsnied by the heart-rending shrieks of their
afflicted friends and relatives. They were all young men.
From the number of Prisoners that remain to be tried, to-
gether with the awaiting the arrival of Mrs. llare, to prosecute
the murderers of Major Hare, her husband, it is expected that
the Assizes will be adjourned for a few weeks.

DEVON ASSIZES.
London, England, 1823-08-01

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday Joseph Price and John Rollo were indicted
for assaulting James Walkingshaw.
The prosecutor stated that he went to a public-house
in bis neighbourhood, in Bermondsey, where the defend
ants were drinking with several others. On seeing th e
prosecutor they declared he should treat them all with
a gallon of ale; he positively refused ; they swore if be
did not, they would saw his head off, and frightened him
almost nut of his wits by calling for a saw for that pur-
pose. Nat being able to procure a saw. they deter-
m►ned on hanging him from a tree in a garden behind
the house, hod took off his neckcloth in preparation.—
The prosecutor being certain his life was in the greatest
danger, drew out his knife, and declared be would cut
his way out of the house, or die in the attempt. He was
quickly disarmed by the party, who then beat him with
a bed post, and other weapons, and at last threw him
down the steps of the door, by which he was lamed for
upwards of a month.
The prisoners *ere both found Gniity.
Price was'sentenced to be imprisoned two months, and
*Rollo six weeks. ,

• 1
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—OD Saturday afternoon last
shout 6 o'clock, the inmates of No. 4, Clarendon-901're.
Somers Town, were alarmed by the criet of children
from an adjoining house, in which an elderly lady re-
sided with her two grand-daughters, one seven and the
other five years old. On forcing their way into the house,
the youngest girl was discovered burnt ell over the body
and face in the most dreadful manner. It appeared the
child had• been left alone, and had ewployed herself in
washing her doll's wardrobe, and drying it by the kitchen
fire; and holding the linen too close to the grate,it caught
fire, end the flames, it is supposed, communicated to her
clothes, which were literally burnt from her back. The
poor child died on Sunday morning, in extreme agony.
roe Coroner's Jury, which oar on Monday, returned a
verditt of " Accident's( death."
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--On Wednesday night, sheet
eleven o'clock, the wife of Mr. Weigatm en, a respecta-
ble artist residing at 110, INtelifiefil-street, in a fit of tern•
petary derangement, precipitated herself fro:a her bed
room window, two stories liivhosn to the pavement et
the back of the bottle. The people of the house were so
horror Muck it the circumstanee, that had toot been fdr
the presence of mind and primiptltUde of a fientleman
who oceipiesthe loWer part of the totem, the unfortunate
female would, perhaps have died liervri assiitance was
proem& Mr.Middleten, surgeon, of Titebtield-street,
was immediately called in, who, feria the &mainl state
of the peer woman, thonglit it necessary to Petri fur Mr.
Briniks of Ithivlboroegh-street. Whew the natal painful •
operation to rate rho flee% frotethesicuit fetteetnitnatiolvi
had- tatters place, itald alititpXteir ilie fpgitatialll
brit the head lihotberwisksti Mich titinierl, gait ifie
snWerir ii i state kiln 144 itn hoper
sof her recovery.

'°•'w`%-^""Mt,Blere4`l"..."4:'
London, England, 1823-08-23

MARKETS AND FAIRS.

Arundel market on Tuesday, was largely stocked with
cattle, the supply exceeding an aveiatee one, and which, in
general, oas of the itritnest. Tial•ty. Lamb an' mows
were in great demand, the whole of which was quickie
sold at prices varyiog very little from those of the List
day's quotations. Lamb fetched from 4s. to 44. 31 ;
wether mutton, 3s. 6d. to 44. 441.; ewe ditto. 3,. 6.1. to 33.
9J.; beef, 34.6 d. to 45.; and veal, 4s. per «Line.
Chichester beast-market, on Wednesday, was well sup.
plied with stock. Mutton was somewhat lower, hut not
sufficiently so as to enable the hoteliers to lower to the
consumer.—ln the Corn-market busintss was slack, and
millers had plenty of samples, but were shy of buying,
though offered lower than last market. The present un-
settled weather will, it is feared, retard the harvest, and
injure the trope.
(Jut Cu ESTER CORN MARKET.—Ctrs inspertor's return—
Wheat, 58s. 4/d. per quarter.
YARNIOCTN, Atm 21.-s-We bad a large snpplv cf whest
again on Saturday at our market, whidi met (11111 sales at a
reduction of full 2s. per quarter. A few samples of new
oats appeared at marker—the quality very floe. In
other grain note no alteration from last week.
At Thetford lamb fair on Saturday, the ra'es were ex,
ceedingly dull ; prices were not houever lower, if anything
a little advanced, but there was an uttwillingeess on the
part of the buyers to comply with the terms of the growers.
Northampton first wool fair was held in the market-
sqnare of that town on Saturday se'nnight. On account
of the wet weather, and the uncertainty of the attendance
of many buyers, which is mostly the case the first day of
ettablialting new fairs, the growers of wool did not like to
bring it in the bulk; and from being unacquainted wits
what kind of samples would be satisfactory to the buyers,
but very few came prepared to sell. About 60 persons
assembled at the ordinary of the Peacock inn : after dire
ner many lots of wool were sold at the following -prices
per told—teggs, 303.641 ; half tegg and half ewe, 275. 641.;
o'her lots, chiefly ewe and wether fleeces, 265. It. was unani-
mously settled, that the hie should he held annually on
the last Saturday in July; and another year, as mom.
mended by the buyers, the growers of wool should bring
to the fair, as samples, five fleeces of each sort of tbeir
wool.

COAL MARKET, Acaurr 22.
S hips at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
21 Newcastle
11 Sunderland..
.10 ..........3Ss Ud to 455 Ud
London, England, 1823-02-12

HANKRUPTIL

R. G. Spice, Drury lane, dealer in him and beef. to sur-
render Feb. IS, 22. ■nd March 25, at Basinghall street.—
Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Chatham place.
R. Collins, Regent street, Oxford street. ettrpet dealer.
Feb. 15.25, and March 2.5, at Basingliall street. Attorney,
Mr. Fisher, Furnivars Inn.
H. Havell, Bucklabitry, Berkshire, baker. Feb. 12, 20,
and March 2.5, at the Woulpack Inn, Reading. Berkshire.—
Attorneys, Mr. Smith, Rending; and Messrs. Hamilton and
Twining, Berwick str-et, Soho, London.
11. Upsall, Wood Enderby, Lincolnshire, cattle jobber.
Feb. IS, 10, and March 2.5, ■t the Black Horse Inn, Horn-
castle, Lincolnshire. Attorneys, Mr. Sellwood. llorness-
tie ; and Messrs. Eyre and Corerdale, Gray's Inn spare,
London.
G. Lewis, London. merchant, Feb. 15. 22, and March 25,
at Basingliall street. Attorneys. Messrs. Clarke, Rich.
ards, and Medcalf, Chanc-ry lane, London; and Nlr.Willts,
Birmingham.

G. Blount, Liverpool, Iron merchant, March 3,7, and 25,
at the office of Mr. Roamer, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs.
Clarke, Richards, and hledcalf, Chancery lane ; and Mr.
Belmar, Liverpool.
J. Nathan, Liverpool, watch manufacturer, March 3,4,
and 25, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Top-
ham, Liverpool.
C. Arnold, Axminster, Devonshire, surgeon, March 4.5,
and 25, at the George Inn. Axminster. Attorneys, Mr. Sam
ter, Chancery lane ; and Mr. Drake. Axminster.
'l'. Fitzgerald. Lawrence Pountney hill, merchant, Feb.
IS, March I, and 25. at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.C.
Deane, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
London, England, 1823-02-12

DIVIDENDS.

March .9, J. Sheriffe, Farnham.. Surrey, grocer, at Basing-
hall street—March 3, W. Wood; Holm Farm. Wetherby,
Yorkshire, cattle jobber, at the Old Sand Hill Inn, York—
March 6, J. Watts, 'fotarss, Devonshire, linen draper, at
the London Inn, 'fotness—March 3, W. Furlong and J.
Furlong, Bristol, haberdashers, at the Commercial Rooms.
Bristol—Feb. 22, II Court, Fish-street-hill, straw hat ma-
nufacturer, at Basinghali street—March 7, W. Cann, Oak-
htmpton, Devonshire, ironmonger, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol—March 4, J. Atherton, Warrington, Lancashire,
cahinet-maker, at the George Inn, WarrKgton—March 7,
T. Taylor, Bristol, tobacco fleeter, at' ibe Commercial
Rooms, Bristol—March 7, J. Foulkes. Chaster, grocer, at
the George Inn, Liverpool—March 7, R. Elmore. Birming-
ham, corn-dealer, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES.—Mace 4.
J. Thompson, Lemon street, Goodman's fields. oilman—
E. Stotworthy., IVliitechapet. theesemonger—W.
Rotherli;the, merchant—N. Wllbuore, Friendly street, Dept-
ford, carpenter—T. Marsh; Livssrpool, spirit dealer-K.
James and R. Weston, Mandirster, hop-dealers—C. Patti-
min. St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, ironmonger—11. Friend,
Digit street. Southwark. engineer—W. S:adi., Leerts, corn-
merchant—O. A ilott, Sandal Magni', Yorkshire, tobacco
and snuff manufacturer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
• R. Fawcett, M. Morgan, and J. Atkinson. (.14,4are11-streit4
elerkenwell, chetnical eolourmen—D. Speakman, sere. lam,
I). Speakman, jun. Hu!me. Alauchester, cotton spinners—
n: Bond and J. Cropp, New cut, Lambeth, grocers—A.
cjillespie and J. Williams, Manchester. cabinet roakers—
R,•Wllson and J Dray, Liverpool—S. and J. Richards.
litaerpont; soap bollors—W. Sherwood, S: D. Neely, and
.R. Jousts. Palernostwr-row, booksellers. so far as regards
and R. Hull, Liverpool, t obpers
and It 011 19 li9 kits r r to o n dressers—W.
Jr re ind R. Emery,.,. n. Shrewsbury, attorneys—O.
G. Mountrord. G.lfeWqt, J. Jones. andg.Mouittford.
elitissimetiart-Trent, StaffAttaisiltre:"mansfiictnenrs of earthen-
wafew,,,R..Witty and M. Williamson. Naar Mahon, York-
Ake, aerchants—W. Andrews and le.'Filacifet, (treat
slatiter street, into/nays.

,r
London, England, 1823-02-12

PARSONS' HOOPING COUGH POWDERS.

FPIV Di bare been found more perplexing
than the looping Cough, and the Medicines usually
administered foe this alarming Complaint having proved to-
tally ineffectual, Mr. PARSONS Is inntieml. after several years
"experience of its efficacy, to offerisit Medicine to the Public
as a safe and emote Remedy.
The Patient vii l soOti he relieved from that convulsive'
affection feralldiLooping; and by persevering strictly ae-
cording to the Dliectlons, two or three Packets have almost
invariably been' found sufficient to effrct a certain cure.—
It may be administered with perfect safety to children of
the moat tender age. as well as to thos4 at a more advance.,
period.
Prepared by Mr. ParsoPa. Surgeon, West Mailing, Kent,
and sold in Packets, at 9a. 9d. each. by Messrs. Butler, che-
mists, Nu. 4. Cheapsidet St. rani's, end 220. Regent-street,
(near the Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place,
Edinhursh ; and Si, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by
the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King-
dam.

_
N.B. Re careful to ask for Parsons' Hoopioa Cough Pow-
ders. and to observe the Government stamp has the words
•' Butter. 4, Oceanside," engraved on it.

~..• * . NO
SPECIFIC•• was ever brought into nSe by the
Professor's of Ntertielde, to equal PEEDE'S Celehrated
and Incnruparable FIIIiN9I,P.ILLI, for the speedy, safe, and
effectual • 7.‘UktE

of a certain disorder. in all its insinnating toms, and the
malignant and .lestruclive Has-tees it 11'14 makes on thr
Human Preme; brit, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a
time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warranty
in such full confidence of success, that
. -
Kt) • • r
Spaikof Disease shin* left in the systeall These Pills'
are sold 'n Rotel', at 2s. %Let 44, Liquorpfnarl-street, Lon-
don; but shotild it he preferred, the Doctor engnires to Cure
the Disease for a stipulated sum,' or return the Money ; a.
that tither, be Noeure, there will be No

PAY.
KO!. The Itch Cured without wublog or anoiatiog, by
smelling only, price 2s. Od.

sS.

t•
London, England, 1823-02-12

ID. CD EA I
DON.

In calling year Woollen to this Establishment we shall
briefly remark that where the Tees are of the best Quality.
awl the Price the lowest that possibly can be taken. further
comment is unnecessary. We solicit a single trial, and on
that we rest our claim to your future patronage and supeort.
We are, (with grateful thanks for favours received) the Pub-
lic's obedient, humb.e Servants.
Wniraincs and COMPANY.

- ---- ---- ----
ISLACC - --
s. d. GREEN. s. d.
Good Cocoon-5: 4. S S Fine Twenties!
Strong Corona
Fine Congou
Good Soechong
Fine Souchong
I Superior Sonchong ..10 0 Gunpowder .... 12 & 14 0
Respectable Persons wishing to become AGENTS for this
Warehouse, wi,l he supplied on liberal Terms.—Sliopkeepers
and Dealers supplied at a very small advance en Cost Price.
—Proprietors of Taverns, Coffer Douses, Boarding Houses.
&c., may purchase to a great advantage at this Establish-
ment. PRISM MIXRD TEA. 6e. 4d.

FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.

WIIITIMALL, FEB. 8, 1823.

The King has been pleased to appoint Li.lit,General W.
Carr Lord Beresford, G. C. R. to be Lieutenant-Oeneral of
the Ordnance, 14 the room of Sir Hildebrand Oakes, Hart.
deeeab.d.

OFFICE OP ONDTIAI,CIE. FEB. 10. 123.

Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieut. it. Stow. front
half pay, to be First Lieut. vice Uabb. retired on half pay ;
First Lieut. G. it. Leeke, from half pity to be do.; view
Weimer, retired on half-pay ; First Lieut. C. Dalton to he
2d Capt.; Second Lieut. T. C. Robe to be First lieut.;
Gent. Cadet E.'Findal to be 2 I Lieut.; Capt. A. C. Mercer.
from half pay. to be Capt.; First Lieut. W. Fraser. from
half pay. to he First Lieut ; Capt. and Ravel Lieut.-Col.R.
S. Brough to be Major; First Lieut. J. R. Colebrooke, to
be Wl:apt.; Capt. W. Clibborne, from half pay, to he
Capt.; First Lieut. C. Costlier. irons half pay. to be First
Lieut. ; Second Captain and Brevet Major It. IL Ord, from
half pay, to be 2d Capt. eke Macleod. retire,' on half pay;
tiNte.poptoia Tirrait esaiNfiss..4. AlksMipmet, Tier

Medical Estahlishment fo► the Military Departments of
the Ordnance-2.1 Assistant Surgeon .eas Cannon, M.D.
to be First Assistant Surgeon. vire Stattiland, dec. :
Assistant Surgeon M. Nugent. from half pay. to he Second
Assistant• Surgeon, vice Cannon promoted; First Assistant
Surgeon J. Verline. M.D. from hair pay, to be First -Assist-
ant Surgeon, vice Locke retire,' on half pay.
London, England, 1823-11-06

died in the North of !Maul, and that E. F. was his
cousin-german, a and had a claim upon his property." Oi
these Cacti be cannot himself have goy knowkdge, and
will not take his word that he has. I. must 'have some
evidence more than the power of attorney granted to ;him,
because, in every vier, a person may be procured to make
a power of attorney who may be no relation to the parties,
but would not be undisposed to make a claim, and trust
to chance for the result. We cannot suffer parties thus to
' speculate in properties—the real owner may be either
defrauded ; or if there is no owner, the property belongs
to the public, and should properly remain where it is now
lodged. Upoo all these grounds and more particularly
because the party produces no evidence of facts, but from
his own knowledge. which I Aoubt, lam resolved to adhere
to the order which has been made.
The petition was therefore dismissed, and Mr. Arley, ap.
parently pinch disappointed at receiving the admonition,
which be did not espect, left the Court.

POLICE.
11Lerstost•nouss.—Wm. Hag was finally committed to
Newgate, for passing 51. Bank of England forged notes
and several witnesses board over to prosecute.

MARLIIOROUGH-STRIZT.--. nr. Enerett,one of the toll takers
at the turnpike gate at Smalibury Omen, on this vide of
Hownslow, appeared at this office yesterday, before
Mr. Dyer, the sitting magistrate, to answer to a summons,
charging him with having extorted from the coachman of
Sir J. Sewell more than the legal toll for the passing of Sir
John's carriage and four horses through that gate on Sun.
day, the 26th Oct.
Vl3 • case being clearly proved, Mr. Dyer read over the
clause of the act, which subjects every turnpike toll keeper
to a penalty of 40s. for taking either more or less than the
legal tollmad thedefendant was accordingly fined that sum
and Ss. Gd. costs.
The defendant said he Loped Sir John would allow a
mitigation of the penalty ; for although he wile net the
real offender, all the purdslitnent must fall upon him, and
the money came out of his pocket.
Sir Joho said, that as be was convinced the present de-
fendant was not the real guilty person, be would give him
up his (Sir John's) h.lf of the penalty. on condition that
he would adopt proper means to reform the insolence of the
young men who attended the gate.
This the defendant promised to do, and was only called
on to pay 20s. and costs.
I HAS PREMISES ROBBED OF ONE THOUSAND
London, England, 1823-02-15

HOP DUTY.

Mr. CURTRIS presented a Petition horn the Hop
Planters of Newharst, in the County of SiI3SCX, praying
for a repeal of the Hup Duty.—Ordered to he printed.
ARRIAGE ACT.

Admiral SO(11'11E14 FON presented a peti.ion from
the Archfleaconre and lte.Ostrr of Nottingham, complain-
ing of t!.e iurasiou oi their rights by the present Ma:Tinge
Act, and prayed that such alteritioas woel-1 be made in it
a woald a.lifiltlicut relief —Orderen to be prin'el.
Dr. Nil LLI MORE presented a petition aguiast the
Marriage Act, from the Dean and Latait.ee of the t. athe-
, dal of Norwich, tvatpldining of the lo s they ~.istaiued
in consequetre of the prescutlaw, and praying relief.
Mr. Hitt ti liT was of opinion that MI the rights which
had baen talc •if away by
the present law were rightly taken
away. He fully agreed in the of tire
thofigh perhap,, some useful altcatioas might bemade
in the details. —Ordered to be priwed.
Hr. I'IIII.I.IMOKE presented an•Yhttr pr;i!ion to the
sane effect, from the Rev. William Johnson Young, offi-
cial of the diocese of Norwich.--Ordere Ito Le printed.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.
Mr. BENET!' resented a petition faun the
traders, an 1 other inhabitants ut Warminster, in Wilt-
London, England, 1823-02-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Various returns were laid on the table from the India
House, the Tax Office, the Rank of England, the Commis-
sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, and other
Public Offices.
lINSOLTINNT DEBTORS' ACT.

Mr. DUGDALE presented a petition from Nums,on,
ia Warwickshire, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
It complained of the hardship of the existing 14w, and
prayed that it maybe amended.—Ordered to be printed.

COMMIARIONERS Ur INQUIRY IS IRELAND. _
On the Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry in !re-
load being laid on the table,
Sir H. PARNELL complimented the Gentlemen who
were engaged in drawing up that Report far their zeal and
indorry, and begged to know of the Right lion. Gentle-
man, the President of the hoard of Trade, if it were in-
tended to introduce a Bill agreeable to the Itecorn sands-
tion of the Report.
Mr. WALLACE replied that a Bill framed upon the
Report was in a state of furwardnest: and would won be
brought forward.