biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-30

sUPPLEMENT TO THE EXTRAORDINARY
GAZETTE OF FLORENCE. .
[Some of onr impressions yesterday having been
thrown off before the following was received, ne now
;wen it here.]

ILOILENcE, lumen 17.
" After the publication of the Gazette of this day,
we hare received from Rome, dated the 15th, the fol-
lowing news, which appears to us of the greatest
importance :
On the evening of the 11th, three despatches
arrived at Naples to his Royal Highness the Duke
of Calabria. The first, coming from the Abruzzi,
announced that General Pepe had been abandoned
by bis troops after his first rencontre with the Au-
strians; the second, that at Gaeta the army had
revolted against General Bergani t the third
brought a request to his Royal Highness from Ge-
neral Carascusa to proceed immediately to Averse, in
order that be might have an interview with
him. His Royal Highness thought it better,
instead of going himself, to send General Farilella,
with the Minister of War. On the 12th, these two
r erlonages returned to the capital, and after having
explained the state of things, the Parliament at,setti-
bled, ant: ordered the Duke of Calabria to address a
Message to the King, in the name of the Assembly, to
declare their respect and submission to his 3lajesty
an' to invite hint to return to the capital.
"I he town of Naples is quiet. Some women have
been arrested whilst they were distributing ammunition
god cartridges to individuals in prison.
" The Austrian army now occupies the Mans*
and the greatest part of Labour."
"Othor letters from Terraccini, dated the 14th. an
nounce that the war is ended, ar.d the Parliament dis-
solved, after having surrendered all their power into
the hands of the PriNce Recent.
Lieut.-General Fardella, despatched by the
Duke of Cabbria, arrived on the 15th, at half-
past nine in the morning, at Rome, and presented
himself at the Palace Farnese, in the hope of finding
the King there. Beitu informed that his Majesty
was at Florence, he continued his journey for that
capital.'
London, England, 1821-01-02

Queen!

threw their aw* griefs aside, or forgot them as
as it was possible, and nobly espoused her
although she bad never done them any actual i
But to be only negatively good is sufficient to

their approbation. Had others, in a station equally
high as that of her own, been insulted and cruelly
treated, had they been only good as she is, how would
the people's hearts have burnt to avenge their injuries.
The scheme, my Lord, that you concerted, was deeply
laid and adroitly managed ; hot this ii not an age of
ignorance and superstition. You cannot palm your
falsehoods now upon the public without fear of their
detection. The feudal system which enslaved men's
bodies, is happily abolished in this nation, and go is
catholicism, which enslaved their minds. The people
no longer think the great omnipotent, nor honsacn-
late, oar infallible. They have followed the apostle's
advice, and " examined all things." They have
weighed their rulers in the balance, and found them
wanting—wanting in honour and honesty ; in ability
and feeling. They hare found also, that the Royal
personage, whose cause they have espoused, has been
oit wrongfully and bitterly persecuted. hey
found, that He who swore in the presence of God, to
cherish and protect her, did not chum to fulfil
his sacred engagement. They found, that those to
whom she was introduced in this country, had an
interest in deceiving her, and making her appear
odious-that they practiced disgraceful tricks to
make her commit herself, and that nothing but her
own good principles and good sense prevented her
from becoming the ♦ictim of their artifice. They
beard her accused of practices of which she was in-
capable—they heard these ucutasioas refuted fro*
the most clear and undeniable evidence; yet, net►
withstanding this, they found ►er deprived of kw
dignity and privileges—turned an outcast upon the
world•---drivers from the house of her husband----the
presence of her child, and compelled to dy from the
country which had become her home, sad to which so
many ties conspired to bind her. They beheld her a
fugitive in foreign lands, seeking amongst strangers
that asylum which her own relations denied her t they
beheld her revenue comparatively scanty, and every
means adopted to render her despicable and wretched;
spies surrounding her—robbers carrying off her pri-
vate letters, and forgeries committed in her name to
involve her in rain. They beheld also nen, who
alone could rightly estimate her good qualities, and
sympathise in her sufferings, sink--I will nut my
with consent, to an untimely grave. They found her
neglected on this awful oecnsiun, and left to learn the
afflictive e►ent of an only daughter's decease from the
public prints. Oh merciless butchers ! had they not
hearts that are absolutely impregnable to every gene-
rous impression. this mast have recalled them I.
sense of humanity. Per how must her loom have
bee. lacerated by these repeated ettekes--tbe hoes.
of a wife and a anther! I will aas appeal to ymatt,ay
Lord, ow this .union t ter was hut those Os an
London, England, 1821-10-24

'rug sorkl'.o*3l,ol'

most eases, the possibility of giving bail at all. The
rules of the Superior Courts were not necenarilybind-
lag, especially upon a process that has no similarity
with any of their proceedings, upon a Court of local
jurisdiction. In this case the bail were authorized by
Mrs. Heyliger, and a wife, under sack circumstances,
ought to be considered as the proper agent of her
husband, especially as the greatest part of the pro-
perty in question consisted of her own wearing appa-
rel ; and she was ready to swear, if necessary, that she
has acted in the arrangement of her husband's busi-
ness since his absence; and that he his a jut defence
to action. No injury could accrue to the plaintiffs
by accepting the ball ; they were acknowledged to be
solvent to the amount, and the rapid progress of pro-
ceedings of that Court would render them liable for
the payment in a very short space of time, in ease of a
verdict.
Mr. BOLLAND, in reply, said the acceptance of bail
would place the plaintiffs in a worse situation than
they stood at present, inasmuch as they now bad their
remedy both against the goods, and also the person
of the defendant ; whereas if bail were taken they
would lose one part of their security, viz. the goods,
and get the personal remedy only.
The CO3IMON-SERJEANT, in giving his judgment,
said, that as the rules of that Court differed from those
of the common law, it was of importance to take care
that they were not improperly extended. The Conrt
was therefore bound in its decisions to keep strictly to
the custom. By the custom the defendant and the gar-
nishee were entitled to give bail within tike space of
one year and a day, even after judgment had, and after
the goods had been seized and the appraisement made ;1
and the plaintiffs were boned upon payment of their
claim to restore the goods, or the value to the de-
fendant. The defendant's claim to give bail, there-
fore, was undoubted: and the only question was, whether
bail was now properly offered. The rule in the supe-
rior Courts was for the purpose of preventing improper
bail, or such as might be put in for the mere purpose
of litigation. In this case no objection was made to
the sutlicievey of the bail, and the wife being a party
to the transaction, it did not appear to him, that the
object was mere litigation. His judgment, therefore,
was, under all the circumstances, that the bail should
be accepted.
London, England, 1821-10-24

THE LATE .1111. RE.VNIR.

The following is the extract from the book of Mr.
David Loch, referred to by Mr. Horner, in his address
to the Students of the Edinhurgh School of Art•,
given in The Statesman of yesterday :
" In my tour to Dunbar, August 1774, I often:..l
an examination of the three public school% in which
the following branches of education are taught to per-
fection, viz. Latin, English, arithmetic, and mathe-
matics. The rough language of the tars mended
still in my ears, and afforded a very cerions contrast
to the mild and penrile voices •of yowl., lads tin-
der trial. The Latin is taught by Mr. Dick, av I 1
was told by good judges (for I pretend to no know-
ledge of that language myself) that the scholars di I
great credit to their toaster. Those who were taught
English by Mr. Waterson gave an excellent specimen
of his merit, and their proficiency ; but Mr. (Melon.
teacher of the mathematics, afforded a most conspion-
ons proof of his abilities. by the precision and dearness
of his manner in stating the quostinns which lie put
to his scholars; and their correct and epithet: answers
to his propositions, and their clear demonstrations of
his problems, afforded the highest satisfaction to a nut-
merous audience. And here I must notice, in a par-
ticular menace, the singular proficiency of a ruing
man of the name of Rennie. lie was intended for a
mill-Wright, and was breeding to that hu•inees tinder
the famous Mr. Mitchell, at Linton, East Lothian.—
He hail not then attended Mr. Gibson for the motile.
inatics, &c. much more than six months ; lint on 1114
examination, he discovered such imagine. powers II:
genius, that one would have ima•riaell him a second
Newton. No problem was too hard for him to demon.
strate. With a deer head, a decent address, and a
distinct delivery, his master could nut propose a qnes•
tion, either in natural or experimental philosophy, to
which he gave not a clear and ready solution. and also
the reasons of the connection between causes and 4tf-
fects, the power of gravitation, he. in a masterly an
convincing manner ; so that every !Irmo present ad.
mired such an uncommon stock of knowledge amassed
at his time of life. If this young man is spared, and
continues to prosecute his studies, he will do great
honour to his country."—Vol. 111.. p. 221.

To such a length has the mini.' for Ilnrnsonian re•
tics been carried in the arighhottrhooll of Arr, that
now, since the venerable rafters of Ail •wit• Kirk hav •
been metatnorphnsed into chairs and snuff•l►uxes,Ro si •
sacrilegious enthusiasts have actually Lid viol,-
hands on the tomhstone of the Poet's lithe:, which i;
disappearing by piece-meal.
An apple, tueasnring 131 inches in rirenmferenee
and weighing one pound one onnee, has been Li •
thered from a tree belongir M - Cull'-
derbury, near Salisbury.

called the Puphet, an,ithi
years ago. All the fruit
sack full) was very large,

:tliore.

ing to Mrs. Collins, of A:-
The apple is of the F
le tree n•a~ ►raf:rd only thve
ou the tree (.i;tont !Wt. #
, sent ur.lrly the size of
London, England, 1821-10-24

MID-111-4,;5-E-X
SESSIONS.

Elizabeth Drbikscater was indicted for assaulting
Mary Povey, in her dwelling-bons..
The parties were losyth persons of rather respectable
appearance, and were accompanied into Court by great
numbers of their female friends.
Mrs. Povey stated, that on the 10th of September,
the defendant came to her house in Bethnal Green, and
told her, that she was commanded by the Magistrates
to break all the Windows in her house, and also to
tear out her liver and murder her. She instantly pro-
ceeded to execute part of her commission by commenc-
ing a furious attack on the proseeutrix's whitlows, and
after she had satisfied herself with the performance of
• the task assigned her on that point, Ale towed the
house, telling. the prosecutrix she would then murder
her, and immediately commenced a desperate assault
on her person. She tore the hair from her head by
handfuls, and a beautiful lace cap the prosecutrix wore
at the time, was demolished on the very first attack.—
The prosecutrix produced the relics of this ill-fated
cap, which appeared by her account, and the feelings
she evinced, to have been a favourite ornament of her
person. '1 he prosecutrix said, it was quite impossible
to tell what might have been the consequences of the
defendant's fury, had not a lodger in the house came
to her rescue.
The prosecutrix was cross-examined by Mr. Aw.ey
—Pray Ma'am, did not the defendant go to your house
one day and catch her husband in bed with you? She
never did—but she sent me word she would be much
obliged to me if 1 would accommodate him a little
—she sent him to me for that purpose.—(The whole
Court were convulsed with laughter.)
Mr. ALLEY made a humourous defence for the pri-
soner ; but called no witnesses.
The defendant was found Guilty, and fined 13s. 4d.
on condition of repairing all the windows.

DISTURBANCE AT BROMPTON.
In the course of the day an application was made
by Mr. AnoLrhus, on behalf of Mrs. Euphemia Mid-
dleton, who prosecuted several persons for rioting
about her house in Brompton, and putting her in
danger of her life ; the object of which was, to allow
this trial to come on the first to-morrow morning, be-
cause the being above 70 years of age, was unable
to bear tLe fatilcue of waiting in a state of uncertainty
as to the time of its coming on.
The application was opposed by Mr. ALLEY, and the
CHAIRMAN said he could Dot, without some more sub-
stantial reason, take the cause out of its ordinary course.
London, England, 1821-10-24

F. Fybe and A. Schtnaeck, 1111-y-court, St. Mary-axe,
merchants, from Oct. 20 to Oct. 27.

BANKRUPTS.

N. Irving. Carlisle, innkeeper, to surrender Nov. 7. S,
Dec. 4, at the Lion and Lamb-inn, Carlisle. Attorney, Mr.
Bettye. Chancery-lane.
W. Whitney, Ludlow, Shropshire, innkeeper, Nov. b. 6,
Dec. 4, at the Angel-inn, Ludlow. Attorney, Mr. Pugh,
Bernard-street, Russel-square.
R. Francis, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter, Nov. 14, 15,
Dec. 4. etthe Crown aiteritistle-inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Attorneys, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies-inn, llol-
born. -

B. knibb,Billingborough, Lincolnshire, grocer, Oct. 31.
Nov. I. Dee. 4, at the Lion-hotel, Sleaford, Lincolnshire.
Attorney, Mr. Lambert, Gray's-inn-squat,.
J. Davies; NI tcheldean. Gloucestershire. draper, Nov. 3. (I,
Dec. 4, at the Bush-tavern, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Pear-
son, Pump-court, Temple.
S. Humphries, Witham Friary, Somersetshlre. innholder.
Nov. 2, 17, Dec. 4. at the Wheat Sheaves-inn, Frome-Sel-
wood, Somersetshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Perkins and
Frampton. Holborn-court, Gray's-inn.
R. Hughes, Althrey Wood-house, Flintshire. cheese-fac-
tor. Nov. 7,0, Dec. 4, at the White Lion-ints, Whitchurch.
Shropshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Toone, Monthouse, and
Churton, Craven-street, Strand.
J. Dray. Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, dealer, Oct.
27. Nov. 0. Dee. 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hodgson.
John-street, Adelphi. .
G. Lee. Bath. baker. Oct. 31, Nov. 7, Dec. 4. at the Castle
and Ball-inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench-
walk, Temple.
W. P. Chubb, Aldgate, ehymist, Oct. 27. Nov. 10. Dee. 4,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Purton, Bow Church-yard,
Cheapside.
J. Wright, Mill-wall, Poplar, anchor-smith, Oct. 27. Nov.
10, Dec. 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dennis, Westmor-
land-place, City-road.
W. George, Haymarket, saddler. Oct. 30, Nov. 3. Dee.
-Is at Guildhall. Attorney, Messrs. Matthews and Randall,
Castle-street, Holborn.
S. G. Poole, King's-road, Chelsea, brewer, Oct. 27, Nov.
10, Dec. 4, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Sherwood and
Son, Canterbury-square, Southwark.
London, England, 1821-10-24

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 13, D. Giles. Lyford, Berkshire. mealman.—Nov.
19, C. Greetham. Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 20. S. Lace.
Liverpool, brazier—Nov. 14. T. Winstanley, Manchester,
woollen-Uraper—Nov. 17. T. tiempster, Bonterie-street,
Fleet-street, carpenter—Nov. IS. 11. R. Plaw. Riches-
court, Lime-street, merchant—Nov. 14, J. Hurry, Liverpool,
merehant—Dec. S. W. Nedby, Lamb's-conduit-street, up-
holsterer—Nov. 17. T. nod J. Dawson, Keith. Yorkshire,
drapers—Nov. 13, 1. Bird, Brampton. Cumberland. grocer
—Nov. 13, T. Fisher and T. Ashmore. Cheltenham and
Winchcomb. Gloucestershire. bankers—Nov. 17, W. Pres-
ton, Dove-court,George-street, Mansion-house. bristle-mer-
ehant—Nov. 14. R. Whiteside. H. Fisher, and T. Hastie,
Whitehaven, Cumberland. merchants—Nov. 13, W. Min-
sky, Wetherby, Yorkshire. grocer—Nov. 21, C. Bernecker,
Birmingham, merchant—Nov. 13, T. Cobden, Chichester,
carpenter.

CERT! PIC A TES.—Nov. 13.
C. Rist. Cornhill, auctioneer—J. P. Hillary. Mark-lana,
wine-tnerchan,t--J. Hurndall, Bristol, haberdasher—J.
Lander, Birmingham. merchant.
London, England, 1821-10-24

PA RTN ERS II IPS DISSOLVED.

J. and J. R. Conley, Ipswich, seedsmen—ii. Handsword,
J. J. Bandeirs. S. Marc. Gazes% and L. Lacombe. Rad-
cliffe-row. City-road, distillers—J. Fox and A. Kittle, Rrid-
lingtosi-quay, Yorkshire, chymists—W. H.. 0.. and P. T.
French. Pudding-lane, brokers—J. Crookshank and J. Ralph.
New Rond-street, woollen-drapers—G.-and D. Davis, Sir-
ntinzhatn. opticians—T. Gotleriee. Kitshy. Northampton-
shire, an.' T. R. Jones, Cwitilanii •rch. Carnarvonsaire, cat-
tle-deraers--A. Ipp!eprtit ausi E. Cowper. printers.

_~
London, England, 1821-10-24

SURREY SERSIONS.

Joins Donoran, a child, aged nine years, was in-
dicted for stealing a piece of printed cotton from the
shop of Nlr. Jersey, linen-draper, Mount-street, Lam-
beth. The pris mer was seen running down Oakley-
street, with a bag. and on being stopped, he flung
away the cotton, which was picked up by an accom-
plice. who, on the pursuit becoming hot, dropped it
also. The prisoner acknowledged taking the cotton,
but sail it was his first offence.—Gailty.
1 The CHAIRMAN said, there could be no doubt he
was leagued with a gang of thieves, and to break the
connection, sentenced him to six months' imprison-
ment, and to be twice privately whipped.

No less than sixty-nine barristers attendee the late
Assizes at Lan?aster. _

King-street, St. James's, exhibited a curious scene
on Monday. Early in 'the afternoon a Police-officer
went to take a young man who was charged with rob-
bing his mother. As the young man was resolute in his
resistance, a strong possee came down, which he also
beat. A file of soldiers at last reinforced the assail-
ants, but in vain. The Police-officers were much cut
and beaten, and the offender also: he finally escaped
them all by his agility in leg-bail.
Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, an admitting
fire broke out at the house of Mr. Papps, North-street,
Lambeth, which threatened great destruction shut front
the timely arrival of the engines, the effect Of the de-
roaring element was confined to this lionse„wiAch was
entirely consumed. Mr. Papps, we unoertiqpgd, is she
poprietor of some of the Woolwich coaches. and a lum-
ber of horses were on the prentiselt, the wiwle of which
were taken away without injury.
London, England, 1821-03-08

scarce.

The Amity is arrived from America iii
Bay. She sailed the 10th February, but the papers
are n►►t yet arrived in town. Her dates will be 26 Jays
later than those last received.

Mr. M‘NAMAIt A of Dublin, to whom we are in-
debted for the details from Angostura, to be fussed is
another part of our paper, has given Ministers souse
I►ints by which-it is to be hoped they will not fail to
profit. Our policy towards the whole of South Anie-
, rico, has been of the n►ost fatal and vaccinating de-
scription, and should the present Session pass without
a repeal of the odious Foreign Enlistment Bill, we
venture to predict that, there is an end to our hopes
of obtaining any commercial advantages in thenew
world, while the United States will mod deservedly
become our successful tivak in a eouutry that, by a
ditrerent line of conduct, would long since have been
the emporium of British industry.

fain

The best commentary we can make os the declara-
tion of the Sicilians, concluded in our paper of Tees-
lay, will be found iu the foreign intelligence since
London, England, 1821-03-08

ill!!.

Mr. CALCRAFT was sorry to find the House oc•
copied by any opposition to a Petition like the pre-
sent. If the Golder were the most honoorablu and
humane character in the world be should support the
petition. Fur be should then give Idol the benefit of
disproving the statements if they were false.
The House then di►ided upon the motion that the
Petition be laid on the table, and the numbers were:—
Ayes 33—Noes b6—Majority against the Petition 53.
BILI FOR THE RELIEF OF ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Mr. PLUNKEII' brought in a Bill fur the reinovail
of certain disqualifications and disabilities affecting
his ,eljesty's Roman Catholic subjects, which was
read the first time, an.l ordered to be read the second
time on Friday the 16th of March.—Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. PLUNKETT brought in another Bill to regit-
late the Intercourse and Correspondence between per-
sons in Hoff• Orders of the Rowan Catholic persua-
sion and the See of llorne.—ltrad the first time, and
ordered to be recd the second time on Friday the 16th
of March.—Ordered to be printed.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Mr. WYN.\ brought up the Report of the reelect
Committee appointed to consider of the most rf•ctual
'leans of expetlitint the introduction of Dills into
that House; and the Committee had agreed to a reso-
lution, that it would be expedient that not more
than twenty orders of the day should be appointed
to be taken into consideration by the House on any
one day. He raid that he meant to lay this reso-
lution on the table and have it printed ; and after a
short time, during' which the House would have an
opportunity to take it into consideration, he would
move that it be placed amongst the Standing Order+
of the House.
London, England, 1821-09-06

,KAN:

THR KING'S DSPARTURB FROM IRSLAND.

newt Tin DUBLIN 110111/111111 PAAIP of MONDAY, NWT. 3.
This day is fixed for his Majesty's departure from
Ireland. His Majesty lauded at Hewth on the 12th
of Angela. The duration of his visit has, therefore,'
bees just three weeks sad ene day. Sash has bees
his Majesty's gracious cundessensios, sash his 'gee&
huntoared Migration et the (sousetime, perhaps asses-
seeable) assiduities of our Coantrymen, and sash. she,
his dignified deportment as Sovereign of the most.
powerful Nation in the world ; and his wishes repeat-
edly maaibited to-heal the divisions of oar distracted
coaatry, that whilst hie Majesty has made an impres-
sion upon the hearts of the people of Ireland, never
to be Mimed, be has gained also their respect and re•
VOIMIDIM4

It is his Majesty's intention to depart from the
Ledge, at the Park, at eleven o'clock this morning.
and, after visiting the County Wicklow, to embark at
Danlary albeit 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Committee of Churchwardens and Parochial
Deputieso whose early exertions have contributed to
briig liriiiajesty amongst us, have had two or three
meetings to make arrangements for attending his Ma-
jesty's embarkation; they meet spin this morning, at
9 o'clock. at the Royal Exchange. The inhabitants of
Dublin will attend in vast numbers at Dualeary. It
is understood that on this occasion there shall be no
appearance of exaltation ; but, on his Majesty's
quitting the shore," One sink and general cxcla-
Amatiolt 096 • •
"" Ued lira? the IThirikor, and for ever,"
will resound from the multitude.

Tke ceetnnwiworn on the day of his Majesty's entry
will Iniiiess also on this occasion.

A Deputation, consisting of Messrs. B. 111‘Donne11,
Seton„ Kertland, Trios, and Mooney, were at Dunleary.
yesterday, to appoint, in concert with the 'Commis-
sionen of the Harbour, a place for the Citizens of
Dublin* witness the embarkation. They met Messrs.
Versehoyle aid Crofton, who fixed upon the space op-
posite the Stone,, reaching from the Lime-kiln to very
near the spot where the King embarks.
London, England, 1821-10-23

ALT. SAINTS, POPLAR, Ocr. 10, IRO.
A NNUITI ES and LOAN S.—WANTED.
CIL TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS. on SINGLE
LIFE ANNUITIES. or ou ANNUITIES for YEARS
not exceeding FIFTEEN, or on LOANS at INTEREST.
The Vestrymen for carrying intoexecution the Act of Par-
"liesneetlately passed, for making the Hamlet of Poplar and
Illackwall. in the county of Middlesex, a separate and dis-
tinct Parish, and for erecting a Parish Chart* theee/_,ll and
other purposes relating thereto, will meet at the Town-
hulk High-street, Poplar. on Tuesday, the Oth day of No-
vember next, at six o'clock in the evening precisely. to re-
ceive PROPOSALS in writing, for SINGLE LIFE AN-
NUITIES. nr Annuities for Terms pf Years not exceeding
Fifteen, at a rate of Annuity to .e named by the Party nuk-
ing the Tender; or for Loans of Aloney of not less than
talareach. et a rate of interest to be specified by the Party
making fire Tender. The Annuities and Interest to be pay-
able quarterly. and secured by the rats to he made, levied.
and collected by virtue of the said Act. The age of the
persons tendering for Life Annuities must be specified is
the Proposals.
The Tenders to be sealed up. and indorsed--" Tenders
for Annuities, or Loans," and to be delivered to the Vet-
try Clerk, No. 00: nigh-street, Poplar, on or before the Stlr
day of November next.
THOMAS HOENE, Vestry-Clerk.

This day was published. in one vol. Itno. price Rs. boards,
the Second Edition,
AR EWELL LETTERS to a FEW FRIENDS
F in BRITAIN and AMERICA, on returning to BEN.
LIAL,In
By WILLIAM WARD. of Rerampore.
london : Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and
Allen, Leadenhall-street.

OOKIN(1 GLASSES and FURNITCRE.--Seve-;
ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on
sale, at Coorust and SoN's Manufactory. 93. Bishops--
gate-street, Within.—Same of the larger sizes are ainiira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier.
and Cher:ll frames. with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy : the priees reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, de.—This article
may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 79 Inches, 120
by t4O. or to any given dimensions.
Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of hotels
and others, itill find this Warehouse titer%l•l% attention,
from its extensiveVarieky of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work.
The upholstery arrangements display some new spechnetts of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater *dyne-
lege of economy inthecharge. Some superior seroml-haml
furniture for sitting-roo:ns and bed-chamber:, to he dis-
posed ut oil proportionate terms,
Furniture delivered to any part of the country. without
risk of injury or !wpm's* of packing.
London, England, 1821-10-23

URUNG'S LAVE.--Tn• Imniter of the Rohe% twine.
by tipeciat Anthorlty. almlinte.l LINO and Co. Ma-
nufaeturers la Ordinary to hi 4 Majesty. aml similar wn:-
rants being obtained from their Rues I i Wines:es th.•
Augusta. the Duchess of Kent. Ctartmre, and Gloucester,
It will he needless to ettln;i4e tills erl.hrated artiete. The
King's EAriters•Patent were also. in November. 1f417. ern sted
eselstsiyely to CR LINO and CO. for thi. I M pßovEm ENT
in BRITISH LACE, therefore it cannot he proetired germ-'
Use except at No. 147. 'Stroud. Ploinerset-i inn se, nr of Agents
in the emiti:r t. Every article IS disti:ignislted by a seal,
with the Patentee's Initials, " 0 F. U. and C 0.." anal the
words. " By the late Queen's (Charlotte) Authority," se-
cording to a Sin Manual originally obtained for this
purpose. as various imitations, by starching, under specious
names, and descriptions, are still imposed on the public.
which do not stand washing. however clear and perfect
they may at first appear. Connoisseurs are invited to
inspect a splendid variety of Court Dersses, Lappets. Ruffles.
Scarves, Veils, Flounces, 41:c. of the real Point
Brussels. and Mechlin fabric. from designs by the first Art-
ists in Paris; with Nets and Lives of every kind. at the
wholesale prices, ready money only.—Manufactory, Mul-
ford, Notts.
London, England, 1821-10-23

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gr
been art in by the sqiiiron into Arica,
these, act'• had excited - ch apprehension
the British merchants at Valparaiso, Intl

many Apeculationa were ailoat act() Jrnas,xasassu
Thomas Hardy would take pt the subject.
The principle on which Lord Cochrane rests is, that
which be has adopted from the British service and
which Sir Thomas Hardy will find it not easy, with
any consistency, to deny. In his letter to the super-
cargo of the Robert Fudge, off the port of Ylo, inform-
ing the latter that he had conceived her freight, toe be
Spanish, his Lordship says, " that neutrals are not to
carry on a commerce in time of war, which they are ex-
cluded from in time of peace ; nor have any neutrals a
right to trade to the close colonies of another power,
far less to supply the colonies of one belligerent at tLe
expense of another."

•-
PRICE OF STOCKS THII
Bank Stock 240:
I per Cent. Red 77M
$ per Cent.Cnn. 7811 i
si per Cent 871 8
4 per Cents. 96d
6 per Ct. Navy 11 Itti
S per Cent.
Long A an 19 9-14
Imp S per Ca It.
Irish 6 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Ditto Rows —, 734. 74i. pm
South-Sea Stock
South Sea Oid Ann.
Ezßills3d. 100 W. R.
---5001. 04. Os. 04. pm.
—Small bs. 60. pm.
India for ditto
Con. for Aeon 'Milli
Lott. Tickets Ilk. IS,.

NIGH WATER LoNDW4-31111710E TO.4ORROW
Morning Sti min. after 12.—Evening 5r9 min after 12.
London, England, 1821-10-23

IN CHANCERY.

%in% r. O'Rutta.v.—Some of the papers having
pnhlished an exparte statement, which obtained the
plaintiff an injunction against the defendant in this
cause, we think it right to inform our readvrs, that
a motion (founded on the defendant's affidavit in reply)
was made to dissolve the injunction, and at the special
request of the Lord Chancellor, was heard before his
Honor the Master of the Rolls at his residence, Can-
nons, near Edgeware, when the several affidavits were
' read, and after his Honour had perused the same, he
said, it did not appear that gaming to any extent had
taken place, not more than was usual when gentlemen
met at a Watering Place, nor was there, in any part of
his conduct, the least cause for the slightest imputa-
don on the character of Mr. O'Reilly. Previous to
his Honour making any order in the cause, the parties
came to an amicable arrangement, and the injunction
was dissolved by petition and mutual consent, and the
dissolution of the Partnership will appear in the Kest
Gazette.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

These Sessions commenced yesterday before FRANCIS
CossT, Esq. Chairman, and an unusually full bench of
Magistrates.
Thomas Dame was indicted for having in his poses-
sites on the 21st of August last, one pair of dianiond
ear-ritsgs, value 50/. one pearl ring. I/. one turqnoise
stone set in gold, value 2/. and one gold ell2ifl, value
2/. the property of Ueorge Ellinore, he (the defendant)
knowing the same to have been stolen. The defendant
is a jeweller in Regent-street, and heretofore of high
character. The present charge excited great interest,
and the Coutt was crowded to excess. Blesses. AN.
:maws and WALFORD were for the prosecution, and
Messrs. ALLxv and-AnoLettes defended tbeprisoner.
Mrs. El!more, the wife of the prosecutor, was the
first witness examined. She stated, that she was pos-
sessed ef the articles named in the indictment, in the
month of February last, at which time a lad of the
name of Mitchell, who bad been in her husband's
service, absconded, and they suspected him of baying
robbed them of property to a very considerable
amount. This boy had since been convicted of as,
otistir.offwese, and the witness was abet to state the
contests of a letter that he had seat whet, bet eke
was prevented:by.the Conti, as it cella not be received
stsavidsnce;'she:therefun 'aide that ,1" • use,
ef-assuetbing• she+ had heard, sites was Wand iss ga
sa tiewdefesulant'cshep, where ,elreoljeesvered Nigeria
aktichasealk her prams, in **WO
London, England, 1821-12-11

AYOUNG MAN of COLOUR Wants a Situation,
as VALET to a Single Gentleman : either to remain
in England or Travel. He speaks English. French, Italian
and Spanish; and can be weU recommended by his last
Master.—Direety post-paid, to K. C. IS, Portland-street,
Cavendish-square.
London, England, 1821-12-11

A few days ago, a poor lad, employed at Lame;
Lodge Farm, on St. Leonard's Forest, had the misfor-
tone to hare his left arm caught in a threshing ma-
chine, by which accident the arm-bone and two fingers
mere broken, and his thumb torn.entirely off. The
man who was sent to Stapletield Commies:for surgical
assistance, on hii return, found his horse (though be
bad rode him hard) so unmanageable, that be ran at
fn. speed against a waggon, by. a part of whirl" foe
posinisn's abdomen was lacerated is a degree that
threatened the protrusion of his
.bprs.ls. ►Ye are,
hoiretrer, glad to hear, that he aid the buy are both iii
a fair way of doing well.—(/.trots Paper.)
London, England, 1821-12-11

.•

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h
11----I[Fuou Comer aeutaa.l-1111Aat„day:
tween twelve and one o'clock, an express arrived
lip
'town from the Duke of York, at Lulworth Castle pear
Weymouth, the seat of Mr. Peel,stating that his Royal
Highness would be in London at one o'clock en slug
flay. This communication was very unexpected, as it
was a fortnight sooner than the Royal Duke Watt.
ted to return to town when be left, for he had.,
ranged to be at Bagshot last Saturday to spatula..?
three days with the Duke and Duchess of Glues*,
and flout thence to proceed toWoburn,in Redfordshiet,
on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford. His
Royal Highness arrived at York-house, St. ,hinesisou
Sunday, about half-put two o'clock, where Liestaaaat
Colonel Townsend of the Ist Regiment of. pant
Guards, of which Regiment his Royal High
Commander, and Sir Herbert Taylor, his Military s:
cretary, were in waiting to receive his Royal High.
ness, and were engaged with the Royal Duke oa
litary business till past four .
Yesterday his Royal Highness transacted baanano
the Comrnauder-in-Chief's Office, in the Horseeaardi.
We understand the Royal Duke has been Ars tam
pectedly called to London on accounl of the senerrar,
movements of the army to Ireland, where titter bat.
talions of veterans are to be formed from the pakten
there, in consequence of the late unprovoked %avian
and disgraceful outrages which have been comedust
We were concerned to observe a black leather tiling
over the Royal Duke's left shoulder, in which he oc-
casionally is obliged to rest his right band, occasion.
ed, we understand, from an injury he received whelk
shooting.
Yesterday Viscount Palmerston, the Secretary as
War, was busily employed at his Office in the Horse
, On a rds.
London, England, 1821-12-11

OLD BAIL

rs Moaxuse.

Chas. Larab was indicted ler staling a watch, value
ten shillings, the property of William Marshall.—Ac-
quitted.
Richard Jago and Mary Beck were again put to the
bar. on an indictment charging the former with stealing
a pelisse, from Mr. Orde's house, and the latter for re•
ceiving the same, knowing it to be stolen.
The evidence was of the same character as that offer. 41
yesterday.—The Jury found Jag. guilty, but acquitte.l
Mary Beck.
The same prisoners were tried upon another indict-
ment, charging then) with a similar offence, when
Beck was again acquitted. There was another indict-
ment, but the prosecutors declined pressing it. Maly
Beck was therefore discharged, after a suitable admo-
nition from the COMMON SER., e %NT.

Wan. Crichton was iscptitted on a charge of robbing
Charlotte Williams of a cloak.

THE "BEACON" BOND. •

COURT OF SESSION.
The cause of Gibson n. the Lord Advocate, Ssc..
subscribers to a bond of credit for the late Bedews, was
yesterday pleaded before the Lord Ordinary. The
judgment was deferred till this worsting, when the
Judge (Lord ALLOW/A) sustained the actions against
the Lord Advocate, and the subscribers to the bond,
and remitted it to the Jury Court ; and his Lordship
has also sustained Mr. Stewart's action of damages
against the printer and publisher of The Glasgow Sen-
tinel, and seat it also to the Jury Court. Mr. Stewart
withdrew his action against Mr. Robertson of Tit.:
Chronicle office here. By the last Jury Act, the
Lord Ordinary's remits to the Jury Court are final,
and without appeal.—(Ediebergh Sear.)
London, England, 1821-12-11

COURT OF EXCHEQUER. EDINHUnoa, Dec. 4.

Two several actions were brought against John
M'Parlane, and Taylor. distillers in Perth, for
'shying concealed in their premises vessels contaiuin,z-
wort or wash, for the purpose of brewing, withont
being regularly entered in their books. They wee.
fined in 4,9001. each; although the statute peneity in
the latter case greatly exceeded that sum, the lour;
being of opinion that this mitigated fine would be con-
sidered quite sufficient.

SElgUltle OF SALT.
RE[ V. nun..

DEC. s.—Mr. Wow", for the Crown, stated, Wm
was an information tiled against James Ruff, salt dealer
in Edinburgh; and that it consisted of ode count or
charge against the defendant, for making a fake entry
in his certificate book, with a view to defraud the re-
venue. After a long trial, the Court adjourned of
the nett day, when a verdict wia pronounced for the
Crown.

.~

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. •

7

.
If
London, England, 1821-01-05

Under the Patronage of his Majesty the Kieft of France.
This day was pehlished, by R. Ackermann, ISE Strand,
NU.I. PICTURESQUE TOUR OF TILE
SEINE, from PARIS to the SEA ; illustrated by
lone highly coloured engravings. and IS pages of Letter-
Press: to. Elephant, price 14s. each Number; a few
Copies on Large Paper, 21s. This work, when completed
in Mx Monthly Parts, will correspond with the Tour along
the Rhine ; Buenos Ayres ; Histories of Oxford, Cambridge,
Colleges, Westminster Abbey, &c. &c.
Part IX. Exams!' LAsss. Four coloured Plates. 6s.
Part IV. STNTAI IN SEARCH or A Wire, 3 Plates, ts. 6d.
Part XXV. of the CANINET OF ARTS, Four Plates, Ss.
New Bourn WALES ; being an historical Account of
the Colony and its Settlements : with Twelves Views, from
Drawings by Captain Wallis, Super-royal folio, /4 is.
Also, is two neat pocket volumes, price Its.
Ita.raiii AND DALMATIA, being a Sestription of the Man-
ners, Customs, Dresses, and Character of their Inhabitants,
Illustrated with 31 elegant coloured Engravings.
This work forms the first division of a Series, which will
embrace the different Nations of the Globe, ender the title
of Tue WORLD IN MINIATURE.

cbe *tatesiniatt.
"1111111111TISIs STATtillAl" is leleoltrollatlD Tllll
STATassiaN."
London, England, 1821-01-05

by him, to pass or was
general cry of down with
out the assembly.)
The M TOR, with some
dissolve the meeting, and
persons however, interfered; and the Mayor after a
few ininntes rerumeti his place, add asked whether th.t
meeting would agree to the addreis he had no objec-
tion to the word /amity being introduced according
to the terms of the ant c.---(One hundred voices at
least cryed out, to introdoce the Queen).
Mr. SPEAR. the post-maiter, sow came forward an 1
claimed the attention of the meeting for a few nt •-
meats. He said the Address *USIA ho gives sA"111
the name of the Queen was ialeedueed, because it
cou • tit not be supptsed that they would present an •
Address to his 31ajesty containing so marked an it:-
sult.---(A voice in the crowd exclaimed--" Why
suit the Queen, by addressing the King and passit.g
herby)
The Rev. Mr. SMITH presented himself to the nu
lice of the to-et;ng, but could not be heard in Con-
Selilleller of the part which he took on the illtuniaa-
films at Carrickfergw. Mr. Smith lives in the !elan'
Magee.
The Question was now loudly called for, when
there appeared, as well as we could calculate, alt.. it
23 bats raised up for the Address, and about !:0
yokes against it. The Mayor then retired from tsao
meeting amidst the strongest and itt9it painfa.
pressions of its displeasure.

I
1

Per eat
ialt*t•
• -
.-.er 4 •ti -• 1 • •
..!k".14 • ,
•
PRICk !WWII PEW!.
- e 4
it to fist! to the grerad.—k %
rith it—down with it, through- •
mue warnitli, declared he wollti
id instantly left the chair. Some 4
London, England, 1821-01-05

N°• 4912.

SURRY INSTITUTION.
January S. ISSI.
irIIEPROPILIErORS and SUBSCRIBERS are
respectfully informed, that Mr. HUMES wIU com-
mence a Cayes, of Lurru ass on ARCRITICTURS, on
Tuaseav the lath inst. at seven o'clock is the evening pre.
cisely, and continee the. on each succeeding Taesday.
The earliest Notice will be given of the commeneemeot of
Dr. Crotch's Lectures on Music.
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.
HOPIS

FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
LeDGATIL HILL, Die. IC ISSU.
OME IS HEREBY 111 I'EN, That a Vancancy
in the Direction of this Company has been this day de-
clared, and that an Especial General Court If Proprietors,
hulding Ten Shares and upwards in the capital Stock of this
Company, will be holden at this Ho use. on Alonday, the lith of
January nest, for the purpose of et.cting a Director, in the
room ur stead of John Alan, Esquire. deceased.
W. ItCHY. Secretary.
N. B. The ballot will commatee it elms o'clock, sad
close at three precisely. . • •

NAGLE Flag AND LIFE OFFICE.,
C 0110011.11., AND or 111161117.4T0N1LT. AND INIINTN-
STUART, IT. J•NNA.S.
THE DIRECTORS respectfully submit to the
Pahllc the advantages to persons insured at these
Offices : the terms are unusually liberal, with the benefits of
etery other Oilers combined. The payment of rent is al-
lowed to sufferers by fire. without any increase of premiums :
no charge is made for Policies, no responsibility can h.• in-
curred, as in partneridiip Plocieties. wherein every one is
liable for losses, to the extent of his whole property.—Life
insurances effected on the same equitable terms.—Christmas
Pilicies should be renewed within Fifteen Days:
W. BEETIIAAL Else
London, England, 1821-12-18

OLD BAILEY.
-am-

Yesterday Henry Tea was put to the bar, on an
indictment, charging him with feloniously taking from
tie till of his master, Mr. S. Prestwidge, grocer, of
Drury lane, a half-crown piece.
The prosecutor stated, that having had reason to
str.pret the honesty of the prisoner, he had directed a
gentletnan who occasionally assisted hint, named
Taylor, to watch his conduct, and on the 16th of No-
ve!...her be left his house in companv'with his wife, to
spend the evening with a friend. Theree half-crowns
were privately marked, one of which was afterwards
found upon the prisoner.
The prisoner made no defence, and the Recorder
put it to the Jury, whether there was any necessity to
sum up the evidence. They did not think it neces-
sary, kind immediately found the prisoner Guilty.
London, England, 1821-12-18

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dee. 5, Ifiti.
TIIHE Court of Director: of Me United Company of
A Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies. do
Aereby give Notice.
That they have this day revived the following Letter
from a Proprietor of East India Stock. viz. .-
41* JOSZVIIDANT, ESQ. SECRITART OV TUX HONIOURAISLIt
EAST INDIA COMPANY. &C. &C. &C.
" Bta--Undiwstanding that an opinion is entertained by
some persons. that the object of the Notice I bad the honour
of giving at tho last General Court of East India ProprieVra,
for tie next General Court to realt certain penalties exacted
by the Committee of Buying and Warehouses, may be
considered as coining within the scope of 4th see. of the Sth
chapter, p. 64, of the By-laws. Although, as k was a de-
giremithilLOLg or_llaxmgal tie by the Cesiagri,
tpMdb—rfirto stiet At en;
sad to prevent any technicality defeating the jai) ce of the'
case, I hereby give notice to the Directors, through you,
and require of them to publish accordingly. fourteen days
previous to the bolding of the next General Coati, such no-
tice that I gave at their last General ('curt, viz. That the
Memorial of Mr. liornblower, and the Papers relating there-
to, be taken into consideration at the next (hears' Court
and that the Fines imposed on M essrs. Thompson and Co.,
cod Messrs. Crawahay and Co.. be remitted.
" 1 am, Sir, your most obedieat servant,
" T. 'l'. RIGBY, Yately Lodge, near
Blackwater, Rants.
JOSISPII Dlll7', Secretary.
London, England, 1821-10-15

MARKETS.

CORN EKCITANGIC, OCT. 15.—We continue to be most
abundantly supplied with Wheat, yet the major part of
this year's growth being exceedingly damp and grown.
What few samples appeared of fine quality obtained last
ilon lay's prices; but all other deseriptin.,4 are nearl',
unsaleable, and prices almost nominal.—The arrivsfi
of Baler:both old and new, have been very large,
and the demand for consumption having only par-
tially begun, a very considerable reduction has
taken place in prices, which are from 4s. to tic per
quarter lower than on this day week, and 2s. cheaper
than on Friday,.the supply far exceeding the demand,
and the quantity very inferior. Oats an{ Beans are 2s.
per quarter lower, and dull sale at that abatement. I n
other articles there is no alteration.

ENGLISH.

S. S.

Wheat,Kent, and Ecsex
New 4O 56

Old so
Suffolk, (New).... 40 36
Old . 60
Norfolk, (Old) 4O 30
Rye IS 341
Barley 26 30 j
Malt . 6O 701
White Peas...
Boilers 36 3•1
Grey ditto 26 30
SMITHFIELD MiRKET.—The Market was abundantly
supplied with all descriptions of Cattle, in conseqnence
of which the prices are lower of every kind of meat. '
(To sink the offal ; per Stone Of *lbs.) '
ii
Beef .•.. 31. (Id. to 4s. Od. • EATTLH AT WOW?
Mattes.. 2s. 6d. to 4s, Od. Beasts
Veal .... 3s. Od. to k. 0.1: Cite.. ' ilo
Pork.... 3s. Od. to 4e.10.1. Sheep.ead Latabs... 21,960
Leath ....L. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs t. dOtt
HAT SIARDET.—No alteration In the price, of Hay.
Straw and Clover as per last.
May .31. lee. to 41. 6s. Straw ..I1 Si. Illi M. Ws.
1 Clover U I.
Os. to 31. fa.
ilstie.
Oa Friday, the bth instant, his Majesty's ehi • .
, •
rod, Captafo Nelson, brought in. here the A• 10.1
eebooner Yaltare, Wee., from Perth Amboy,
40.11.*
after a dome of five hoars and a half off, Inteks '
he bad bat oaa bale of taisacca op',#fia,rd
_when takes
• .
"be crew were to-d-ay Vsed tii Bridawell—(Greece.
Atvertiser.) • ilor .. .

I'

s. s. .
Small Beans
Tick ditto 32 3.11
Oats, Potato, .. vtt 34/
Ditto, Poland 2S
Ditto, Feed ...... . 19 2,2.
Flour, Per Sack. 41J li3
Rapeseed, per Last 31. 33.
Wheat, American.... •
Dantzic •
Baltic, Red .....•• .
Hambro' Rod •
London, England, 1821-12-27

INUNDATIONS IN IRELAND.

(ISOM THIC DUBLIN MORNING ►OST.)
Accounts continue to pour in upon us from various
parts of the Country, stating the damage and losses sus-
tained from Roods and inundations.
The following is au extract of a letter received yester-

day, from Athlone :
" The losses sustained by the Shannon floods, are con-
siderable. All the low lands about Athlone are entirely
covered with water, and several parts of the town have
been visited by the flood, which has spread as far as the
North Gate on the Westmeath side. The street leading
to the shambles is impassible, as are several other lanes
in the town contiguous to the river.
" The extensive Distillery of Messrs. O'Beirne; which
is built close to the river, has been obliged to stop
working, then being three feet of water in the Still-
house, which must have caused a serious inconvenience
to the proprietors. The accounts of the potatoes in
this seighbourhood are very alarming, from the late
rains : the Markets, however, have not varied much
in rice is consequence of the bad weather—so that
setpters are not, perhaps, so bad as might be expected

from appearances."
(Prime TIFIR CANAN 111111ALD)
The very heavy rains we have had for some time past,
have laid a great portioo of this country ender water.
On the mail coach road to Enniskillen, the flood is in
some places two feet deep, and guideposts have necessa-
rily been fixed along the roads to direct passengers. On
the road branching off from the coach road to Clones,
the water is above three feet high, immediately near the
New-bridges and. on the road from Castlesannderson to
Belturbet was, we understand, so deep as to render tit_
passage of it, not only a matter of much difficulty, bat fff
great risk. In the flooded grounds there are, however,
little or no potatoes, and as it is princilly meadow
W,
grounds which are overflown, very little
ha injury is likrped ely
to result from so great a body of' ter
the Lordship of tbe
.1 •
Mr. Kean was to perform the part
the Third last night, at the Bri
to per form in *thee plays this •
••• rida ad
Saturday.
A Surgeon in Newfoundland, is bier advertisem
fol.
ent,
among the nnmbegpf kistecharges, ides the
lowing :--41 For the erseessit and , to mom
enntildiand other Gentlemen, 20s. sari anch nu,
eeeding visit, die. 10e. daring Met ill 1 Shop-
keepers. : for the first visit 151. and f second.
Sic. 7s. 6d. FlatrlMlN, Ike.: first . 155.;
second, isc. 3s. Charges for lying-in, with medicines,
Le. ice. from two to tea prikess, according to the
eirenneetances of the potieuts.V

R*•