biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-24

BROW N's CO/FEE-HOUSE. M ITIUtCOURT, FLEET-
STRE ET.
-F W. WILLIAMS, (late of the Globe Tavern,
■ 4 • Fleet-street.) respectfully informs the Public be is
now at the above House, where they may depend on the ut-
most exertions being used to promote their tenant.
Very superior Old 'Wine*.

PRICE OF STOCKS TITI
Bank Stock
II per Cent. *ad
I per Cent. Con. 16}
et per Cert.
4 per Cents. shot
6 per Ct.Nevy IBM
per Cent.
Long .4:,n
Imp. 3 ,er Cent.
With 6 per Cent.

DAY AT ONP. O'CLOCK.
India Stook 434
Ditto Bonds ..a. 631 —a. pm
South-Sea Stock
Routh Sea Old Ann.
Ptllatd. 10000. 43. p. par
Email Os. 53. 7a. pm.
Bank for Account
India for ditto
Coo. for Acct 781
Lott. Tickets IW. 183.

■IOA WATS* AT LONDON-BRIDGE To-mokaow.
Morning 110 .In. after I.—Eveniag4l min after I.

We have received, with much concern, the complaint of a
Correspondent, at Royton, neat Oldham, that the
" STAxasmAte' Newspaper, which he has reason to ex•
pent regularly, is very often stopped for a day, and
sometimes does not come at all. This, he says, has
been tha case several times within The last few weeks ;
and. Indeed. very generally happens When any important
intelligence is expected. We shall do our almost to
detect the cause of the obstruction, and to apply the
remedy desired,
London, England, 1821-01-18

TO THE EDITOR OP 411 E STATESMA.V.

- - -
. • I
Sla-1 know not whether I-may implicitly rely upon
the accuracy of newsparer reports i" gut if that which I.
given as hiring warted it the Ms ntfoh-ltilitile regard-
ing Mr. Campbell be correct, it is, in my opinion, a veVt
Important occurrence. lit this report it would seem,
.
that Judges, Magistrates, and Lawyers, had for year;
ignorantly proceeded upon a'titivoneeptiOn of the low,
and thereby illegally forced ilasisivede to undergo boat
an expense and trouble which.* taw did not authprise;
and it was nut even till the City olicitor was pushed is
a corner from which he could not escape, that he at last
gave up the point. But that which 1 conceive to Ye
most blameable in this transaction, is the cadearoor
pis off this gross misinterpretation agile law as a de-
feat, and ronsiqnently as orersig At of fhb law-maliers,
which (meld to be remedied as speedtfy'as
if that which was perfectly consistent with strictrstice.
was likely to be a utiateke of the Legislature. For is it
nut •otoriuus, that, as the law has hitherto been 'like
tised, it is almost as great a ru'lfortuumto be the prose-
cutor as to be the culprit? and is it not a rem ipjustiro
to require inch an individual to incur a greet co.pcsse,
besides kicking his herb about ► Court of 'Asti& for
weeks, whilst his hissistutis at home is goiag to neat hod
ruin ?—The truth is, Sir, that as the law was flri4e/,
pronounced to be by our wiseacres, it wal an unbearable
nuisance; and as it is now explain/0, it has become,
thanks to Mr. Campbell's Apt' spirit, at least srunewho.
now tolerable. But still I will maintain, that tliough
the principles of our Crithinal a' wen as our civil laws
are generally good, the prisetleahle part is otter-Ate:and
ought to Le remodelled. Yours, •
Jan. 14, 1621
London, England, 1821-01-20

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Ann, Shaw, hound to Sligo, rein rfied to Que-
bec, the 44tb Nor. with danialfe, having been on shore
on it NI Island, anti was the only vessel remaining there.
The St. liniseppi, from Malta and Genoa to Mar.
seilles, foundered at sea.

The Ii defatigable, Cummings, from St. Joha's,
N. B. to Loudon, has been run clown IN) miles of the
Land's End, supposed hy a sloop of wAr. The crew
saved by the A beona, Lewis, arrived in the Downs front
Leghorn.
The Maitla, of London, Tregear, from Barbados,' to
Bermuda, in bal'ast, ran on shore on some rocks near
Crab Island, the 3d ult. but was got (don the sth, in
a very leaky stair, and put into St. 'fl!omai,'s the itith.
ANTWERP, JAN. IG.—Our river is clear of ice.

Buxxos Arkes, SEPT. 10.—The AtJerican brig
Warrior, was by the latest advicei flow Coquimbo, de-
tained there by Lord Cochrane.
Hof nuncti. JAN. 2.—We still experience a most in•
tense frost, with easterly wind. We are nut aware of
ally vessels being detained by the ire in the smaller
rivers of the Elbe.-sth, The frost continues, with
much A thaw has began n ithin the last
few days, but the Elbe is still obstructed and we fear
the frost will set in again in a fen• days. No arrivals
since our last.

SriKIT Sesstoms.—Thursday, upon sentence of
transportation for 7 years having been passed by the
Chairman on Peter Castles, Wm. Gorily, John Selby,
John Millar, Emanuel Williams, and John Chick,
convicted of assaulting John Leathern, at St. George's,
Southwark, with intent to steal his watch, one of the
prisoners struck a witness for the pmserution a violent
Wow with his list, which was instantly acted upon as
a signal by the other fellows in the dock, tilos jumped
over the rails and attempted to escape. The doors,
however, were closed by the constables, and a violent
scuffle ensued which created great confusion in the
Court fur some minutes. The prisoners were ulti-
mately secured, and sent off to prison, with ordets tv
be double-ironed. It appeared that a string party of
their gang were ,lurking in and about the Court all
the morning fur the purpose of effecting a rescue if
possible. One fellow was taken up on suspicion, and
sent to Union Hall.
London, England, 1821-01-20

LONDON:
EVIVRDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, li2l.

SICK EXCHANGE, ONE-O'CLOCK.

The settling of the Account to-dry has gone off,

as nas expected, 1611190 any defalcations, and the
price retuning the 'tame as we quoted yesterday,

-qtat-1)141, Wart fitri4 es. dlr. wbieh bay surprised
many, as it was evidently a 50 are..unt ; but
one party alone took it is said upwards of right
hundred thousand pounds atm k, which of course
has supported the market. The price for the next
account in February, is 69b, which k bnt a tri-
tbng continuation. Money being very pit ntiful,
Exchequer Bills are :is. to 6s. premium, and India
am& 3 h. to 355.

Paris Payers of the 17th have arrived this morning;
those of the 16th arrived at a late hour last night.
The Chatnher of Deputies assembled on Tuesday ;
after some preliminary business, the Minister of Fi-
nance presented a preiri of Law relative to the Budget
ftr 1421. By the details of this prujct, it appeared
that the anticipated receipts for 1821, presented an
excess abt,ve the expenditnre amounting to 1,255,626
fuses; which, added to the sum left disposable
at th? end of the year 1419, 'italics 5,691,371 francs.
IVhen to this are added, the sums left disposable at
the end of the year 1 by a diminution of the con-
tril.ut:ons to foreign powers, and a'so the sum saved
in a similar manner during the last six months of
15,21, therelwill remain in the 'Treasury 30,1100,990 f.
This sum, it is intended, should not be appropriated, in
order that, by keeping ;t in the Treasury, the public
credit might be strengthened and consolidated.
•-1 he pr4jct being read, the proposition to have it
printed was made and carried by a considerable ma-
jority.

Facmcs Frstos —..Five per cents 811. Bank Ac-
tions, 1452 f. 50c.

The Neapolitan Parliament assembled on the 26th
and 27th of December. The several articles of accusa-
tion against the Ex-Minister of War, Carrascosa, were
read by the Deputy Castagna. The President observ-
ed that they could not come to any decision upon his
eontlact until they had heard the report of the New
Minister of War upon the condition of the Army.
The Depute llegani rendered an account of the pro-
ceedings it, the Council of War, on the 23d. It had
been declared tiot the frontiers appeared pretty well
defended, tht,ngli it might be advisable to send some
additional re-idol-cements. The Parliament, after
some discussion, determined that the artily shall be
formed iuto three active divisions, and a corps of
reserve—to act as circumstances shall require--Arms
are preparing at Milan, Cprfu, and Spain.

Comm Zurlo, the Ex-Minister of the Interior, was
intr,..duced to the Parliament, and spoke in bis own
defence for some time, judgment was postponed to an
indefinite period. The Dot de Campo Chiaro, the
Et-Minister fur Foreign Affairs, was also introduced,
and patio some documents in his defence.
It is reported that is case of a war between Austria
and Naples. France will form an army of observation
10,000 sum on the side of the Alps ; but that will
London, England, 1821-01-20

BOX/NG AND CUDGELLI.I6.

The provincial fanciers had agood morning's play ed
Thursday, on Riddlesworth Downs, near Tanswerth,
Herts, in two baiting-matches and a cudgelling match.
The heroes for the first battle were not the Tom Jones
of Fielding, nor Tom Jones the brave competitor ofJetu
Belcher but Jones, a pupil of the latter, a farther, who
knew how to ..se his mass/ewe well, and Abel Norris, a
Cambridgeshire man, backed fur twenty guineas br some
collegiate sprigs of fashion.
Four hard rounds were fought, which occupied 36
mi-
nutes. In the first round, Norris *ass nearly pinked
blind by left-handed hits, which, if nut of the hardest
kind, told by repetitions. Jones was floored by a right.
handed blow an inch above the mark.
I. Norris got hold of his adversary. at going in, and
gave him some pnlle.y-Aawleit punishment, and Ikea
threw him a heavy somerset.
3. Jones worked with much cantion upon his scieneu,
and did muds out execution ; but in a rally, a hich lasted
several minute., much execution was performed, aid
both went down weak.
4, Norris was too blind to find the scratch, and Ise
was knocked down by a body hit, which won Jones thi
fight.
A second battle was fought for a purse of five guineas,
httween two awkward novices, which was a contrast to
the former, and affonled lunch fain. Their names were
flee and Roach, anal the affectation of science canted the
fun. Not a drop of rinret sprinkled the ground from
them, but it was mind bitting, where the wrist instead,
of the fist acted. After fifty minutes, Roach gate in,
with a slap on the side of the head.
Our informant left the single-stick players contending
for a hat worth a guinea, second best ten shillings, and
Live for the worst of the lot. Ratter, from transtesso,
Wont the hat, anal we left the others in contention.
London, England, 1821-01-20

scarcely. I imagine, have been in earnest in contrast
ing: it with that of Mr. Canning, whom you designate
as a man distinguished for his honorable and inde-
pendent spirit. I ask you, Sir, if it be possible
to conceive a more paltry sneaking behaviour than
that of abandoning his cruelly persecuted Queen,
with the full conviction of her purity, her honor, and
her virtues, to the fangs of a diabolical junta, whose
plots against her life and honor, were matured within
his knowledge? I maintain .that such conduct is not
nicri ly heartless and unmanly, it is actively criminal,
sir at least not more distinguished from that of het
Majesty's actors/ persecutors, than is that of the villain
svl.o stands sentinel whilst murder is committing, and
affcrwards turns evidence against his associate., who,
in Net, is destitute of that honor which is said to be
among thieves.
The conduct of Mr. Bathurst, as l before said, has
la Pflug least consistent. He was not in the Cabinet
wlien the plot was maturing, and until we know to
the contrary, we are hound to presume, that had he
been there, he might not have been the slave of power
to the exit:A of sacrificing his honor to the " Pwlt
.stixt:s tyranni." What then have you to stay
az:tinst Mr. Bathurst ? How will you
_instils your
abuse of his character, or withdraw your own your

the imputation of ungentlemanly conduct? However,
as you threaten to reserve your farther attacks on the
gentleman fur R future occasion, I shall reserve any
further rel.:at-4r until called for, which I trust tlicy

will not *Kai', be.'
I uow, Sir, take my leave of you, begging you to
believe, that 1 shall at all times he happy to peruse
the eifu,ions of Virginius, when free from the impu-
tation of personal scurrility and intemperate iovertiee.
CLNSOIt.
• Fur the reasons of our having here omitted a sentence,
we r:_,ter Censor to 71* Miasma* of Thursday.--En.
HUM WATER AT lAN

Morning, 4 min. altor 4.
PRICE OF STOI KS AT (
Bank stock
3 per Cen,. Red. 70 O 9
3 per Ceid. Con. ON le
Si Per rent.
4 per Canis. Rilif
6prrt.\HAY 10411
6 per Feat. Serpi 1
Long Ana. $4 I-16i
I op. 3 per Coot.

i DON HRIDO PI is-reastow.
—Evening, 18 min. OW 4.
ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY.
llrish 3 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Sonde —s. —5.31,. pm.
ISouth-Sea 01(1 Ann.
Ez.B111s2(1. Os. .5.. Cis. pm.
titanium for Munuy -- pm
Bank for Account
Con. for Acet flini
Lou. Tickets 21f. 3s.
London, England, 1821-03-12

COR.WFALL COr.VTY MeRTI.TO.

In coasegaeaceaf a requisition, sieved by ten Ma-
gistrates. a meeting of the fieeli:rn:iler:, ropylioltiers,
householders. and inhabitants of this eautity,
place at &Jinni, en Tuesday last. Though the
ilJv was very unfits...suable. awl two Girt ne.re held
within a few milts, the. asseuiblage ut the yeomanry
was bath numerons and respentable. The greater part
of the 3144istaates Rnl lientlenten %alio signed the re-
quisition to the She, iii were present. 'the
)leeting was held in the Hall generally areal on,thess

About one o'clock, E. W. W. l'cNo.% eyes, Esq.,
nas e.ljell to the Chair, an I 'llene I the busioess es(l
the Meeting. He said, he %Nutt-trot trespa,s on their
time, hitt proceed to read the requisition 'to theNise4
ritr. whit+ was signed by rrspectiable indiridnaN,.
atest whom were ten or eleven Alaristratrs, in pnt-
%nonce of which they were then assclithled. (Mr. Pen-
darves proceeded to read these documents; which are
already before the public.)
E: J. tit.rsic, Esq., after a most froprestire addrets,l
concluded by moving the first seven Itettolutions.—,
it( these resolotiotts, the first and second relate to
the persecution' to which her Majesty has heed ex-
posed; and the third and fourth to the distresses-WI
• -

PRIM S6rEN

offeriggs which hare been brought slime the people.
After mating in detail tae circumstincrog lbywhith the
national calamities have been brooght about. the latter
Resolntiou expresses the feelings of the moan, me them
in the following manner :—" When we look back over
this detail, and find that it is still attempted to masse
us by the assertion that the wain cause of oar distresses
is dot an excessive taxation. we outing hot- feel that
oppression is embittered by insult; us markt firthear
from again expimising our utter dubpar t 0(
or effectual relief, unless either the MOM our
burlbens should be reduced or their Freiburg mats-
rially lightened."
The fifth resolution thus unequivocally express 4
the sentiments of the meeting on tits importaut sub-
ject of Parliamentary Reform :
" That we are more and wore confirmed In the con-
viction which the Freeholders and labalsitaats of
Cornwall, in full County fifestigg assolibiaL. Isere so
repeatedly recorded, dial *Am: 41.ogulisttssoss be

adequately relieved; our iris viicee niaressed. nor
their.reeurrence prevented, without a ftf•rts in the

e!..etions of the Commons' House of Parliament with-
out such a reform as shall establish sad secare an
i.lentity of interest, a ',effect sympathy, sad the
closest folios, between the Coustituent aad Repre-
sentative Bodies."
JotiN tot.stAN RAsstwon, Ell. in 'wattling the
Resolutions, felt the necessity of throwing himself us.
the itidnigenre of the meeting. Ilf weer notable lir
London, England, 1821-10-06

MARRIED.' *
Oa. Thursday last, at Lynn. Elizabeth, daughter of the
late Alexander Booker, Esq. of that place, to T. Sanctuary,
Esq. of tha Nunnery. near' Horsham, Sussex,_
On Tuesday last, at HontUrit, 0. Farley, Esq. :to Bliss
Ireton.
On Monday last, at St. Peter's at Hamra*, Mr: Joh. De-
la-Hay to Mrs. Ann Davis, of the above .parish, whose
nniteditges amount to 14$. -
London, England, 1821-10-06

alHati lirliMilifilietiverrirs • b?fiNIIR.
•
'We Wave Ifrt.erlit!‘'lll•oo, isr; the Peblie
itortilyePoo.4 Pliereilay,, le Ifitiog"nabled to stete,l
thkftltili ditiOrnital.Wl4. le utOlficer Elagtao
servine;nad he above-doe low trickery ofterpoistioa.
iatriguth' has, greatly table honour, declined to folios
the example of the *a of thi august body: 'Captitl
Smith, who is Senior Sfioriff, iould not insult thi .e
reign when his back was turned, he would not losolthis
Yellow-Citisens-nor, "like a fawning publiean,""vow dee
he meant no offeoci,olthingli he was preparing a mean
',triumph fort despicable factfoo, Wheis Caftan Smith
wasusailed by the seditious crew, who are now seeking
by Fist means to disturb the public peace, be would not
yield to their importunity; but, is lien of the disloyal
intik-word of division, be proposed, "
liswzroutitcs." We believe we may anticipate the
same honourable conduct from Mr. Sheriff Whelan, in
which case they may both look dews upon the New
Lord Mayor.
• lite dieser of Sheriff Smith was held it "waste on
Tumour, at Morrison's, and the touts, of which a list is
gives in the paper before us, seem to have been such as
might be expected on the emasioo, and as unexceptises•
ablefis pitssibk. Towards the close of the night,
*Oft *Athletes the paper Been which we take Oct 1110,'
gigot; an application was Madirto the Sheriff, to give the
*ltnsive Tout, which heat once, in the mast prompt
-.0111 determined manner, declined to accede to.• He de-
ilared he would neither propose a tout, nor allow say
I other person to propose one, whif•h was not contained in
his list: and immediately afterwards be gave "
venal Benevolence."
la the coarse of the evening the health of .the late
,Lord Mayor was drunk, and Sir Abraham Bradley'
King, when returning thanks, took occults to de-
clare, that the opinions he bad professed while in
office on the subject of Conciliation, were this ',epilog
of genuine conviction—and that it should always be
his study to prove their sincerity by carefully abstain-
ing- from every thing in his own conduct which could
conduce to irritation, and by discountenancing in the
conduct of others every thing thatmight keep prejudice
or disunion alive.

. .1
London, England, 1821-05-17

LONDON:
THVIISDAT MIMING, MAT 17, 1321. .

Parispapers of Monday arrived this morninc. Those
of Sunday came to hand at a law hour last niaht.
Letters from Bayonne of the 7111 state, that ad-
vices had been received from Vittoria, by which, it
appears, that several Anti-Constitutionals had t-scaped
from Salvatierra, and united in a body to the Guerillas
of Juanillo and SAlaz.tr. They amonnted to 1:00 in
number. They were pursued, and attacked near the',
Commune of Nazar : they were coon defeated, and'
they left 60 prisoners in the hands of their enemy.
The Chiefs were not taken. General loblrre, one of
the General officers who were arrested at Barcelona'
during the night of the ?7th of April, is arrived at
Perpignan; three Spanish Monks have likewise
taken refuge in that city. having quitted their Con.
tents where they were apprehensive of being arrested.
Some Spanish smugglers having opposed as obstinate
London, England, 1821-05-17

TO PRIITEItI:.
New Type Foundry, (heat Wild Street, Lon,l4n.
it! lA'
nHtEt
IF a t atintedy .e\
eNO dbe e g tko
of upward;
ri.
of
611,0001h5. Ue the must elegant modern PRINTING-IV PE OR- i
li/tali:Nis, BoRDLItS, and FANt r I..t.TTI.Rs, of entirely new .
patterns, designed fur their nit.; by which they are now eo-
abhnl to eseente the must exten4ive orders, with a facility
equal to any foundry in the kint:dom. The types cast at Vie I
New Fotuldry have tor some tittle been used in the columns
of a large proportion of the newspapers, and received ad ap-
probation which greatly hatters the prospects of the Fowl-
des. who very sincerely express their gratitude for the vu-
-4 buttery testimonials which have been published as meow-
mendationsuf their manufacture by persons unknown to
them (except in business) whose n'ieralit) and feeling have
° alone induced them as an act of justice to make an honour-
able public mention of an intent establishment which motto-
. poly has sought to destrov.

etc vattoman.
"Tin 11111111111 IIITATRIBIWI" ff INCIIIIRPOIts O wtlfl " Irtlf
London, England, 1821-05-17

INCHPITER.

it dart Order of the
iltirdett. relative to
,n the 16th of Aug..

ytidn being put from

-It was -natur .1 far
to spoke last on the
side of the House to
racy, in his view
of
the people as being
He (Sir K.) ennsi.
'ces'arY to refute all
ale by the other rids
It was gait, sue.
ugls bad been 'hewn
me was the eisject of
at no one could im-
Jury of Lancaster, of
soley) was Chairman.
ory had taken an er-
possible to state this,
stives to that Dread
,hat they had declined
evidence offered by a
:rented last night. It
e, " Why, if tbe case
single conviction ler
upon the Oldham la-
ad declared that had
they would have cue-
verdict of murder. In
it hut observe that be
el to act upon his own
'earned Gentlemen bad
i had not been brought
141 question ?" These
lked as if law was wily
Louse, that out of the
c on this occasion, the
if 1.0001. for expenies
and 7001. for the trial
had left in their hands
le among 600 sufferers.
obtained, the argument
[louse would then have
be said that the Coasts
d redress. He thought
tether upon the legaliiv
Manchester. The law
troy, the subjects of the
was, whether more vi.,.
necessary.--(Hene
necessary violence in the
•en a thief taken in the
swfully ill-treated. He
kill him when be made
he eye of the law. Why
.nolemned fur murder ?
he people had been cond.
nary. The same rea-
on soldiers, for a soldier
nds of his officer, at his
lea of " Hear, bear.")—
London Committee sir
:h was the subject of the
,wo to Manchester, who
tendency to inflame the
re the House this was not
nittee had given strict in-
question nut to offer eves
,u the unhappy sufferers.
ions Which had bees pew
For Dover, it was ark-
bad been produced in a
ne of the deponents him-
n contradiction to thus-
asitioni, he had the ele individual, the Rev. Mr.
stated, that on the day is§
ter, in an upper room which
•hole area of actin to
lle
ee communication to the
Hay had himself admitted
or two after the arrival of
of " Here are the soldier'•
sen in siOit; that they sd•
their pace increased to a
under the influence of an
hey galloped over a woman.
lifeless, and by the rapidity
ed escape almost impossible•
people was so immediate. it
magic. That no rei.t 3
.rt oldie people. except in
was shewn to abandon the
o this day. be had heard no
b
that the language e beard
lead. The people talked
A, they said, bees attacke:l
and defenceless. That "''
bad heard that the W
thin 4
olff
Made. he bad seta mo
London, England, 1821-07-13

TIIE KING C. JOAN COOKE, ►OR AN ASSACI.T.

In thi• ease the Defendant, a young Gentleman of
respectable appearance, w4s indicted for an assault
upon his brother-in-law. It appeared that tke Defend-
ant was a managing clerk in a Solicitor's office, and
on the commencement of the proceeding 4, Mr. Alley,
as Counsel for the Defendant, suggested to the Court
the propriety of arranging this, and also a cross prose.
cation instituted by the Defendant against thr Pro-
secutor, when the Counsel for the prosecution requir-
ing an apology from the Defemlati:,lic rose u it 6 some
warmth, and stated that he trotild make no apology,
considering that he had a good defence to this prosecu-
tion.

Prosecutor's Counsel.-1 hen, Sir, as yon will not
apologize. I will not now compromise, and the indict-
ment against you shall be tried.
Defendant then put in a plea in abatement, which
stated that he was a gentleman (he beinE indicted as
a labourer.)
Mr. ALLar then rose to support the plea, and sub-
mitted to the Court that the description was bail, and
the Defendant calling fur a replication from the Pro-
secntor to his plea in abatement.
The Prosecutor's Counsel submitted, that be had a
right to reply oretenus, which he did, that the descrip-
tion in the indictment (nut being material) ought to
be over-ruled.

Defendant.—" Give me a replication, to which I
may demur if I think proper. I have put my plea on
record, you are therefore bound t.► reply on re: wd."
The CHainseas stated, that in his opinion the De-
fendant should have been indicted as a Urntleman, and
that he had no doubt (addressing the Defendant) that
theilescription of labourer hail been given fur the per-
pu4of insulting him.
he Counsel fur the Prosecution then stated that hr
London, England, 1821-07-13

BOA A PaRTE.

PARIS,JcLY 9 It appears certain that Bonaparte com-
pleted his Memoirs Well he commenced 711 his arrival
at St. Helena) a short time before hie death. Several
copies it is said, were made of hie work, two of which
were delivered to General Bertrand sulakill. de Mosailte-
lon. The manneetipt will, mbar, mks/sawn 3 coleslaw.
_ _ _

ItXTIACT or A LCTTER JVLV IS•21.
London, England, 1821-07-14

- - -
No. 491, MOH HOLBORN.
NTIXON, (MAHAN! and CO. respectfully ann..nnee.
I. they have OPENED the spacious PRI:MISF.:4 lately
occupied by Messrs. hot Laming and Co.. is a sty if hither-
to unknown in that part of the 'Metropolis. Their block is
six times more extensive than any other Hour, iu that
street, and the Prices bear not the smalle.t comparison with
the regular demands made in that neighbourhood, 'tea for
the most inferior (lopes. Those lAdies who have regularly
patronised High Holborn, will feel great pleasure in being
able to select the very hest of Goods on the lowest Terms.
and wititoot oar farthing abatement. The variety consirs
of every article generally sold by first-rate Linen-drispors.
iiiik-serer., Iloel:rs. and Glovers. and from the liberal
system on which the whole will be eonitieted, it is justly
presented the New Concern may be worthy of public
atteo-
tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest size, are selling
el tbs. each, and in every fancy colour at Ina.; Damask
Table Cietht, large end hatulsome patterns. at 94 6.1. each.
fall lb sparer* long ; and full three yards tool at 14s. ; fa-
ahlortable Chian INmeemi, in every colour. richls floonre 1.
at lei. 61. each, and worked Robe /Weems, at Ss 61. ;
reel India Nesukeens, td. the plow, sort Willett/id humo-
ristic exceedingly line, at Is. a yard ; steeliest Furnitteros.
Is. a yard, and rteh coloured chintzes, full 'ln-, ide. at
lid.; fast coloured Linapgs, dd. a yart. end etl-wides, at
rich figured and plain tiros de Naples : Matins and Irish
Poplins; Italian Nets, at Is. 61. a vsrd. cid fine India
Books, at (Id. and 13d.; with excellent Furniture Dimities, at
Nei. a yard.
P. S. Those Families who are about to purritese Ike
Irish Linens, ribectings, or Damask Table I b I t.. are
iu-
tiled to inspect the immense Variety at NixoN. GRAHAM
and Co.'s, before they purchase any where to.se.
•„• The belt Hosiery and Gloves of every descriptioe.
29i, High Holborn.
London, England, 1821-07-14

ADISCOVERY has lately berm introduced which
bids fair to supersede the necessity of a Dentist.—
HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER is a certain
remedy and preventive for all Disorders of the Mouth. It
not merely cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, but preserves
them from decay to the latest period of life. It fastens loose
Teeth. prevents thaw decayed growing worse, and com-
pletely eradicates the Scurvy from the Dumas, leaving them
Iris and of a healthy redness. It is an antidote for Gum
Boils, Swelled Face, and that excruciating pain the Tooth
Ache, and so certain and undeviating are its effects, that
there never was an instance of any person who used this
Powder having the Tooth Ache, or a Tooth decay ; yet it is
so innocent that the contents of a box may be taken by an
infant. The following Agents are appointed:—Mr. Atkin-
'rm. 44, firmed-street, Soho-square; tlattle and Pierce,
67. Rigge. 36, Bond-street; Hanger, 180: Firth. 43. Ox-
ford-street ; Jones. 60, Fleet-street ; Rigee. 68. Cheapside;
'Calle, 41, Cornhill ; and most birdieing Venders sod Per-
fumers. Price 2s. 9d., andon taking six boxes the Stamps
are allowed.—Also. livoscoN's HI.ILC Thrum or ('..t.-
mans. recommended by the late Doctor Hunter, and other
eminent Ph) sicians. for restoring the growth of the Hair.
where it has fallen off from premature decay. Price Is. Ovi..
;A.M.:bad one guinea.

CONCLUSION OF Tlll' LOTTERY. AND OF THE
PRESENT CONTRACT.
EXT
Saturday.T ES DAY. .
MUST 'thl nBF tan:;Ratzirlt‘l.te ensuing
lIIIIRNAR RICH WHIM.
1....0(....125.0110 Consols 123,000
..... 20.000 Consols 40.000
13.060 Consols .. ... 13API
3,000 Consols tumo
9.400 Consols
. 1,2011 Consols . 2.1011
ti 4OO Consols.
0 260 Consols
16 230 Consols 2.3011
att) 3O Money.
• 41.
60. 2l Money.. ......... 11)41
1.1113..
1.190
•.• Every Ticket drawn next Tuesday Is sure to bra Prize.
A few warranted andrawn Tickets and Shares are selling
by J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT. Contractors. London; and
by all their .gents in the Country.
Not any Blanks will be drawn next Tuesday.
Above Half the Capitals and other Prizes will be drawn
Next Tuesday.

USE TURNER'S
BLACKING.

WHICH may be had at ever ptincip vl
Ironmongers'. Brosh-makers'. Perfniners'. I:tool-
makers'. and in every City and Town in England. Meotland.
1% ales. and in the ('it♦ of Dublin. In stone bottles. at dd..
14_ and Is. Otl. each; and Paste Blacking, in puts. at tkl.
and Is, each.
Observe,—Wholesale Honses. tie a -ous of selling this
Biacking on their respective journeys. 'nay he ittipplied to
amount, at 20 per Cent. and the usual credit.
_

P.% ek inr-Mnntl far tvi re,. I 11,
ahusu-road South% ark.
London, England, 1821-07-14

—Bank Actions, 1,532 f 50c:

The accounts front Turkey by the DDw•eh Mail conti-
nue to speak of the most horrible barbarity of the
Turks; but afford no authentic intelligence relative to
the progress of the Insurrection. The German papers
which have arrived to the 6th instant contain no news
respecting it. The Austrian Observer contains co-
pies of the Yalta, or writinT, which the Turkish Go-
vernment had caused to be affixed to the corpses of the
Greek Patriarch and the Bishop of Ephesus, after their
execution. Of the former, it was allerecl, that convic-
tion was obtained that he was himself born in the Mo-
rn, and was concerned in all the deeds of violence com-
mitted there: of the latter, that he hail taken an active
part in the disorders which some conspirators had re-
solved to excite.

In the Ilalli Sheriff, appointing Hai!via; Sahli
Pacha to the dignity of Grand Vizier, the Sultan says
that the late Grand Vizier Benderli Ali Pacha had been
found wholly unfit for his office ; that he was ignorant
of the laws of this'empire and of the causes of the insur-
rection; " and WI-shell to save the lives of the Greeks,'
whose treachery is clear to every body, and did not see
the consequences of this revolt. His great iguotance
made him presumptions, and he maintained roam• im-
proper measures e. g. to oppose the punis.,ment of that
despicable nation; to lessen the zeal of the Mussulmans;
and to undermine the existing friendship and concord,
by sowing disunion among all ranks. As inch conduct
might have had dangerous consequences, it was-nswes-
tart not only to depose but to banish him, so that lie
can be no more employed in the service of my empire."—
' The rest of the letter expresses his Majesty's confidence
in his new Minister.

By way of Odessa, advice, hare been received from
Constantinople, to the Sth of June. Baron Strogonotf.
the Russian Ambassador, has shut hiumse•lf up in his
house at Buyukdere, with the determination of having
nofnrthercomu►unication with the Turkish Government,
until he receives answers to the despatches he has sent
to the Emperor at St. Petersburgh. The first intelli-
gence respecting the despatches may be looked for from
St. Petersburgh very shortly if the Russian Government
should communicate on the subject to our Ambassador.
The Russians sent, some time ago, two small skips of
war down to Constantinople, but this being contrary to
existing treaties, the Turkish Government are deter-
mined towel them out of the Bosphorus.

Yesterday the Lord Chancellor, the ft4rl of Liver-
pool, Viscount Sidmouth, and the Marquess of Lon-
donderry, had audiences of his Majesty at his Palace
in Pall-mall.

Notice has been given that his Majesty will hold a
Levee it Carlton Doom on Wednesday, the tsth inst.
and a Drawing Room at Baekiagkam Palace on Thurs-
day, the 26th.
It is expected that the Kiag will give a splendid
Ball at his Palace in Pall-mall,-on Friday wooing, the
th instant.
On Monday next her Majesty will receive, at Draw
lenburgh-house, an Address from the Sawyers of
London and its vicinity.
London, England, 1821-07-14

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STITESM3A".

Adeiptd Theatre, July 13, 1941.
Si a,—Lest you should receive any mis-statement con-
cerning the arrangement of the affair between Mr. El-
liston, Mr. O'Callaghan, and me, at the Westminster
Seisions this day, I beg to.state to you, that by the ad-
vice of Mr. Alley and oar friends, we consented to apo-
logise to the Court (through Mr. Alley) fur baring vio-
lated the laws colour country, and to subscribe Twenty
Pounds each to the Theatrical Funds of Unary-lane aid
Covent-pude'', which was accepted. The money was
instantly paid. and the business terminated.
1 remain. Sir, your very obedient servant,
T. J.RODWW.

. •
London, England, 1821-03-13

(--

-

1-Iyereket•titit moment 1* a otanalally .deguisato tart
113,F aggression that .011014 bit made spinet as% and we
fought always to continue so. The. Right Honourable
tieetleman next entered into some remarks .on the'
state of our trade and nvanafactures,. to spew that
. they were at this moment is a more dourisbiug situ-
ation than they had been foe some years past.
Mr. MABERLEY said be timid prove• that great
...savings might be made in the expense of coltecting the
:44:venue ; and hew could the Noble Lord say that
skis was all delusion ? If the Noble Lord wcruid ap-
point a Committee up stairs, be should there conviace
him of tie great savings that might be Made. He had
sutgested a saving of four millions—but he was po-
sitive that two millions might be saved, without trench-
: ing tea any useful part of oar establishment. A
Lublin might be made by the abolition of the. Store-
r Wavers' Depaitment, because the Ordnance had of-
fleareirbo might perform all the duties of this depart-
. meta Without any increase of expense ; and the people
• bad a right to expect that every shilling that could be
saved would be saved.
The cries of " Question" now became excessively
loud, and strangers were ordered to withdraw. The
gallery continued closed from half past 12 till 3 o'clock.
Deringner exclusion, we understood that several divi-1
• sloes took;plate, each of Which was preceded by very
syerea dieen tsions. if see might jags frem the re.peated
checTings m both sides of the House. The firett.di
tries was oe the question of the Chairman's reporting
,rprOjrCill ; • Um aesthete see inderstond were—
Etir.theAgtendment, 94.-bgainst is, 216,-Majosity
*elitist it, 121.
Year otter divisions took place on the same subject,
when she numbers were—
"! - - 209 Majority. 117 1 80 - - 212 Majority • - 132
138 48 - • 138 110
Mr. GORHPS then moved that the second report of
thi Finance ComMittee should be read, at the same time
prtmisirig that if the army were reduced 10,000 men, the
opposition would immediately cease. The proposal not
being acceded to, a division took place on the question,
when the numbers were—
.lyes, 45—Noes, 182—Majority against the motion,
117.
A division then took place on the same question, as
Ave previous divisions had been taken, when the num-
London, England, 1821-03-13

order 0, things were ornt
brig, which has arrived with
-....•1111Mmr

_
By the accounts we hare received
appear that some of the advance ,
parties in Italy had actually
other. No great blow, however,
speedily struck. • The Austria
suspect, with less celerity than
sity,it seems, has taught them
than usual caution. From a gen
the country they are traversin[
detached and desnitory morel
mutual protection in solid masses,
fleet they press forward; w
affords them passage, but it
they pass. The country tl
hitherto gone they have f.
friendly, and they know not
that tr:•acherous, which at
suspicious.

A variety of important ohl
tiou of Parliament last nigh
gage the greatest interest is
*red Mr. Huste's exertion!
in the military department.
that took place in the r 1
liege is unprecedented.

on those occasions were,
that the motions were ineff,
such a serious and persevei
I doing good. If it cannot
nisters yield, it will at '
their minds, as well as it

and promote a resistance
against their extravagant
which the Honourable Mi
dently produced a strung
and the spirit he evinced
and gratitude of the peopl

I relawl, which, during
QuiAil ►►•hich agitated

hibited an astonishing ani
now displaying a viraci
kind. IV hile one party .
of the krNr., as the review
country, awl a time ofJ übi
of Mr. l'bvsllET'S Bill, if
and scattering among their
of a most rancorous relit!'

come on," says one of

" be prudent and steady
together." Loyal as these
faithful members of a ch
in charity with all men,
the K►NG shall give the

pending in Parliament,
Tinsmt OF 1116 num Exu
pletely what manner of
sort of spirit they wish to
in reference to the list
the Bill, " the Black a

and never was a ut.sci“
.parks of Protestant Lo'
—'twas unexpected—.
these for whom Protest;
the hour of greatest dal
to the scorn and dei
Again, speaking of his
Ireland, exclaims the
" !it would he no
KING GEORG/. Tar TIIT
triumphal carp receded'
nia, weeping over the a:
blazing torch of incense,
of drunken superstition
of Protestant extinction
visit, The lei:l:mug ail
is asserted with conciLL
patriotic writer, "that thl
that the Castle of Dnbr
best style for the Roy;
wish to give its a practi
sustained by the absel
bility and Gentry
bring in his train the N,
Empire; English, Irish,
Royal Court in Dublin
her Parliament ; but
bird of passage. The
eyes for a few weeks;
arrives—when the
desert Dublin will be
about the wonderous
Well then, would we
ing his Irish People
thing more than look
sake of the King, pr
can easily anticipate
Baronets, and Knigl
we should hope the
as well a 4 of cnriosi
Ireland he will give
return."

Mr. Tierney is
last Parliamentary LA
et resigning his office
His very infirm heals).

Oeneial Church's
der the investigation of a Council of war.
Court unanimously decided that the General had left
so means untried to employ himself for the good of the
service, and therefore ordered him to be immediately
Int absolutely at liberty.
London, England, 1821-09-22

~...

• OLD BAILEY:

Yesterday James Cashman stood indicted for steal-
ing a quantity of paving stones, the property of the
ommissioners for Lighting and Paving the parish of
St. George. Hanover-square, on the 13th_of Anglia
last. At the time of the robbery, the pavement is
Lower Brook-street had been taken up for repairing
the cummonssewer, and were piled itp in South Mol-
ton-lane, near the spot. The prisoner applied to Mr
Southwood, a slater, in King-street, Bryanston-street,
and offered to sell him some stones at 9s. per load,
which, be said, belonged to a person who bad more
than he bad occasion for. The agreement was made,
and the prisoner delivered four loads, for which here-
eeived Ms. The stones is question were found to have
been taken from South Molton-lane.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he was employed
by Mr. Gardner, the carter, in the employ of the sur-
veyor of the pavements, to whom be paid the money he
received for them.
Mr. Storey, the surveyor, stated that a person mined
Gardner, bad been discharged in consequence of sus-
picion haying fallen On him.
The Jury, under the circumstances, found the pri-
eoner Not Guilty. •
The prisoner was' then put to the bar on atrindict-
meat, charging him with a similar offence. wises the
evidence against him being more conclusive the Jury
found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy.
Thomas Hopkins stood . indicted for stealing ten
casting moulds, the property of Mr. Figgie's, a letter
founder, on the 20th of August last.
Mr. Figgie's stared• the prisoner to have been em-
ployed by him about the year 1820. He bad never
sold a mould but once, which was fifteen years since,
and that was to the East India Company.
Mr. Hughes, a publican, proved the prisoner to have
lived with him up to the last fortnight. Four or five
months since the prisoner gave the witness some moulds
to take care of for him. He did not keep them out of
sight as the prisoner never told him to do so. He
gave them to Read, the officer, who came to search the
house.

John Nurse, has worked for Mr. Pigging 27 years,
and the moulds now produced were made by him.
Some property was missed after the prisoner bad left
the employ of Mr. Pigging.
Several persons gave the prisoner a good character,
and the Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty.
The prisoner was again put to the bar, on an indict-
ment charging him with stealing 56Ibs. of type, the
.property of Mr. Pigging, as aforesaid. On this in-
dictment the Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but
.recommended him to mercy on account of his good
character.

The COMMON SERJEANT, who tried the case, asked
Mr. Pigging if he be had suffered much by such de-
predations ?
Mr. Figgins ►aid, they had lost a great deal of pro-
perty, but had been unable to detect the thief. His
loss was much beyond forty or fifty pounds.
The COMMON SERJEANT intimated, that in order
to put a stop to servants robbing their masters, a
♦ery severe punishment must be inflicted in the pre-
sent ease.
London, England, 1821-09-22

''~.~,~!

four o'clock i at live o'clock, the prisoser.

op and west to bed ; the witness said, "
come to bed at this time in the morning ?" The pri-
soner said be bad been in bed all night ; to which
witness repliid, " You have not, for I missed you at
four o'clock." 'ln the coarse of the examination that
folloied, the witness laid that the reason he did not
get up when the housemaid called the prisoner, and
told him the house bad been robbed, and the plate
stolen, was that bethought they had been "conning."
Giliniour and Bew, the officers, corroborated the
evidence of Mr. Tinton, as to the inspection and state
the premises were found in, and in addition said, that
there were various footmarks, as though some person
had got over the rails, but the person who did se
could not have got at the kitchen door, in consequence
of another gate intervening; the marks appeared as
if the person was retreating from the house of Mr.
Turton ; the intervening door bore no marks of
violence.
This closed the case for the prosecution, and the
prisoner was Called on for his defence. lie declared
that what Griffiths had said relative to his going to
bed, was all false, and that he was not out of his bed
from two till half past five, when he was called up by
Mary Clinch.
Mr. Turns begged to state, that on looking at the
cellar, it did appear as if some person had been con-
cealed in it.

Capt. Lausanne proved the paying the prisoner 51.
odd, on his leaving him to go to the prosecutor's ser-
vice, and that he was in the habit of doing little ser-
vices for his (tbe Captain's) brother, for which be might
have received payment. He gave him an excellent
character.

Three other persons also gave the prisoner an ex-
cellent character.

The COMMON SERJEANT, at half-past six o'clock,
commenced summing up his evidence ; and the Jury,
after a short consultation, found the prisoner .11 of
Guilty.

had been suede est against the der
him to bail ; it wasprobable there had
been many other transactions and conversations between
the parties, which might explain all the facts that bad
been stated.

Mr. Neilson submitted that the esidence produced
was sufficient to call on the defendant to give bail to
answer the charge, but as the Magistrate bad given a
different opinion, he requested that an opportunity
might be afforded Sir T. C. of producing further evi-
dence, which, Mr. Harrison said, he had in his power.

The further consideration of the cue was in copse-
quince adjourned; Mr. Park and the defendant's soli-
citor, Mr.. Non, giving bail for the defendant's ap-
pearance in the sum of 5001. each.

.Tip fettirgS. MAN
•
4. again mine I sotidiat case
Why do yids fondant to bold h
London, England, 1821-09-22

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

FROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &c. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil
and Italian Warehouse, SS, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine
Souses, Plates, &c.) to return his most grateful acknow-
ledments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
woe time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe, none is yeasting unless stzk.d"Diomore and
lies," wed the Proprietors' seal on the
Iro Merchants, Captains, and others, it le particularly re-
ememmadod for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
&nate.

11" and J. SIVEWRIGHT again return their tbanks
- for the peat patronage shown by the Public to their
Contracts just concluded, in which they had the good tor-
-taiseto Share and Sell

4.1 a Prize of i 211,000 9,192 - - - £2,400
ROI - - - - 91,000 12.780 - - - 2,400
1,416 - - - - 4,000 19,023 - - - 2.100
misoy oidedol). le.--And in the former Lottery
ALL THE PRIZES OF 120.040!
They made the Capitals in last Costract, Prizes of Consols,
whereby they were able to increase them one-third io Num-
ber, and also topay the fortanatellolders a Profit of 4 and 3
per Cent on them mere than had been allowed to Govern-
meet, a rise basing place to that extent which appear-
-111110811 them to anticipate.
J. ardirtisvewniewr recommend the merits of the pre-
sent Scheme, containing 3 Prizes of 110.000-4 Prizes of
£4,600, and 6,711 other Prizes ALL MONEY,—Nor Two
/LAX= ro A Pit's, to commence Drawing 1101 h OCTO-
BER, Tickets and Shares for which are selling at their Old
Ogees, 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, 3S, Haymarket and by
their Agents.

MACH ELL'S PATENT SELF-ACTING IN-
JECTING. or CLYSTER APPARATUS.—The Ap-
paratus having excited the attention and epproliallos of the
first medicsl men in London and Paris, it is therefore a
bosaden duty to recommend it to the Public ; End as many
applicants jpare failed in their endeavours to prorate h.
through the ignorance of persons they have written to on the
subject, it is desired that in future, applications may be made
to No. 3, Great RyderillronfAt. James's, the residence of
the inventor.