biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-16

GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE PUBLIC.

THE East India Company's Tares, ise.ars allows,
on all TEAS Marta at the
NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
23. LITTLE BELL ALLEY,
NCAR THE RANK AND ROYAL FICUAROR;

Where all TEAS OM warranted genuine and equal in quality
to the prices offered by far TEA COMPANY In the Metro-
polls, with so additional Ounce &flawed in every Pound ;
and in taklag Blz Pounds. Half a Pound Is added at the
above Establishment, which is es advantage of nearly Tow
per Cont. to the Perchaser.—Raw add LOU, 800•111 are
kept for the iseconsoodatioe of the Public.
Strong and Moe Brmitfast Tea from As. to ea. Bd. and 7s.
Best RoWleag ditto from Bs. to 10s.
FINE Coreen tag tbe seine Terms.--Ong Oates saint
in each Posed.
23, LITTLE Beat. MA's% weer the Refs or IitRnIAND.

Elegant Furniture, Table and Rea Linen, % %ma Ls.
allll4. Pim, and eidoreey Glasses, and valuable Effects.
removed from Riehameit, hurry.
TO BE 801.0.11 Y AUCTION.

By Mr. HINDLE.
At his envious mews. Vt. Chanter)-lane, on Fat DAT, the
Itith Institut. and following day, commencing at eleven
for twelve o'clock preeisely,
THE Genuine and Atnderri FURNITURE, tie
Property of a Gentleman going to the Continent:
comprehending elegant drawing-room furniture, in expen-
sive drapery curtains with Grecian conches sad chairs en
suite : patent, card. too, and breakfast tables of beautiful
rose wood on claw frames; large Rrussels carpets ; chimney
glasses and mirrors; elegant beds, with suitable bedding;
well-msde cabinet articles in winged wardrobes; commode
chest of drawers; dressing tables, patent dining tables, pe-
destal sideboards ; parlour chairs in leather and satin-hair
seats, hall 'chairs, stair carpet, painted floor cloths, kitchen
requisites, Re.
To be viewed the day preceding and morning of sale.--
Catalogues bad at the rooms.
London, England, 1822-10-16

10 I NTI

Mat, OCT. 15.—Came down frogs the eleefr last
night, and felled, thn Barbara, Smith, fir Bahia; also,
end remain, the John Sails, Rees, for Jamaica. At-
rived and sailed for the river, the John, Popplewell.
from Jamaica; the Harmony, Ooodard, from Hondnfas;
The Princess Royal, Sherwood, for New South Wales,
lust an anew and cable Is the Downs, during the gale,
yesterday morainr.—Wind S.W.
Poarsmotrtn, Orr. 15.—Arrived the Plora,MelJrnot,
from London; the Traveller, Anderson' from ditto
and Maraterbo, with loss of anchors and cables each •,
the Joao, Slade, from Cadiz, and Lively, ['mignon, with
loss of I anchor and etble; the Marquess of Hastings,
from the Down*, for Madras and Bengal; the Richards,
Williaman, for Demerara; the Ann, Larry, fur the
South Seas; a Russian frigate is now coming is.—
Wind S.S.W.

FALIVOUTII. OCT. 14.—Sailed, the Isabella, MNeil,
for Charlatan; the Reinseire, Manning., for Africa • the
Charlotte, Usltrinig„ for Cadiz and Gibraltar; the Alert,
Illbugle, for Philadelphia; the Fortitude Encremed,
Manning, for St. Kite.; the Aurora, Garrett, for Se-
ville; and the Norton Packet, for America:—Wind N.H.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Carne in, the Harriet, Cum-
mings. from Malaga, in IS drys ; the Rover, Bally,
from Newfoundland, in 17 days, with loss of bulwark',
tea days ago, in a gale of wind. Sailed, the Union, La-
conia, for Seville ; the Alpha, Towers, for Buenos
Ayres; the Cornwallis, Henderson, for the Cape of
Good Hope.—Wind N.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 15.—1 t is hoped that his Majesty's
brig Protector, was not one of those wrecked on Seta.
slay night. Biz men belonging to the Ranger cotter are I
saved.

~YaaaouTH, FUIITHIR PAITICULAIIio-413 the gale of
Sunday night, we are sorry to learn the loss of the
Ranger Revenue Cotter, basing struck on Hasbro'
Sandi. It is supposed she immediately fell on her
broadside, and that every soul on board perished ; bet
providentially a boat witb 7 hands, detached on a ;Arti-
cular service, and these poor fellows, with one man on
shore sick, are the only survivors out of a crew of forty
men. From the 11tposiott in which Ilia Majesty's Brig,
Protector, S. Hewitt, commander, was seen just before
the gale, great fears may be entertained for her safety.
We are certain that lee Brigs and a Sloop are lost near
Winterton, among which we find the Hope of Newcastle,
Hopewell, of Mahlon, and Supply, of Sunderland.
London, England, 1822-10-16

~-

• -.7

. • 111011-
strict erases gives mot se deliver up the propart tile,
.
y w
reY"t
I' eon rice, an assistaat is the eamplairtaate Asp.
stated that he took the parcel and psuceinled with ths
prinsoei to • invent in the Btwou4h, adjainiag twirled
Is a yard Jelling tea tap; Isere the prisoner got therpar-
eel into hie lands, sad ran down the yard throng), A.
tap follower/ b 1 the witness. who sew hies enabled ki,
a female et Ohs eterseent ha was abet 1* taupe uneeik
a passage slick led into High-street.
Ala She ?herd *barren' Um. Phillip., the lendady,
take hold of the winner, say ing " You ant me that
ran away with the boy's parcel the other day." on au
secured until an olicor was sent tor.

Another cameo( the same Paten web brot►ght borne to
the prisoner.
TY. officee who apprehended him stated, that he are
knonledeell that if be Lad gm safe orf aieh Al rrrrr
Simpsen's jowls, be would bare gout over to Frame and
remained there.
The prisoner waa fully committed upon the leo
chug es.
London, England, 1822-01-30

LONDON:
wsnagumaY STEXIXO. PA 3O, 1842.

Brussels papers to the lief fastest brie( 'stalli-
on's frets Coastamiseple. Mrs Nth of December,
which makes so esestlon of the Amain Ultimatums, or
el lia neeeptance. It stain, hemmer, anther fact,
rkisis If carnet, Is of conriderable importance. The
attie-arieb-larreisia said to be realty at tai e'er. 114-'
Pitiless ars represented as haring made repeatertauseits
as. theTtaltish troops, is the vicinity of liaollad. with.l
oat beteg able to dislodge theta. Beth parties the
-bemuse weary of the cosiest, sail agreed to the appoint-
meat of a Sheik. with parer to act as empire be-
woes them. The remelt is said I. hare bees a corns-
doe to which the Penis.. agreed to erstaate the
Dittman territory and to make geed the damage they
MA doom The/Germain had set bees signed by
Prime Mires es the grated of illness; and fiat ar-
maments. joined to the facility with which an agree-
west se disadvantageous to die Persians had been
sestelaiied. created a belief that the Prince was dead.
sod that Medlars were only easiest' to secure the
repeats( Ids army beton the istelligeme had traam
;And. The Cholera Nerews had preraiied for some
time, to a great extent. is those contrite. especially
et &Wu, when MOO panne had fallow visits. to
he Odom

Thi Inland segment. is interest. The

tarktart Ira wean ass oaly to spread. bat to
aur r MOM Of rillgled GPM, awl to act is a atom
es yid dehoshised asaseee. The attack at rlbittb

.
London, England, 1822-07-03

SHIPPIA;O7S'i*E-LLIGIMIL

Dust.,-Juta 2.—Arrived lest .wit, and soiled for the
River, the itegglia, Taylor, from Jamaica; Nainr,
Vonlishentlt. from New Orleans: also today, the He-
ight, Young, from St. Vincent's ; Cincinnalus, Champ-
n,from New Yorlt ; Navigator. Logan, from Jamaica ;
iurrry, Paine, from Nrw South Wales; Aurora, Hill,
from Havanna; Henry, Anderson. from Port.an-Prinee ;
itesign, Claremont, from New York.—Sailed fur the
River. the Glory, Pounder, from [Sondem; and Eliza
Inn, Blyth, from the South Seas.—Wind S. W.
PORTSMOUTA, JOLT 3.—Arrived the Thames., Litson,
from London to Hen' al.—The Borodino transport pass-
N 1 up Channel, from the Cape of Good Hope and l=ad-
month.—Sailed the Raeocliffs, De Bois, fur Petersburg.
—Wind W. N. W.

FaLmoura, dcLr I.—Sailed the Mary and Sally,
Wants, tor Liverpool.—Wind W. N. W.
PLTMOUTII, JULY I.—.hived the Wanderer, —,
irons St. Andrew's.—Sailed the Deight, Black, fur
,littn.—Wind N. W.
Tit William, 1C1... from Rental. is of Dover.

VITING.-Blr. Aaron Millntim undertook his match
to OA his mare sixteen miles in one boar; for lOU sove-
reigns. The match was done over a two-mile piece of
groun.l, on the Braintree-road, carrying nine a:our, as
lollows:
First two miles - 7 30
Second - - 7 2:4
Third . - - 7 32
Antrth • - 7 32

Pi PI) • - • 7 27
Sixth . . • 7 2$
Seventh - • 7 211
Eighth . - 7 n
,it by three seconds, without

The match was clo;elyw
hreakine.
London, England, 1822-07-03

The !lease then divided, when the ambers were,

For the motion, 59—Against it, 146.—Majority, 87.
115511 114111711211CT10N ♦CT.
Os our re-admission to the gallery. we found
Mr. tiOULBURN on his legs. asking leave to bring
En his Bill for the continuance of the Irish lasurrection
Act. At so late an hour of the evening, the Right Hon.
lieutleman said it would he impossible to give the Ines-
sore that consideration which its iusportance demanded,
acid he was disposed, therefore, always with the assent
of the house, to postpone the discussion to a future stage
of the Bill.
Sir R. WILSON did not wish to press his °Mee..
tioa to the renewal of the Act, but reserved himself for
fitter. discussion.
Lord FOLKESTONE protested against the measure.
Ile did so because lie should not have a fettlee oppor-
tunity to express Isis opinion. The Noble Lord stated
the ground °a which the House was called upon to pass
the Insurrection Bill, and con ended that they had been
wooded by false pretences to renew the Act. II op
peated to him there was nothing in the papers uptoi
table to induce the House to renew the Bill. The,
Roble Lord read the papers, and observed that the Bill;
did waking to oureahe evil complained of in Ireland.
Mr. PLUNKETT declared his iotention to answer the
obserwatfoos of the Noble I.nrd at a future stage of the
Bill, whether the Noble Lord was present or nut.
Colonel BAOWELL said be had received a Petitioo
taped by eighty-five Alagistrates. in which they stated,
that the omission to renew the Insurrection Act would
be attended by disastrous consequences.
Mr. Secretary PEEL deprecated further disaisssion
at this tiler.
Mr. GRATTAN wished the Irish Constables' Bill
to he discussed before the passing of the Insurrection
Bill.

Mr. GOULBURN fixed the discussion on the Insur-
rection Bill for Thursday, and the Constables' Bill fur
!Roads,.
Mr. LAMB asked under what circumstance the Peti-
tion alluded to had been signed.
Col. BAGWELL. said, it was signed at Cashel, hy.am-
therity of the Magistrate. Leave was then given to bring
is the Bill.
Om the motion of the CUANCILLOI of the &minivan
the Report of Ways and Means was brought up, the Re-
solutions agreed to, awl a Bill ordered to be bresght in,
to embody the same. The Report of Supply tune read
and the Remittals's* speed to.
The Orders of the Day were disposed deal tho House
Adjourned at One o'Lleak.
London, England, 1822-07-03

$
LMMVXVIIIViRATX.It
• COURT or Kure, Pence. Ttreonav,--The Lordll
Chief Justice feesecoupied daring the day in trying
long and saloteresting Common Jury cau-es.
BOARb OF EXCISE.
Mr. Andrew Amllene/. who conies on the hne,'"'"
40( a biscuit baker and soup-rooms, at Numher 79,
Lombard street, sourly opposite the Post Office, was
charged on am informatioo. with retailing liiitish
wines (sweets) sod spiritaons liquors, in his rooms,
the same pet being regularly licessed.
Mr. Anderson pleaded that he was not Haile be.
canes it was the set of hit wife, wi,o carried us the
•basiness in Lomb ird.street on bet ewe *croupy, and
was privileged so to do accordincsespesient swum of
the City of London.
The COURT said. that according h the custom and
privilege alluded to. the wife alone might be answer- I
able for her debts, but this was an illegal act, aid
they were of opinion that the lausbemi was liable. the
privilege of the City of Llnilon not extending to ille.
gal acts, they therefore ordered the defeadaot to pay
the mitigated penalty of SI. is such case, subject to
as appal.

,•
London, England, 1822-07-04

MARRIED.

On Thursday, June 4i,iat St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr.
S. Faulkes, wine-merchant, of Butcherhall-lama, to Wu
Mary, screed daughter of John Bine, Esq.,
Yesterday, at St. George's, Ilanover-square, Richard
Adolphus Musgrave, Esq., fourth son of the late sir
James Musgrave, Bart., of Barnsley Pork, in the county of
Gloucester, to Catherine, second daughter of Colonel James
Lowther.

On Tneedny, the 2d Inst., at Rye. in the county of Sussex.
Ranee Broelet Chantherisyne. Esq.. of Ryes, is the eoenty
of Essex, to Eizabeth Woollen, of Rye, widow of the late
John Wool!ett, Esq.

DIED.

On Sunday last, at Kensington. Mrs. Frost.
On the 25th ult., at Camberwell, Mrs. Mary Glossop, of
High Holbera.
On tits tAlth ult., Merin, eldest daughter of Arthur Danit I
Stone, M. D. of Charterhouse-licinare.

Ou-Naturday last, at Reading, Mania Amesley, Esq. In
the Iltd year of his age.
On Friday last, at Acre-lane, Brixton. Mr. James Head
eitopforth, of Little Newport-street, Leicester-square, in the
35th year of his age.
On Tuesday, the 2.3 th ult., at his house, Loodoe-street.
Greenwich, Edward Brown, Esq., in the 72d year ',this
age. •
London, England, 1822-07-04

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday. John raeller was indicted for wilful and,
corrupt perjury committed by him in an affidavit filed
in the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors In the
month of Ns-member last.
►lr. Coors' and Ur. Butooasitea condocted ate
prosecution ; and Mr. Anoaswa appeared for the de-
fendant.

Air. Coorty I. a very able address to the Jury,
stated that the defendant was, in the month of Jan.
last year, a prisoner is the King's Bench, 'edam It
was the misfortune of his client, the prosecutor is t Is
case, to be chummed with him in the same room;
that the prosecutor(Mr. WM. Hayward Vincent) avail-
ed hiltimelt of the offer of the defendant to ' him
le arranging his accounts while in prisms, previous to
his claiming his discharge a an Insolvent debtor.—
That Vincent was discharged ander the Insolvent
Debtors' Act, and returned to his Native place, Sud-
bury, in Suffolk, where, soon afterwards, he was Joined
by the defendant, who resided for several weeks at the
house of the prosecutor, and then_ returned to London.
But after Kutner's arrival in London, be sent in the
month of May last year several threatening letters to
the prosecutor for the purpose of extorting money
from him ; and among others be sent one in a feigned
band, with the name of Hawker affixed, recommend.
ing the payment to Knells, of a seas of money to pre-
vent his exposing the prosecutor's castled to his ere-
ditors, whom he had defrauded. To these applisatlons
Vincent paid no attention, and in the month of No-
v onber las; the defendant lied a very long affidavit
in the losolveat Debtors'Coart, charging the rawes-
t.r with having. while in the King's Beach prison,
aniferrYl vicious property to his brother, Philip

_._~,.~_


,4
London, England, 1822-07-04

v"'"
..;3°.a4MENr.

--...--
HOUSE OF LORDS, WIDNZSDAY, JutY S.

The Brightos Harbour Bifl, the Metropolis' Police
Bill, Rod the Roasted Curn Bill, were read a third dine,
and passed.
The Irish Land Reveries Bill was read a second
time.
The Irish Exchequer Olices Bill and the We
Coals Regulation Rill went. respectively through Com-
mittees, aed were reported.—Adjoarned.
London, England, 1822-05-09

CHEAP WINDOW 151.1 ND MANUFACTORY,
No. 40, Prince's-street, Leieeeter-square, London.
RAI ES takes this mode of informing the Nobi illy
1211 • and Public in general, that he Is now manufacturing
every description of Window Blinds in a seperlor manner,
and intends fixing the san.e complete (If in London) on terms
considerably under those usually charged, viz : Venetian
Shades. Parlour Blinds, Outside Blinds, Spring and Roller
Blinds in White. Brown, and Cream Colour Holland.,
Transparencies, de.
Ladle. and Gentlemen residing In the Country. by sen
their Carpenters' measoremeat, any have their orders
sated oa the shortest notice, carefully packed, without e
charge (carriage excepted) the packing being considered4ol
ilea of axing. Old Blinds repaired and painted, or taken in
exchange.
Transparencies painted from any designs.
London, England, 1822-05-09

TO COUNTRY BANE I:WC—PROTECTION
from MAGl:RT.—Messrs. PERKINS, FAIRMAN,
mad BEATH, No. 641, Fleet-street, beg leave to call the at-
tention of Country Bankers to their PATENT SIDERO-
GRAPHIC PLAN, afforiing to Paper Currency the greatest
and best Protection against Forgery, for the merits of which
they refer to the following Banks which have already adopt-
ed their Plan.—
Commercial Bank of Calcutta. 1: Stockton & Darlington Com-
Derby Old Bank. mercial Bent.
Bank of New Brunswick, I', Saffron Walden Beak.
Nova Senile. 1 Stone Bank.
North Riding Bank. ' Skipton Bank.
Heseel ilemie‘ted Bank. I. Union Rank, Leeds.
ftoeltdale Old Rank, ,I Oxford Bank.
Huddersfield Bank. Dowlais Bank, Glamorgan-
Town and County of Poole shire.
Bank. it Halifax Bank.
Saddleworik Union Bask. U Hastings Old Bank.
-Dewsbury Bank. Banbury Old Bank.
Ringwood and Poole Bent. I Wrexham Bank.
Wakefield Batik. Craves Bank.
York Bank. General Bank, Exeter.
S Clop Bank. Glamorganabire Old Bank.
Macclesfield &Cliettlieeßeek. swarm..
Mold Beni, Flintstare, I British Linen Cam. Edinb.
Westford Old Bank. Swansea Beak.Diamorgapsh.
_ .

The Mastettestrr Basks of Messrs. Jaws , lEssy. sad Co. ;
and Heywood, Brothers, sad Co.; and the Bolles Beak ;
pare Plates executed by us, but hese 'sever yet lased say
Notes.
P. S. The Cortes of Lisboa hare passed a Law for the
adurfion of the 'bete Plan for their ma Paper Comma).
London, England, 1822-05-09

CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDCARPRTS, SRLLING
UNDER PRIME COST,
AT 111/L OLD L MIRO CAIIIPIrt ADS HLAITat age
1r SA.
No. 118, LONG ACRE. LONDON.
riERR PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility
and Ms Friendi In galena that be has now to offer to
their partienlaz notice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS
of welt-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable
patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms, balls, pas-
sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su-
perior Brussels, Venetiaa, and Kidderminster Carpeting,
ind Hearth Rugs and Droggets of every description, which
are bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will be
sold at little more than half priest. Also, a few whole Meccas
of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by
7 yards, at Is. 3d. per square yard.
This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rags made to
marsh any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours
aoticm
London, England, 1822-05-09

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF TIHRTT-BEVEN WHO VOTRD roe 31a. Wirctu.'s :110-
Taos, " That it is the opinion of this House that the
best and most effectual Relief that can be given to
the Agricultural Interest is a large remission of Tax-
ation.

J. A. Allan, S. M. Barrett, H. Brougham, Sir F.
Blake, T. W. Beaumont, Joseph Birch, H. Bright, J.
Benett, It. Bernal. Sir I. Colhn, Thomas Creevey, Sir
W. De Crespigny, R. Chaloner, J. C. Curwen, T. Den-
man, Hon. T. Hands; Lord C. Fitzroy, Sir It. Fergus-
son, Sir W. liaise, J. W. Griffith, S. Graham, E. Hornhc,
Sit R. Heron, J. Home, lion. W. Manic, J. B. Mond;
T. B. Lennart!, U. Phillips, It. Power, lion. W. Powlett,
F. Palmer, U. Sykes, Sir J. &bright, Right Hon. G.
Tierney, J. Williams, C. C. Western, Cul. Wehbe.
Taztus—hiarmadulte Wrvill mid Sir Hobert Wilson.
H. H. Dungy paired oil in favour of the motion.
London, England, 1822-10-30

Sptattontan.

TIC STATIJKAN" IS INCOltru.-
" ThS STATSSMAN."

LONDON:

WITH

IVEDSZSDAT ►VINING, OCTODZI 30, 1822.
_ ..........._

STOCK EXCIIIANGZ,TWSLTS O'CLOCK.—There has been
isenes-bseiseas defog here this messing. and the funds
seem he bin She rise. Consols are Editor money, and
for the Amelia 82g.
Yesterday Aeneas a street panic prevailed in the
Colombian Bonds, and at the lose of the Foreign Mar-
ket they, were done as low 834. but the panic has subsi-
ded, and the Bonds have recovered near 6 per cent. To-
morrow being settling day in aU Foreign securities. a
great, beetle prevails on 'Change, and much business is
doing in all Foreign Stocks. which seem to be on the
rise.
411111.661.-Rwer Speeisktlf-Old.Sll-hle•Prassiaa,SSll
6.0011.111b-asede. 11*-oaeleh, rle-Neapostan, St
reatiferg!teatrif
14134-I.lew Spanish

lasinstsived,'thisitoroing, by express, the Pi-
lot. (Paris paper) of the 28th, Nos which we extract the
following:—
Maoatp, OCT. 1111,--In'the discussions "of the Cortes
of yesterday, which were replete.witis wisdom and dig
ohy, the malarial Congress has accorded to Goverment
the sagtessey poem far so extroOrdioary levy of 20,000
men, and 7,000 horses, whifjp Its caused the greatest
impression in the capital, and, no doubt, will canes the
same,wisep it bacon* to 4 itoosfs9a the...olva pro-
.

710111 - 74` $6,001%.14141
isensiii se snob ma Meineirow, oe 'Or Owner.
row, *teepees*/ I% Olakideshmits of Plaice 6111 M
read, in which the Miedeter demands the creation of 60
million *femme. Yesterday, after the public sittings,
in wide was voted the, extraordinary lery, the Cortes
remained eit:lng, in secret, So hear the reading of the
memorial of the Minister of State in our exterior re-
lations which haw been prevented from appearing before
the public.

thineral BEIM anDetteees is an official report dated
d'Areas dcl Mars that lid ha. defeated /dozen Anton and
several other Issurgent Chiefs, who were at the head of
1500 men. marching oe the above town to get posseslon
of it, and to give it up to pillage. The Governor of
Urgel has escaped, and arrived at Barcelona.
It is asserted that in the secret sitting of yesterday,
there was a qsestion whether Or no measures of repel.
sal should sot be adopted against France.

as siftings of yesterday the Minister of War pre-
sented several statements ea the fore. of the Spanish
army, which is as follows

The permanent Army, comprisiog the wise
Militia sod Infantry .
Horse (Cavalry) .
Olken .

.

. -
108,051
. 15,090
. 7,895

131.1136
The effective force of the Portuguese Army . 60.3(M
Horse . ..... . 2,000
London, England, 1822-10-30

..• ,

THE

sfrelfsts Iv ss to
tisidai.lionsed Notice if,
i te this liribed calsany
Sam Malik&
.... respect so the !suer which Is subjoined to the ar-
ticle la Th Courier I have only to s that it has lon e
ago Teadvai a stooslesay that
same frees ma transmitted
heases to Lord Bathurst. When a peblic of furnishes Its
ms wearies with ezporir decreases, it would be only
Wit So emit's* pepsn which ban either origin-
ated or sesworod such documeott. Thus the Admiralty
Ister, dismissing Mr. O'Meara, has been published, but
ibli forgot to publish also that gentleman's previous
Memorial, and sow ths Colonial Office furnishes a letter
duds', without giving the full explanation which fol•
idled it. U say matils prints life did this, I know
st as= Was siesork to apply to him.
1 • &serifs/ le be, your obedient servant,
- . .. W. noting.
London, England, 1822-12-02

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette contains a notification of the principal
clauses of an Order in Council of the 27th July last, for the
establishment in the town of Cestries. of a general registry
of deeds for the island of St. Lucia.]

•
CARLTON•IIDUISK, NOV. 92.
The King, as Sovereign of The most Noble Order of the
Garter. bath been pleased, by letters patent under his royal
sign manual, and the Great Seal of the Order, bearing date
this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations
usually observed in regard to Installation; and to grant unto
the most Honourable Francis Charles, Marquess of Hert-
ford, Knight elect of the said Most Noble Order of the Gar-
ter. end invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and au-
thority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a
Knight C.,:npanion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter,
as if bis Lordship had been formally installed; any decree,
rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstaadiag.
London, England, 1822-12-05

IRELAND.

• I
TOL4II.—IMPORTANT TO TICK COCXTRT.—TOIL ow
frise entering the town for the purpose of being dyed.-1
or for any other purpose than that of bring sold, which;
has been theretofore collected, and produced a consider.-
able or, has been abandoned, or rather not sanc-
tioned, by the.Uurporation, the M tyor having refined
to Certify, when called upon..as directed by. the Act' of
Parliatneot, that the said toll was collected by authority.
An intlicttnent for extortion would now lie against• the
toll-roll•Mor in *Teri, instance where he levied this tall;
hot thcethject of Vie proceeding which led, to the refit
not below 'indict's% ant Merely.roomet the coubtry
we nuderstand no further step will be taken. -10011s1.
such alexispon the 'industry of the working elegies
eou(d net Mr expected to Continue, when foxed to bear
so hardly opon them, tenillog to destroy the very Meant
pointed out hy those interested in the itnprovetnebt •of
their domestic wants —(Cork Chronicle.) ;
We have been informed that there war a stenliderablo
fill of snow this morning to the southward of this-city.,
about three miles distant, which slontiolad. needy an
hour. The almost unceasing rainefor the loit too months.,
have, in wady parts of the country, inuidated, the low
grounds; fears are justly eutertehowl that the potato-
crops so situated will be injured, abeidd tbry remain
much longer in a state-of immersion. Added to this
circumstance. there is almost a cessation to country
work of every description ; the groesd is in that state ol;
moisture tharrenders it unfitted fur the plitugh, thereby
postponing to a late period the necessary preparations fur
the wheat crop of the ensuing stews.' It, however, is,
in some degree, consolatory this the bed weather we
have experienced in the south of Ireland.' is not geoe.
Tally felt, as we learn, that in the northern sal eastern
Provinces, the season is fatouraltle to, egricaltural:pur•
suits.—(ldesn.)
••• • .
Surety if ever the tither of hosisatter'suesteeded.hr play-
ing both Houses of Parllawent a Wink. it was wheedle pat
it lute their Noble and Honourable heads, to coonoet and
legatize the New Marriage Act!—We Nether in-
quiry, that this 'Act It ** °jarred to be road le **arches,"
quarterly ! that it takes nit near an bout. Its thi reading;
and that to atroolt all churchei, it Eau bootie eke custom,
as soon att the Minister setratiotit this;•hik delectable task;
for Ow eshastemdion.to dephrt, lathing the bonze butlene ot
legistatiee and orthodox)! to the sale- esjoyetrent o his
lteyereope and Mosesl-1 hy. at thirrate; all' 14fal decOrtlM'
wt)ich am, so eisentml a pert oteur, public aetilsoil seas-
dap; Is destroyed. Reallf;iktilameabstoskt be xesseibleti
before 'Melons', if if was only to repeal tels pestileat
Act,—(fixelce l'oper, quoted by the Courier)
London, England, 1822-10-08

Art. 4. The Florentine Lovers.
Art. 6. Rhyme and Reason ; being a New Proposal to the
public respecting Poetry in Ordinary. -
Art. 6. A German Apologne.
Art. 7. Letters from Abroad, No. I; a description of Piss.
Art. 8. Slay-day Night; a Poetical Translation from
Goethe s Faust.
Art. 9. Atiosto's Episode of Clorldan, Ms sv., sag he&
Settee. v.-4 oh.,
Art. 10. Miner Pieces.
Printed for John Hunt. 22. Old Boad.street.
London, England, 1822-10-08

- - .
To be viewed. OM de! pmasedltog amt MOraragresale.—
Catalogaas had *title rooms.

Elegant Furniture. Table and Red Linen, China end Cat
Glass, Pier and Chimney Glasses, and valuable Efeots,
removed from Rlehanoad. Sorry.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
fly Mr. HINDLE.
At his spacious rooms. 29, Chancery-isne, on FRIDAY, the
Ifith instant, and following day, commencing at eleven
, . for twelve o'clock precisely,
HE Genuine and Modern FURNITURE, the 1
Property of a Gentleman going to the Continent:
comprehending elegant drawing•room furniture, in expen-
sive drapery curtains with Grecian couches and chairs en
mite : pat. nt, card, 100, mod breakfast tables of beautiful
e wood on claw frames;, large Brussels carpets; chimney
glasses and mirrors; elegait beds, with suitable bedding;
well-made cabinet artietes in winged wardrobes; commode
&est of drawers; dressing tables, patent dining bibles. pr-
-I,res
/dusts! sideboards ; parlour chnirs in leather and satin-hair
seats, hall chairs, stair carpet, painted door cloths, Littman,
requisites. &c.
To be viewed the day prece;ng and morning of sale.—
Cattleman had at the reoerni.

RIGHTON.
FREEHOLDS, Richmond-street, Nelson's Row, Marlbo-
roegh Place; and LE ..BEHOLD, Woburn Place, Chart-
ton HIM, Brighton.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HINDLE,
!Hew. Gloneester lintel, Brie;Mon, on TUES 9 IT, Ocronen
13th. at twelve for one es lock, (ley order of the Assignees
of Dyissoke Wells„ a Ban: rupt,) in five Lots,
AN improveible FREE GOLD i ATE; tom-
prising Twenty mall Dwelling-Houses, with suOielent
ground for twenty-six houses more, and a two-stall stable,
forming the whole of Caroline Place, Richmo id-street, op-
posite Richmond Mews, and immediately behind the Grand
Parade, Brighton.
A FREEHOLD-HOUSE, situate and being No. 11, Nel-
son-row. Charlton-hill.
A FREEIIOI.O CO ACII-Y IRD. with good Stabling for
eight horses. lofts over, covered stand, and two lock-up
coach-houses. lit Nartii End. 'Hat:borough-place.
A LEASEHOLD EciTATE. eon prising six Dwelling-
/louses, situate en the west side of Wooburn Place, Cuari-
too Hill.
Also. a FREAHOLD COTTAGE and G tRDEN, at
1081.41fstlivoot two Mesa kola Eimaley, in the county of
141141ouswe • —4or " -
The before-mcutioned property estlmated at nearly Z3lO
per annum.
Particulars are preparing, and tray he had ten days pre-
vious to the Sale of Mr. G. a traff-erd. o. R. Richmond-street,
and Gloucester-Hotel. Brighton ; °areaway's Coffee-house,
'Change Alley, Cornitill ; and at Mr. 11INDLL', office, 28,
Chancery-lane, Loudon.
London, England, 1822-10-08

120 CAPI rms !-ALL MONEY !

j and J. sivEimunry request the attention of
fl • their Friends and the Public to the improved Scheme
of the present Lotttery, Tickets and Shares of which are
now on sale et their fortunate Offices,

37, COISHILL ; I 38, HAYMARKET,
HOLBORN; Corner of Coventry-St.
The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Ilrothiss Con-
tractors In obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the
popular old Lotter.. s. Every Ticket will beileciderl singly,
and all the Prizes are floating; all the Tickets will be in
one Mier!, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to be
drawn as chance may direct. There are 120 CsetzaLs, In-
cluding
3.. of .420.000 I 3.. of ..22,000
2 10.1)00 10 l,OOO
2... .... 5.000 20
with $0 of t 300 and ..t2OO. The Drawing will commence
lon the 311:n of Timis MoNzu. Schemes may be lisd gratis
at SIVEMIZIGHTS. °like!, with the particulars of the great
Prizes sold by them in the last and late Lotteries.

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ite.
WOR $iS are the cause of maby internal inflic-
tions. which vary so emelt in their effects that they
may ha mistaken by the most emilient physicaans, and prove
equally fstal to the coosiitutious of admits and childrea ;
though the latter more extetialveiy suffer from their destruc-
tive ravages. Their more usdril symptoms are tits, pains in
the stomach, side and h-sd, loss of appetite, sad pale, im-
olai, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. Tue extra-
ordinary effii-acy of Cniag's Patent Worm Lezen.res in all
such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and
every diso.aler where opening or cleaasing physic is required
is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow-
ledged by so many persons of dicinetion sad rank in so-
ciety, that it is neuecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar
virtues.
Sold in Boxes, at is I Id. anrigs.fki. by Butlers', Chemists,
No. 4. Cheapside, ant lad. Regent-sireet, London ; 2U,
Etinburgli; 31. barkville-street, Dublin; and
by the principle blediciue Veatters throughout the Uniled
lklagdour.

indica Fara Mire, PIP? and Chimney Glasses, and Effects,,•
Chancery Lane.
TO RE SOIA IST AUCTION,
• . fly Mr. H1ND1.6,•
At his spacious rooms. 22. Chancery-101. TO-MORROW,
at eleven for t:velve o'cloAtetscistlY.
(;,•nuine and nearly dpw CIOUSETIOLD
FURNITURE. comprising lefty mahoganrtfour-post,
4tid. and canopy-lop bedsteads vat chintz drapery
biros, seasoned goose beds end bedding. excellent maim-
Reny nabioet artielsalti set of patent dining tables L2-R. 8
tons, end 4.-ft. wide, capital pedestal sideboard, set of 14
Trithliar cnalrs with sstin itair seats, handsome card, sofa,
too, atidTembrotte tables on pillar and ofaw frames, word-
robes. commode-front chest of drawers. dressing tables and
glasses, wash-hand steeds, large Brut:soli carpets, painted
door cloths. polished fender and fire-irons, kitchen requi-
site', Sc. Sc.
Reasotett4or the convenience of Sale.
London, England, 1822-09-23

MARKE ES.--(ruis vAv.)

COIN Excu %Nee, SEPT. 23.--Ak6ough• we had but !
a moderate supply of Wheat this moraingfrom RM.*.
Kent, and Suffolk, yet the trade was far from brisk.—A
few prime pickwl samples obtained a small advance on
last bloittlay's prices ; yet all usher descriptions were
dull tale at that day's currency.—New Barley is Js. per
qr. lower than on this day se'nnight, having a good
supply, and but few Maltstreshaviag as yet commenced
baying..--Oats are Is. per. qr dearer, owing to short ar-
rivals.--In Beans, Peas and other articles there is uo al-
WOOL
- SMITHPICLIk DIARKIT. SEPT. 23.-The market is well
supplied this Moroing, with all descriptions of cattle,
bat not equal in number to last Monilly. A higher
price is demanded for good oxen, but the butchers are
notdisposal to purchase. and the market appears heavy.
A great number of cattle, it is expected, will return
mould.
.(SICLUSITELT FOR TUC ST ITERMAN.)
Smttnrismi.—The market on Prides' was more Mohr
supplied, than it had been tOr severs!' Prirlays past, bat
tinsel. very dull. Sheep and Lambs, 10,6(10. Beasts,
400. Dm( and Lamb sold at reduced prices from Fri-
day week. It was said the trade could not be munch
worse. Mete than half the beasts unsold. Wethers of
9 stone 225. Hood Lambs, 5 stone, 13s. 100 stone of
rood Beef; 131. to 131. l'Os. At Newzite Illaikst,
wwether mutton fs. to 2s. 4d. Best Laub, 2s. 41 to
2s. lid. blood Beef (short sides) 2s. rid.
Amadei cattle-mike,. on Tuesday, was amply
stocked with (at beef; bat in mono's, the demand
exceeded the supply. There was but little altera-
tion In prices Irons the preceding maiket, exeept la
pi it, *bids Were sever 'kaolin to bi ch..sper aad
is greater ibriaisnie. • ' -
Antlefost. Cows filiaarr.--Wltext 9r. 1.. lor lea.
f• laid; barley:els. to gN ph ; and oats, .ie
. per -4d.n,r; .beadi;• 4s. 3d.; pease, 'O. I and,
tires, 45.6 d. per bushel: •

-_~-~.
London, England, 1822-09-23

- -
Prey'Ono, however, to entering Into this hallowed obliga-
tion, It bowmen an imperative duty, not only to regelatethe
passions, bat to cleanse the grosser asters from those im-
parities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
hare entailed upon It. To the neglect of seek attention are
attributable many of those hapless inatanees, which, while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in
the tropics will relax the elastic ilbre--bet more especially
does the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently row
promise the natural dignity into a state of Inanition, from
wham* the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance of
relief. To• ail such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—estergy—museular strength—felleity ; nor will our
advent** appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is often constitutionally
weak—yet It can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into functional power.
In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In
relasatlon of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitors to
expel the !infecting etapyrie from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less
hesitation ; and confident In our own honourable integrity as
Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering Into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
Is given for personal consultation , and letters from the
country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant,
005% and Co. hi. It. C. Burgeons,
110,7. Jerm) it-street, St. James's, and No. 11,
Bonverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Fifteenth edition).
The EDIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above
Diseases. By DOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May he hada; let, Paternoster-row ;
60, ; sn, Princes-street, Soho ; rvd, Fleet-street;
gad *fall Booksellers. Price 6s.
London, England, 1822-07-22

FROM SATURDAY NIGIEPS GAZETTE.

wve orriec, JULY 19, 152.2.

9.1 Remiment of fife Guards—Major R. Memel,. from the
84th Foot. to be Major. rice Sir C. Dance, who etichanges;
Lieut. 11. W. Barton to he Captain. by purchase, 'lee
Wyndham. promot.ti in the (57th Foot ; Cornet and hub-
Limit, 'taut %Y. N. Iturrouchs, to be Lieutenant by purchase.
vice Barton; W. W. Rooky, Gent. to be Cornet and hub-
Lieutenant, by purchase, *ice Burrows.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. G. Riekaby to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Hamilton who retires ; Cornet
,T. W. Morgan to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Rickaby ;
Cornet W. Ar.uit. from itnif-pay Stb Dragoon Guards, to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Mogan.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant R. Wymlowe
to he Captain, by putative. vice Green, who retires;
Cornet D. P. Webb, to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice
Wytidowe; Cornet and Adjutant J. Smith to have the rank
of Lieutenant. r

Mb Regiment of tieht Dreahons—Copt. F. C. Philips to
be Major, by purchase, vier. ‘Vlittetnrd. who retires; 'Attn.
C. It. O'Donnell to be Captain, by pareluse, slew Philips;
Comet G. Calleghau to be Lieutenant, b' purchase, rice
London, England, 1822-07-22

NORFOLK CIRCUIT-BEDFORD. JULY 19.

A CASE OT GREAT RASMUS?.
• Jolla Garrott, Patrick Carroll, and Thos. Ryas,
three simple-looking young Irishmen, were indicted
for having violently aid felonlensly Reunited William
Stokes on the King's highway, putting him in fear of
his life. and taking from his person oue 'Win and
some articles of wearing apparel, his prope►ty.
Stokes was a boy of tender age, and, before the
case went to the Wand Jurr, from some intimation
given to Mr. Justice Beer, his Lordship summoned
the boy before him. On examining him, without an
oath, be acknowledged that he had been guilty of
'ttrzswearing himself, and begged his Lordship to
London, England, 1822-07-22

TO THE NOBILITY. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
WTKUEPITT, of No. 2, Wellington-street,
• Waterloo-Bridge. Strand, begs leave to Inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen, that Ms extensive sad
well aired rooms. with every sellable secommodation, are
set apart fur CUTTING tad DRESSING HAIR.
W. T. from twenty years extensive practice In the Bean
Monde. and aided by the most able assistants, is enabled to
make N igs, and Cut and Drees Hale, in a style of superior
elegance *ad fashion.
Ladies sad Gentlemen desiring to dress for Bells. Plays,
Operas. and Masquerades, will Slid In W. T. a saleable
seqalsitiou from his Immediate acquaintance with :he cos-
tume neeclssry on those occasions.
N. B. W. T. is constantly supplied with French, Bailee'
and English Petfumery of the first quality.
London, England, 1822-07-22

MACITELL'S PATENT SELF-A(llN° INJECTING
APPARATUS.

ANY persons, especially those of sedentary ha.
1 hits. •re very liable to an necumelation is the lower
portion of the intestines. This kind of costivenead indoees
piles, abdominal pains. and various other distressing and
dangerous symptoms, admit of imperfect remo-
ve* of pergatises; it is is such cases that tlut
f•sation Injecting Apparatus is stroagly recom-
by the first professional gentleman of England and
'Mk ?fording in a manner far superior to any other
Fresteti or English contrivance. the most prompt and efee-
tual Ater. And what renders it extremely valasbie is the
wu lne? I. which it can be used by the patient himself, with-
out the aid of a second person, and who is in fact his own
operator.
To be had of Mr. linage, chemist, Piccadilly, opposite
the church, and at Nu. 3, Great Ryder-street, St. James's.

BY Iris Msjesty..Hoyni Letters Patent—LE A K E'S
.1-1 Stain Saltitaria, justly famed for curing. is all Its
Wages, a 'Cer:eln Disease. Oar small Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking of ing box, Ina recent case, will soon convince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thing can be better contrived. snore miff. or more convenient
than ibis remedy. for such as are obliged to go jemmies or
to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: msd
60 years ev!Mtirsee (in an extensive practice) has primed
that it win erect ti Cure. when repeated salivation and all
other methods nsall nothing. Far the Henn y and nth.,
ehronleal di...niers. this Medicine. has not its parallel. Up-
wartli of 441.t0tel persoas, of both sears, Misr been radically
cured of the above cruel disorders, within the lest eight
years. Prepared and sold by tine Proprietors, T.TAT-
Loa mad Scvi.tiurgeonv..at their house, No. 0. New Bridge-
street. in boxes of only !e. Oil. e-eli, duty included. N.B.
Two back doors and lields in the ['visages at night. They
are also sold by their nppoietment. with copious directions.
at Mr. Hepburn's Toy,shop, (us. Oxford-street; Mr. Dia-
borough's, 7, Fish-street Dill, nearly opposite the Mona
meat : at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Nevvbery's.
Dubin : and by one rerson in every considerable Town
in Great Britain and Ireiand. Advice gratis to persons
taking the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines.—
Glee's at.d sentinel weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid,
answerml.

• bee the pabllshed list, by the !loyal College of London
London, England, 1822-07-22

Hatalnns pagtmsnattoa saplt.
Our page Mates to mon.—MARTIAL.

Last published, iarfee /a, ht boards (Fifteenth Edition).
THE rEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conirneo-
tart- on the indiscretions arising from flonotan Frailty,
in-which the Causes, Svmpteras, and baneful Effects of Lees
Venerea, Gonorrhom. Stricture. Seminal Weakness. &e. are
tally developed ; Part 11. contair.s some remarks on cer-
tain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility; Part 111.
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Abuse. and Mental irritation, with some interesting observe:
Stout on vegetable and animal life: In Part IY. is a Series of
Cases Illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
then; is • familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Coasultiug Surgeons. London.

Nature beatls
Omnibus esse dedit. si quis cognoverit uti.—CLAUDIAN.
Since llearen to all eke [sad of bliss inppllte,
Ili:frivol application marks the wise.
May be had at 20. Paternoster-row; 69, PaU-MaU;
41, Piccadilly ; 16. Princes-street. Soho; 32, Fleet-street;
174, Fleet-street ; 49, West Smithfield ; 99, Cheapside, Lon-
don; Stevenson and Co., Mirka and Co., Norwich; R.
!pswich; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard. Bris-
tol; Holt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
ssliers.—filesars. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
nniet. every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country
are requested to describe minutely the esse, enclosing a re-
mittance for Ads ice end Medicine, which can he forwarded
so any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R.C. Sur-
geons. No. 7. Jermyn-street, St. James's ; end 11.Bou aerie-
st;ect. inert-street, London.
London, England, 1822-07-22

LADIES' SUPERB RIDING HABITS AND GEN-
TLEMENS' CLOTHING.
respeettnlly I..licita those Lynes
E. and Gentlemen who mar wish to render their per-
50n1 attractive, to inspect his Drawing of the Human Shape,
by an eminent French artist. wherein the mould Is seen-
ratey 41.Lurated and the garments cut so as to act off even
deformity- itself.
His Nit's] and Military Uniforms. his Children's Clothes,
sad Renews' Liveries, are without paralivi, and his char. oo
(for reedy money) most command a preference from those
who wish to cambia* elegance with frugality.
Lathan and fffetstlessen lo Ste oottolry by ,emit their j
measures according to h;s simple instructions (post paid),
mar be fitted as If 'relent.
'the ART of CUTTING taught, according to the prised-
plea of merhsnleal perfection, by the inventor, E. hilalster,
No. ft, Regent-street, near Crietoo Palace.
London, England, 1822-07-22

MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—NearttAstrrox.

Rare —Wm. Meadows, the younger, William Cent.
the younfer,Eedmond Middleton, Thomas Rata, R.
Ward, and Cantles James, ihdicted for a rape dm Ana
Newman, were put to the bar.
The particulars of this offence, committed on the per-
son of a young woman, nearWviiingtes, inibiseowerty,
are already before the peblie, and Mali be is general re.
collection. In reporting this trial, we shall therefore
state the evidence, and the result as concisely as poui-
hie:with a view to avoid giving that shock to decency
and moral feeling which the detail of an enormity so
crossly outraging every feeling of humanity would Oa.
rurally excite.
Ann Newman, the prosecutrix, stated the facts of the
outrage, committed in a manner which excited univer-
sal sympathy.
The Learned JUDOS Was indefatigable in sifting the
testimony with the meet scrupulous cautioo, and after
elaborately detailing to the Jury every fact which had
been stated In evidence, and pointing out the weight and
bearing of it, as well in favourof the prisoners as against
them. The Jury, under the directions of his Lordship,
acquittd Ward, and found a verdict of guilty against the
other five, on whom sentence of death was immediately
passed.
London, England, 1822-07-22

Num pmn 5430.

I

ItCPITITION Or
GRIND CORONATION FETE. ROYAL GARDENS,
VAUXHALL.
Uttoler the especial Patronage of His Majesty.
IN consequence of the extraordinary encores labia
attendl tile FETE on Friday last, the Proprietors re-
spectfully announce its repetition THIS EVENING. with all
its additional attractions. Tito Concert will be conducted In
the most .mirsoliol winner. The flrst net will finish with
iiandeFs Coronation Anthem. Tito second act will com-
mence with the celebrated Anthem, composed expressly by
Altwood, for the late Coronation. And. on this occasion,
tin al Gardens will exceed all their former splendour,
as they •i'l he most elegantly decorated. and brilliantly
itito.oins'ed ssith upwards of Ten Thousand additional
Lamps, in appropriate forms and dealers.
The Wander of Wonders, Jean Baptiste Lowdown, so
justly ceitthtlf,l oas the Tight Rope Prodigy, will perfbrva
his wemierfui Evolutions on the Tight Rope, which have
donlshed delighted • and tashiowalsia assess-
. -

brillignt -
Wages, ■nd which nightly produce most unbounded ap-
plause. lie will be assisted by the junior branches of his
Family.
The beantifiti lleplaplasiesootron, so meets admired for Its
wonderful Williamy and elegance. with all Its curious Ma-
chinery of Revolving Pillars and Palm Trees, Fountain of
Real Water. Ike. will be open from Ten till One o'Clock;
and all the other Amusement.; as usual.
The ('livf.dier Soatttby will exhibit the grandest Fire-
works ever seen In this or any other country. And in addition
to all the above will be exhibited for the Second time, the
Grand Sub-a:triple Cove, with various Allegorical Figures,
Water-works, &v. particularly described In the Bills of the
New rlnik Rooms have been fitted up. and proper females
appoloted to 'Head on Ladies.
Sapper Holes may be engaged.—Aclmlssiets Ss. 6d.
London, England, 1822-07-22

forgive him. His Lordship, in a most feeling maser,
admonished him on the peeslier malignity of the
crime he Lid committed. His Lordship then sent for
one of the ()rand Jury, and explained to him the
grounds on which the Bill was iviored.
[it is proper to remark that Mr. Hine, a respectable
farmer, living at Odell, set a collection on foot, and
collected upwards of fir* pounds fur the poor men,
which was equally di.ided, and they were sent on
their way with gratitude to their benefactors depicted
on their connteu■uoes.)
An important special jury cause is appointed for
to-morrow.