biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-04

Here we have a population of 291,311 persons,
which more than doubles its numbers in 10 years,
while one division of this population is increased,
within that period, to more than 5 times its original
amount. These are ratios of which Mr. Malthus might
boast, but of which he has nut boasted.

" When enumerations are taken every 10 yearn, it
is obvious', exclusive of immigration, that in any par-
ticular census the persons living above 10 years of age
must lave all existed in'the census immediately pre-
ceding. In that of 1810, fur instance, all above 10
years formed part of the populAtir of 1800 ; and are
in reality the same, except inasmnch as they are di-
minished by death. Those under 10 have all been born
in the interval between the censn•es.

" The whole population of 1800 in the preceding
table was 281,341. These in 10 years would he di•
minished to 200,000, under the most favourable laws
that have hitherto been observed of human mortality:
but the number of persons above 10 years of age in
1810 were found to be 357,102; and therefore it is
clear to a demonstration that this society must have
been recruited by more than 160,000 immigrants: Co,
of these immigrants themselves many must have died,
and besides, some of those under 10 years of age.
may bare been burn in other countries.
" It may be said, and perhlps with truth, that
many of these immigrants may have been from other
parts of the United Stint.% and not frees Fttrope : but
comparing in the sameSharser the whole of the .ttne-
rican census we shall find an astdni4sing extent of
immigration : The white population of 1800 was
4,30,971. These in 10 years woisid be dinsinigheil
alourth. It Is eery Improbable tirat •usure than
London, England, 1821-12-10

Domes el *areas asor.
Thy house, and (in the cap of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
00CHATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap-
piness on earth, hut disposing the soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga7
,tion, it becomes an imperative duty. not only to regulatethe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im-
purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention snr
attributable many of those hapless instances, 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 is
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence the agonized sufferer more thin doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our
advances 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 case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate from general prin:iples 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 aadMelieine, which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS aßond Co. M. kt. C. Surteons,
uverie-street. Fleet-street, London.
** Private door round the corner.
Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The 2EGIM of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the shove
Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed the Youth sad
Maturity of both Sexes. May be helot xll. Peteenwer-rout :
39, Pall-mall ; 16, Primes-4treet, Soho ; 171, Fleet-. reet ;
aa.: at all Booksellers. Price Ss.

.2051.6.
London, England, 1821-12-10

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 10.—Although the arrivals of
Wheat for several weeks past have considerably ex-
ceeded the demand, and a very large quantity remains
on hand, which cannot be disposed of, yet it occasions no
check to the supplies, which are of a magnitude beyond
all former examples, and prices are completely nominal,
except for prime samples, which were, with difficulty,
got off this morning, at a decline of full 4s. per quarter
from last Monday's quotation, but no value can be put
upon the inferior qualities ; and as the arrrival of Flour
from the coast last week exceeds 17,000 sacks, a further
reduction of Ss. per sack may be quoted in that article.—
Barley is full 2s. per qr. lower, and very dull sale at that
decline, there being little demand for it.—Beans and
Peas are 25., and Oats Is. per qr. cheaper.
ENGLISH.

11. S.

5...

Small Beaos ... 30 33
Tick ditto.
Oats, Potatoe. •. •
Ditto, Poland 2l 23
Ditto, Feed.....
Flour, Per Sack 45 50
Rapeseed, per Last 281. M.
Fortztou.
Wheat, American
1 Dantzle

Wheat,Kent, and Essex
New 3l 40
Old 64
Suffolk. (New).... $4 49
Old 62
Norfolk, (Old) 4B
Rye.
Barley 2O 27
Malt AO 80
White Peas 98 30
Boilers 22 it 1
Grey ditto 24 97 i
lIMITHVISLD MARKET, DEC. 10.—The market this
meriting was exceedingly full of all descriptions of Cat-
tle, and there was a good quantity sarong them of prime
Beast, some of which, no doubt, are intended fur Christ
mu market, and the prices of all sons are rather lower.
If
To sink the offal per st. of Sibs.
Beef ... . Its. Od. to Si. 84. cirri., at MARKET.
Mutton.. Si. Bd. to Ss. Bd. Beasts 3220
Veal .... Ss. bd. to 6s. Od. Calves gut)
Pork.... 2s. &I. to 4e. 41. Sheep sad Lambs . • —19,300
Lamb .... Os. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs
Harmanarr.—The price of Hay is somewhat lower.—
Straw and Clover no alteration.
Hay 3 Os. to 41. Os. Straw ..11. Ss. to U. 12u.
Clover U. Os. to tot. Os. I

Baltic, Red
Hambro' Red .. ..

11

:~

I Glover ei UL, w am... vv. u V •
London, England, 1821-12-10

IMPRESSED with a Just and humane sense of
th • calamitous results arising from the Injudicious treat-
meat of a certain malady, contracted in a manlier too well
:now' to require a comment, end often entailing on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta-
ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of
Those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
core, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally
Criminal conduct of those •' who hold the word of promise to
lite ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre-
tame to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill
sea be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perms-
sent restoration ; having mole every species of Syphilitic
Iffection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects
of his professional studies, and hotpot flattered by the trans-
cendent success widen has accompanied his mode of treat-
ment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he
Is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in-
Si motes can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
Eagy's system, which had been found to prevail. even
'here eminent talent, retained by public institutions, bad
pn.ved ineffectual. In addititut to those consolatory *dun-
"r4. Dr. Rady will he found equals), fortunate is reviving the
Ilwebering and debilitated energies of the human coustitu-
ti..s, which embitter. and, if not timely arrested, frequently
trader nugatory the very principle of existence. From this
eosolating state of inanity mind sterility, by re-sainsating the
tr.:me and affording tone and elasticity to the rata led organs.
11r. Duty is happy to convey the most positive assurances
nod the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a steady
Petseverakce in tbe means dictated being ooiy required--
lir. Ra.tv is consulted daily. at No. V. Dean street, Sono.
(one end. of Dean-street, tioho. frisk out of Gerrard-street,
4"11y opposite the General Two Penny Post Office; the
l'tlwr end tale Oxford-strevt. and is opposite Meard-atreet).
1 ► patients of bulb anx,epontry letters meet respectable
att.utieo by return of scoat.il post.
London, England, 1821-12-10

WOOD V. VEIL, GENT.

This was an action of trespass, to try whether
Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, is a public
thoroughfare.
The case of the plaintiff (which was conducted by
Mr. MIRITAT and Mr. CHITTY) was that Abingdon-
street could not be considered as a public thorough-
fare, without an original dedication by the ground
landlord for that purpose.
Mr. °MINIM aid Mr. OASELIS relied upon the fact.
that Little Abingdon-street, fees period of near 70
years, had always been used "'the public who had
occasion to go there ; and that, since the year 1771,
it had been paved and lighted by the Commissioners,
appointed by Aet of Parliament at that period.
The C 11127 JUSTICZ said the Jury had to deter-
mine whether the focus it pro had ever been dedicated
to the public, and whether the public bad used it as
a thoroughfare.
The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff, da-
mages, ls., costs. 405., subject to the opinion. Jef the
Court, upon a point reserved.
London, England, 1821-12-10

T
COURT OF JUNO'S BENCH, Dec. S.

At the Sitting of the Court this morning.
The Cater Joyner intimated to Mr. PULLER, who
was is attendance, that his Majesty bad been [mei •
misty pleased to appoint him one of his :°easel
Learned in the Law, and therefore that he was entitled
to take his sent within the Bar with the rest of his Ma-
jesty's Camel.
Mr. Pu Luta, having previously been invested with
the silk gown, took his seat within the Bar accord-
ingly.
The Cunt hams then made a similar cemmnni•
cation to Messrs. trAVNTON and ADAM, and called them
within the Bar in the same manner.
London, England, 1821-10-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SaTrr. DAT.

Tie Court assembled this day in the Common Pleas
sort, Westminster flail, pursuant tre,an adjournment,
oar the purpose of resuming the business loft from
lasaTerna, in the special and new trial papers. The
special paper was the first taken in order.. In many
of the cases the gentlemen of the bar instructed, were
cot in town, being absent either at sessions or in the
C 4 untry, enjoying the very short vacation which the
increased business of the Court allows in these latter
tines. Several cases were called on, and the attorneys
concerned were obliged to make apologies for the
itsence of their Counsel. In consequence of this
the Lord Chief Justice intimated, that the Court would
he nadir the necessity of striking the causes out of
ttc paper, if on Monday Gentlemen were not in at-
tez:dance, or some satisfactory reasons were not as-
signed for their absence. The arrangement made by
the Court for the dispatch of the arrear of business

was for the benefit of the public ; it was au arrange-
snent announced publicly last term, and it. was but
reasonable to expect that the Gentlemen of the Bar
would co-operate with the Court in an object so ins-
. portant to the interests of its suitors. The Court sat
for two hours, and, for the reason above stated, was
able to dispose of bat two cases.

VERNON V. 5311.111.
raft w•as a demurrer to a declaration hi covenant,

ftit not insuring a hJuse against fire, of which the
detindant was lessee, and she plaintiff assignee of
the original devisee, whereby a forfeiture was incurred
to the ground landlord, and the question was, whether
a covenant to insure against fire is a covenant running
with the land, so as to support this action.
Mr. CHITTY agues against the deniurter, and Mr.
CoMsN in support of it.
The entil. were clearly of opinion that a covenant
to insure is a covenant running with the land, being
of like nature with a covenant to repair or rebuild,
and consequently that the action might be maintained.
Judgment for the plaintiff on deuthrLer.
LORD EDREMONT s. KING

This was a demurrer to a plea of co)totu, in answer
to a declaration in covenant, for a particular course of
husbandry on a farm occupied by the defendant. There
was nothing of public interest in the case.
The Court gave judgment for the plaintiff 9n de-
murrer.
London, England, 1821-10-22

MEDICAL. BOARD.

NEAR BLACREDIAR'S ROAD.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. Physicians and Surgeons. Mem-
bers ()rifle Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh and Dublin,
whosesuccess in practice is unparalleled id the annals of me-
&elite, have, during the last seven years cured upwards
of 311,000 patients of prevailing diseases ; many of the
mess after respectable surgeons, and even hospitals bad
failed
•

Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who
have been deceived by tue specious promises of illiterate
Pretenders.—The consequences of improper treatment are
serious in the extreme, viz.-ILruptions on the head, face and
budy,uleeratedthroat,sweliings in the neck,stric-tires.fistitlas,
bodes on the shin bones, swulleil ancies, noise in the-ears.
dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently
austaken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism, owing to
the improper nse orinervury.
Messrs. COOPER and Ce. are conselted at Charlotte-.
h.pdte. Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland
; and ads ice gratis every evening from six to
nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock.
•
N. R. Ruptures 0124 inches in circmaerence, of thirty
jedrs standing, are returned and caredWithAnt confrnement:
Trusses are read* wider - their own 'inoOectioe, on. a much
' imProved priacipki, dilleriag frosts • vetbeis aloe- in
existence
ese LetWiti_ . %. -• .
.• • mutt paitieVars containing a fee, auswited
*retnitu erksi, wifen meiitchte; and Thu Mar lidvit-e will
lb seat to all partsuf ttst• kit:Owe; •,• ; • " •
UddPElt's " Lectures m, two preveilioar,.o4olPiPintd•"
are published by Ilarvey, &Ike Is. ,a
London, England, 1821-10-22

IfSM I SSA L of SIR ROBERT WILSON from
3311 the Army.—A PUBLIC MEETING will take place
at the Cityof London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, Then-
Amy, the sth October instant, to take into conskieratiou
the propriety of promoting the SUBSCRIPTION already
opened to indemnify SIR ROB ERT WI LSON, one efliseße-
presentatives for the Borough of Southwark, Indio place him
" above the reach of Ministerial Malice and Vengeance.
.The Chair will be taken at I o'clock precisely.

_
eftr ettztrillnatt.
" TEE Immo/ STATESMAN'. IS vocoaroworen WIT, " TSB
STATESMAN."
London, England, 1821-10-22

'A knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure.'
ririlßE is nothing more common than •to see the
mind enfeebled by disease, and by a consciousness
of its own imprudence, and too despondent to seek the means
of relief, which are often not far distant. Tilil is unhappily
the case, more particularly with the NERVOUS, when com-
plaints have originated in early follies. dissipation, or an
undue anxiety about the business of life. To all such a re-
turn to nature, and the assistance to be derived from what-
ever will invigorate the enfeebled or ens, assist their
healthy functions, and support the general strength, will as-
suredly relieve. It is to such ends that the Carlini Balm of
Gilead is found decidedly benefleial, and far the relief of
the diseases of this class in particular, its repi::ation has be-
come established. To the delicate female, enfeebled by the
fatiguing roetine of fashionable life, the care-worn man of
business, and those particularly whose constitutions sympa-
thise with time effects of undue indulgences in early life, this
remedy cannot be too confidently recommended. It is sold
by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger; 1.59, Oxford-
street, London ; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich, and all medi-
cine renders, price I Is. and 3114. each.

BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LE.thE'S
Salutaria, justly famed for Curing, in all its
Stages. a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; and
the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince
the Patieut of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No
think can he better contrived, more safe, Or more convenient
than this remedy. for such as are oblige.! to ota jnurnies or
to sea, it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and
tit years experience (in an eXtensise practice) baa proved
that it wilt effect a Cure, when r.peated salivation and all
other methods avail nothief.r. For the scurvy and other
chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. • Up-
wards of 49,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically
eure'l of the above cruel Disorders, within the last eight
years. Prepared and sold by the.sole Proprietors, T.Fray-
LOS and SON. SurFeons,* at theillionse, Rio. 9, New Bridge
Street, in boatel of only is. 9d. each. ditty Inoluded, N: 13.
lawe hack doors and tiglits in the passages at night. Tney
ore eko sold by their appointment. with eop ions directions,
tt Mr. IlePbuneer.m.;4llton. 103, Oxforii.itireet; Mr. Ais--
borongit's. 7. Fiskeet 11111. nearly optiesite the Monu-
ment Jr. Itaxtr's, Folisibureh; Mr. Newbury's. Deb-
it:l: by one p?rsati in everjedustierauto town in Great
ftritnin and ireiand. .Athice gratis th pepsins taking
ate,ve. er other of the Prni.rt,,,r's l'At,4l:eiles. Diet...4s and.
Clirt!ii. 311,1 t t.' ter:. !lost. pain, 111!•
tee list. toy 17o! lloyo,Cs.:l:e3e of Landon.
London, England, 1821-10-25

No. V.—(Second Series—No. I.)

SIR ROBERT WILSON TO LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTII.
IS, Regent-street, Oct. 29, MI.
MY LORD,—Having received information that a depo-
sition upon oath exists in the Home Department of my
having been seen, on Tuesday, the 13th of August, on
horseback, with a porter pot in my hand, encouraging
the populace to pull up the pavement and oppose impe-
diments to the funeral procession of her late Majesty, 1
have the honour to request your Lordship will be pleased
to direct a copy of such deposition to be delivered tome,
that t may institute a prosecution for perjury against
the person so swearing.
1 have the honour to be,
Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
To Lord Viscount Sidmouth. R. WILSON.
No. Vl.—(Second Series—No. II.)

TIIE LORD VISCOUNT SIDMOUTII TO SIR R. WILSON,
Whitehall, Oct. 23, 1t321.

Sra—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of yesterday's date, in which you state that you have re-
ceived information that a deposition upon oath exists in
the Home Office, of your having been seen on horseback,
on Tuesday. the 14th of Aug. with a porter pot in your
hand, encouraging the populace to pull up the pave-
ment, and oppose impediments to the funeral procession
of her late Majesty ; and you therefore request that I
will direct a copy of such deposition to be delivered to
you, that you may institute a prosecution against the
person so swearing for perjury; and I have the
honour to acquaint you. in reply, that I should not
think myself justified in Ruing the directions for which
yeu have applied.
1 have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
To Sir Robert Wilson. SIDMOUTH.
London, England, 1821-10-25

IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of
1 the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well
known to require a comment, and often entailing on its un-
happy sictiina series of distressing and almost insupporta-
ble afflictions.. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of
those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
cure, unlike the advertising empiric ot.the day. or the equally
criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Lady will not pre-
sume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but •
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill
can be applied, *he promises a certain, speedy, and perma-
nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic
arection,end its various train off diseases, the primaryobjeets,
of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans-:
cendant success which has accompanied his mode of weer
meat during the course of.a long and laborious practice, he
is enabled to offer, with tbe.fullest confidence, pretensions
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innameiablilii--
stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr..
Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, nese
where eminent talent, retaiged by public institutions, had
proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan-
ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviving the .
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu-
tion. which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequently
render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this'
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the
frame and affording tone-and elasticity to the relaxed organs,
Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive &signer-as'
that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a eteady
perseverance in the means dictated being only required.-
Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. 3S, Dean-street. Soh,. •
(one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street, .
nealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Ogee; the
Other end into Oxford-street. and is opposite fifeard-street),
by patients of both fiex.—Country letters meet respeolabfr
attention by retarn e: second post.
London, England, 1821-10-25

1Y THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Sta—The followtog is extracted from a letter,
written by a very respectable and very intelligent
Gentleman, in theprovision trade, to his correspondent
i,i Waterford, on the subject of the circulating me-
dium; and the effect which it has, and is likely to
Lave, on the prices of commodities. In the expecta-
tion that it will induce others to pursue a subject
new so important to society, I send this extract to
you, and am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
Oct. 23, 1821. .1. S.

" The agitating in Parliament of the measures re-
specting the circulating medium, and finally, the
partial payments in specie, have not lessened the cir-
culating medium of the metropolis, in so great a
degree, as that of the country at large.
Gold and paper, in London, are nearly the same
in amount, as the paper was in November, 1820; but
a great reduction has taken place in the country
paper; in the place of which very little gold has, as
yet, been substituted. If our political relations remain
the same, and no very unfavourable weather take
place, low prices must continue; unless the circulating
medium be mach increased.

"The fear and anxiety which, for some time, have
pervaded the minds of almost all the circulating coun-
try bankers, in consequence of the financial measures
of the Government, have caused them to contract their
issues, so that many millions less are now in circula-
tion ; and, although the country people prefer the
paper of their neighbours before that of the Bank of
England, yet, when they come to have their option of
paper or gold, country paper will then be much more
reduced, and a failure of a few banks will create a
ruinous run on all.
The anticipation of the approaching general
payments in gold, as provided by 111 r. Peel's Bill, will,
in 1523, produce comequences, which, compared to the
present difficulties, will be mountains to molehills: the
idea of supporting the present rental, and the present
prices, under such circumstances, would be perfectly
ridiculous. I consider the prizes you expect for your
provisions and butter too high. The shopkeepers in our
country villages are badly off. The farmer has plenty of
produce, and barters with his men for labour; who con-
sequently, have little occasion to go to the shop. There
is an abundance of meat of all kinds in this country,
which will greatly diminish the quantity usually taken
from London. Taxes tend to diminish the people's
ability to purchase, and, consequently, tend to reduce
prices. Therefore, if the circulating medium be
brought down to what it was in 1794, prices, in 1823,
must be lower than in 1791."
London, England, 1821-10-25

NORTH AMERICAN EXPEDITION.

MONTREAL, AUG. 28.—A letter has been received.
from a person belonging to the expedition under Capt.
Franklin, across the Continent of North America ; dated
in June last, on the borders of the barren ground, only
'l5 miles from Hearn's River, in about 64 north latitude,
and 110 west longitude from Greenwich : all the Mem-
bers of the Company were in good health and spirits;
and had a very agreeable winter, living on the
flesh of retsied Deers; which animal abounds in those
regions, and passed the encampment of the party, in
immense droves. The encampment was made in Sep-
tember last, when further progress became imprac-
ticable : the party consisted of Capt. Franklin and two
orthree Naval Officers, one seaman, 19 Canadian voy-
ageurs, and 17 Indians, making in all 40 persons: they
were to commence during June, their passage down
Hearn's River.

Tee Aiser.—The 2d, or Queen's Own, who have
boon stationed here for several months past, are, we
regret to say, about to leave us. Three companies.
consisting of 100 men, are already gone; they went
on Monday (22 inst.) and the remaind five compa-
nies. consisting of about 200. expect to receive their
route to follow on Friday or Saturday. Their place
of destination is Chatham, where they replace some
troops who are ordered to Ireland. The second will
;he succeeded at Brighton by some of the Guards. but
we do not know which. It is expected that the 2d
.01 go to Ireland in the ensuing spring.-.-(Brightoa
hroxicle.)
London, England, 1821-12-17

',nom TIIE PAPER OP TNE 2Grit NOV.

We are happy to find that the ;-)ree.nr.Lat Ds Sella
berg., is tv.t so seriously injured ;L5 trts supposed. S!..e
arrived here on Wednesday, whir the loss of part of

her cargo.
EXTRACT OF A LETTFR FRO :17 LAGt-tr.‘, NOY. 4•

A Spanish frigate has beet: condemned at Part.. Ca•
hello as unseaworthy, and the hiochade of Lagirra,
has been raised the beginning of Octo'oer, and had nut
been resumed for three weeks afterwards..
In the Quebec papers of the November, are the
proceedings of a Committee of the mine of Assecthly,
on a petition from divers inhabitants of the cif; 3ad
'milieu of Quebec, for an act to establish a liediter
Oiliee for the inrolinent of all t".iics erre:int; of li."It•
gage. The reasons assigned by the ticielentro \tie
were examined by the Committee pre.. ing the rcil•
slut of such act are of the most coi,eat irsture. CtP
tain it is that In ue h looney hat- left the province, erl
more lies dormant for want cf tile in forontion
can only be acquired hr weans of stleh 411 ur
wards of forty-lone years have we been in the province,
and constantly from our first arrival, to this day
have we hunt complaints of the leant of such as
office. A bill pursuant to the Committee was hrosdit
into the House last Session, iut too late to go through
all its stages. It will doubtless be relmv.-2,1 Ia the en-
suing Session, and we trust pass into a law, and relisibli
y w pil
f
necessary to a commercial people, bhose st
enterprise the Country is raisin; into opnience, whence
capital most accumulate in the Lauds t'tf
as the difficulties of borrowing motley on unencumhert4
real property would then be obviated.
Extract of a letter front New l'orh, dated De".
ber 15.-11uring the mouth of October there Wei*"
253 arrivals, exclnsive of certain coasters, ireliebrz
nine ships from Liverpool; and during the stow pellod
there were 220 clearances.
EPROM TIIC QUEBEC PAPER OP NOV. 20.
The mourning for her Majesty the Q 11(
ceased, to whose illustrious ashes we wish
the festivity in honour of lais 3lajesty's
commenced here yesterday. The Royal
bated early in the morning at the citadel
o'clock in the evening near two hundred
sat down to a 'sumptuous and splendid al
dinner, consisting of the choicest viands
aI
nines. his Excellency presided.
As we suspected, the first accounts of tli
done to the crops of England tarns out to
exaggerated. The sudden rise on this !
water has laoly received a check by a I
prices of wheat and flour, and we have but
in port to take off what produce roAy otrer.

201
kern Wing
i all repaae,
t'Jronakil°s
al standati
el. At six
Gottlntel+
cilb,cription
Intl Like beat
11. e 4amagrs
~ be orrh
Fi .f the
t", 11 in
t live vt•tri4
London, England, 1821-12-17

.., a

were Thomas Swinnerton, Esq. and many stat•.r•tt
friends to borough and constitutional freedom. S
very interesting particulars of which we shall endea-
vour to supply in our next paper.—itristol .ilercery.)
LEDBURT, Dec. 12.—Last night Mr. I:lnme, arrived
at this place very unexpectedly, on his road from Ross,
on a visit to Mr. 0. Ricardo, at Rramshury ? and, al-
though five minutes did not elapse in the change of
post horses; the popnlice recognised him, took out
I the horses, and drew his carriage through the town,
as a mark of their approbation .1f it had been W:own
when Mr. Hume would have reached this p:ace?.
would have received a very flattering reception, As a
testimony of their regard for his public services..! .34
London, England, 1821-05-04

POLICE COURT,EDINBUIWIL

The other day, a tailor, who deals in old clothes, was
convicted of purchasing a coat, which had been stole*
from one of his brethren in the trade. This coat, which
was of the dnest quality, bad been purloined at the ono-
meet the tradesman was preparing to carry it home',
his etwtomer. Smarting under the loss, be rontinned
to examine, with a scrutinizing eye, every coat of a simi-
lar shade of celonr ; and, after a lapse of five or six
weeks, ow passing the window of another dealer, he was
strongly attracted by a garment of a beautiful olive
colour ; but it appeared to he °sly a jacket, and it was
a cent which be had lost; and the jacket had large
lapells, while his coat had acne; a similar difference
appeared in the form of the collar. In short, he par-
ole** an old fashion, while be sought for a new ose.—
The curious tailor, however, soon (vend, on a closer in-
spection, that he beheld his own coat! It had beencon-
vetted isto a jacket by a very simple process, and
lapells were made from the skirts! In fact, the new
possessor bad &Biel:bed the value of the coat one-third
by his labour ; and he aekeowledged that such altera-
tions had been made, while be was not able to give
any reason for making them. Ile now brought his
book of sales and purchases into Court ; but, from the
aspic:ions appearance of it, be was particularly "sr
dotted if the entries were his own ; when it turned oil
thathis foreman was his book-keeper. On this perm*
being brought into Court, a most extraordinary MOO
took plate. The foreman, a young man, a native 64
Ireland, met every inquiry with a doubt, or a no* arf
rimed*, or by a history of something else. There MOM
a variety of loose leaves
one leaf *tithe hook
made, and these did sot
Ilion. It use is vain to
Awn, of to tall for
dawn,
be draw& from his.
London, England, 1821-05-04

role mushy.

state that there it
lc This party was

red a day of mourn.
a solemn procession
the whole of Spain.
k ceremony, and the
lispeosed with. The
R did not appear in
faction in a gray cat.
he greatest evils. It
the royal residence
the militia. It Was
oted by iudisposition

•
noon, and the inland
he murningi. hao not
efore Wanting.
.ont France and hi‘.
to a notice posted up
recpteJ betstren

flovernment. has dis-
lers to hi ojeMieuerid
take under his rani-
a pursue the robber
rhotn he has sednvil.
n all sides in the pro-
loot escape, aid where
* punishment doe to
ia, in all the districts,
the horror they feel
destroying the Conni-
ke the nation happy
d civil war.

rived here on Sunday
passes without reports
dispatches which it
t they contaio news
mica between all the
Les doubtless to neu-
ews, report that they
ustancs, of permission
Uovernment. 1.1 lb/

ugh France, of the re-
tch to Lyons, and atilhes
is that both parties are
were wholly nallopot%

1 with the other PoWes,
el intelligence as they
is alliance of the Seca-
ealised, but at presenflt
necessity in which Bs-
iged to carry into awl
en it.
eret Sitting of the Co-
-1 of the Municipality of
decreed that there was
don of that writing, and
virtue of that body.
Iles having left Flanks
Mowed by the Mebane-
e and Prussia. His bik-
resents to many !persons
mention numerous acts of

day being Holy Than-
rations for visiting the
usually done every year•
drawn out under Wag.
e given, and it was ac'
II been for some days in-
to confine himself to his
hated that the Ministers
✓lative to the safety of the
ertaiti, that two wren wen
.t of the palace.
cited official intellllloo
arino is surromarlablis
it. The celebrated "
bead of all their trstor.

est relative to the costes*
Ureeks in the Meets, wag
i Patna. It appears that
steel between the norther&
reece. and that a day was
in the north fur a geaeral
the 'lurks. Two tars-
toportant mission, arrive&
at the last month I sag the
etennitied. in cunsoqestoce
nicated to thew, that the
n the sth or 6th. By the
,e individuals who well ill
on became knows to OA
ug inadequate to tat re-
rnary spirit is the whole Po-
the ritailei• arid fortified
1. tiaining coa64lewee Mw
of the touts. they shortly
r their enterochosete. 041
;erasion agaiost the WOO
London, England, 1821-07-09

BONAPARTE'S FUNERAL.

(FROM • PRIVATE I.ETTCII.I
St. Helena. May It. 1911.
Napoleon had been unwell a considerable time, and
%V At confined to his bed about forty days. On Tues•
r!av, the 2d of Mar, was the first time we thought
his case to be dangerous. Wednesday, the 3d, be got
worse. Thursday his life was despaired of. Friday
be was somewhat better, haring taken a little refresh-
ni-nt. Saturday, at five in the morning, no hopes
tr..re entertained of his recovery. During the day,
?mils from Longwood were mode every two hours,'
as ful lows :—" Continues the same '' —" No al leration,"
1;r. until five o'clock, when the signal was—" his ex-
tremities are cold and scarcely any pulse." In copse-
iinence of which the Admiral, the Marquess de Mont-
c.•enn, (French Commissioner), and his Aid-de-Camp,
r-paired immediately to Longwood-house, to witness,
it is presumed, his approaching rite, which terminated
recisely at ten minutes past six o'clock the same
evrrring.

Nsiuleon became senseless about three o'clock of
tl,-. morning of the sth. The last words he WWI
Ard to utter were, "My Uod, my Son, and the
London, England, 1821-07-31

L.IIV INTELLIGENCE.

—Qom—
COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY. JULT
The Loan CRANCELLOR came down to Lincoln's-inn
so-day, for the first time since his Late indisposition.-
Ilis Lordship did not sit in Court, but heard motions in
his private room.
London, England, 1821-07-31

home or at Brighton, until the weather becomes more

suspicious.
Commodore Paget went to his teat at Fair Oak,
about twenty miles hence, on Saturday, and is ex-
pected to return to Spithead in the course of the day.
Since writing the abuve I have learned that the
King is not expected here to-day.
London, England, 1821-07-31

KIRKPATRICK C. KIRKPATRICK.

Mr. WINGFIELD said that a petition had been pre-
vented to the Master of the Rolls, praying that a pro-
po-eil marriage of an infant ward of the Court might be
icrtired to the consideration of a Master of the Court.
1::s Honour had.dctennined that the petition could not
I maintainetl, as his Lordship had on a former °tea-
•:on issued an ininnction to restrain tit* intercourse
between the parties. The Master of the Rollt was
willing to hear the petition, if his Lordship would re-
scind his former order, as an inducement to which he
inight mention that all parties now consented to the
marriage.
The LORD CHANCILLOR asked whether the parties
were the same u formerly?
Mr. WINGATE replied that the parties were the same.
The appiication was then granted.
;town V. STRATIINIORR.
The AT roam ET-GENIRAL prayed that the costs of
the proceedings in the House of Lords respecting the
Strathmore peerage, as far as respected the infant,
might be raid out of the trust estates.
Jilr. [har suggested, that the costs of the present
Earl of Strathmore, the uncle of the infant, should
also be paid out of the fund arising from the trust
estates, as he had an interest in them if the infant
shonld die before coining of age.
The LOGI, CILINcELLOR directed that the costs of
both parties should he paid out of the estates.
A cause in which the Honourable Newton Fellows
was Elie Plaintiff, and the Earl of Portsmouth and
others were the Defendants, next came on, and occu-
pied the attention of the Court till his Lordship rose at
:t o'clock, at which time the pleadings were not finish-
ell. We shall report the case when completed.
London, England, 1821-07-07

Royal Guard. accompanied by their Adjutant-Majors,
will compose the suits of the Extraordinary Embassy
of France. which is to assist at the Coronation of the
Blitz of England.
French Funds, July 3.—Five per Cent. 86 f. 5 c.;
Bank Actions, 1538 E 75e.
The foreign intelligence previously received is more
various than copious. Accounts from Walachia by the
way of Vienna (a channel lot always to be trusted)
state, that Theodore had betrayed the Greeks to the
Turkish Commander, was deserted by his troops, and
brought a prisoner to the head-quarters of Ypsilanti,
to be tried by a Council of War. It is also mentioned
that a Turkish frigate of 30 guns had been captured
by a Greek ship in the sea of Marmon', and that an
Ypsariot cruiser was reported to have captured a
Turkish brig of war, after an obstinate conflict. It is
added, that the Insurgents of the Peleponnesus have
got possession of the passage of Tbermopylte, and
that the Ottoman troops have been compelled to eva-
cuate Athens, Thebes and Salona. The Cortes of
Spain, approaching the close of their Session, have
resumed their permanent deputation, which, agree-
ably to the provisions of the Constitution, is to remain
assembled after the prorogation of the Congress, and
till the installation of the next Legislature.—The
Cortes of Portugal in their sitting of the Bth ult.,
beard the report of the Commission charged to exa-
mine the conduct of the Portuguese diplomatic Agents
at foreign Courts. The Committee has concluded
that these Agents, having lost the confidence of the
tuition, ought to be censured, and declared incapable
of continuing in their functions. The sitting► of the
lUth of June, was devoted to the discussion of this
report. Several Deputies proposed to send the Diplo-
matic Agents to trial. The discussion was not termi-
nated in this sitting. By the mail from Holland we
learn that the law for introducing a new system of in-
direct taxation has passed the Second Chamber of the
State. General. It was carried only by a majority of
four. This was a contest between the Advocates of a
free trade and those of the prohibitory system, in
which the former prevailed. The numbers 55 to 51.
Only four members were absent.—The intelligence re-
lative to France is totally devoid of interest.
nano. FUNDS, J ta.r 2.—Five per Cents. 85f. 95c.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 2nd
June, from which we extract the following:—
Quaver, Mar 22.—0 n Saturday morning the Steam
boat Quebec, was employed by Government to go down
to the wreck Lynx, a few miles on the west side of the
mouth of the Saguenary. She returned this morning
with 200 of the passengers, the remainder having con-
trived to leave the wreck. We learn there were only 3
deaths, all children, owing to the inclemency of the
weather. It is expected the vessel will be got off. The
baggage and other property of the emigrants were all
saved. The Lynx sailed from Belfast with 3(M) passen-
gers, and when she went on shore had made the passage
in 26 days.
London, England, 1821-07-07

[lllO/1 THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE, JUrfa I.)

Mexice.—Havannah papers have been received at
Charlestown to the 16th of May, containing intelligeace
from Mexico to the 31st of March, at which period the
troops of 'turbid° were deserting him in crowds.
[LAT& 111011 ANGOSTURA, NAT 61
It was reported at Angostura that the inhabitants of
Lima had revolted, and were determined to join the Pa-
triots, and open their gates to them. All officers of the
different corps of the Republican Army were about to
repair to their respective commands. The letters speak
with much confidence of the expected triumph of the
armies of the Republic. Cancan they say will be in
their possesion in the month of June.
The plan of the campaign is extensive, and the Presi-
dent will have his head quarters between Truxillo and
Various, with a fine corp d'ermee. lieneral Bermudez
is entrusted with a reap de mein. Generals Sarassa and
Moneras will command different corps. (loners' Vera-
Ras will have the command of a corps of Observation
upon Coro, where the citizens are anxious to come un-
der the Republican (lovernment. The meeting of the
Congress of Columbia excites general solicitude.
London, England, 1821-07-07

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

Desirable COUNTR, RESIDINCE and Flom to Lat. near
South End, in the Comity of Essex, with eitessiveasaso-
Hal eights.
THE LET on LEASE, the capital MANSION
HOUSE. ealled JARVIS HALL. in the parishes of Then-
ilersley and South liemfleet, in the county of Essex toge-
ther with the Manor Farm, of about Macrae. consiriug of
amble, meadow, and pasture land, in a very high state of
euttivation, and Orchards and Garden Grounds well stoeLed
with fruit trees, The above premises command most ex-
tensive and beautiful views. parretalarly of the sea, and are
situate four miles from Rockford. 2 from Raleigh, and six
from Southend, and within India mile of the sea. with every,
facility of carriage and conveunce by land and *sitar, and{
about 30 miles from London.
For particulars. and an order to view the premise*, apply
to Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, 9, Old Jewry.
London. •

CIRNAM EN I AL IHIP.EN PAINTS, and CHEAP
N... 7 PAINTS, manufactured by JAMES CREASE and
PUN. 33, West Smithfield. London. : Rosman Green,
Is. lid. per lb. ; 6111011111011,011. at Is. per lb.; Spent* Oliver.
at Vs. 6d per lb.; Patent Grass Green, at Ss. per lb. These
Greens are warranted to preserve their beauty in the most
exposed situations, and have been extensively used by the
trade for mat” year.. Japan li►een, for Venetian Minds.
Fenders, &c. in holes of Is. &1.. lid., and Ss. each.--
l'heap Tar Paint. at Yid, leer lb— ready for use, and requir-
ing no heat. in ea.siss of Ntlb. and upwards. Invi.ibin-
Greens, at .90.. and 4;is. per cat. Olive Green, at 041., It..
and Is. lid. per tn. Aromatic Paints, free from any offensite
smell, for in-door wort, at is. per lb. White head, Oils.
ready prepared Paints. and Varnishes of every descriptina.

FASIIIONAULE STRAW and LEIIIIOIIN HATS.
31rs. PEOWRIE. 13. Newington-causeway, and In.
Middle-row, Holborn. with grateful acknowledgements for
the many favours she has so liberally received (rum her nu-
merous friends and tate public in general, informs than
has now un sale nn asveso:ite naol fssltionable STOCK of
LEGHORN mid RONNETS. of the best fabric.
and at th.• lowest priers the trade can produce: She has
fitted up lit r Show Rooms uith every crack of stuilie:l
shion. and respectfully solicits their att.mtion to a variety of
open fancy Leghorn and Straw. being the most novel and
fashionable Punnet. and prettliarl adapted for the present
Reason. The largest stuck of Children's Leghorn sold
Straw Bonnets in the trade, Mts. Prow rie always making
children's goods (which arc w much neglected by other
houses) lacr particular sttady. for the convenience of largos
fausiiies. and being supplied without difficially.—Leghorn
lloolots nnal ul:erealtu any shape. and cleane.l to at
slew !.recess.—Nlerchauts, Cap:aids, and Country Shops
supplien.
London, England, 1821-03-30

LAW INMLLIGENCE.

COURT or CHANCERY, THURSDAY, MARcii 29.

174 TUB 111A1TER Or RUNT, A BANKRUPT.
Mr. Maui applied on the part of the Bankrupt for
tl:e issuing of an Order, to empower him to render an
account of the state of his affairs to his assignees. The
facts oT the case are shortly these :—The Bankrupt, in
11:11S, being involved, left this country, haying em-
powered a friend to transact his affairs in his absenc
and, if possible, compromise with his creditors.
Commission of Bankruptcy was subsequently issued
Pzaitist him, and on his arrival at Paris, he became
arquainted with the fact of that having taken place.—
i le then, as the Learned Counsel stated, went to Calais
for tlie purpose of returning to England, and surren-
dering himself. flowerer, in the course of his jour-
ney h • was arrested by the French Police, and con-
fined for three months, having travelled tinder a ficti-
tious name. A reward of MO/. having been offered
f.. 1;• his apprehension, lie was subsequently handed
ever to the Civil Power of the King of the Netherlands,
thence sent on board ship, where an English Of-
-I:cer, alio had been in pursuit of him, took him into
custody, and eventually placed him in Newgate, where
1 e remained for IS or 16 months, unable to do that
h rh, under the Bankrupt Laws, he ought to have
done. Under these circumstances, the Learned Conn-
Lel trusted the Order would be directed to issue, as
prayed tor, as the assignees coald, if they thought fit,
him for his conduct.
\tr. Cr..l.etsr defended the conduct of the assignees,
3111 emelt, that the baokrupt, when taken into cus-
tody, had a considrrable sum of money with him.
tie I.ORD CHANCLLLOA slid, the warrant for his ap-
prehension having been issued by the Chief Justice in
the Court of King's Bench, and which gave the Com-
Inlssinners the custody of his person, they would, in
all probability, if applied to, do that which was now
praed of hint.
STRATHMORS V. 11TBATHIIORE.
Mr. ABESCROI4II4, in calling the attention of the
Lrird' Chancellor to this case, said it had been ordered
to stand in the paper of causes for this day, but had
,hynccident been omitted. The object sought to be ob-
tained was, that notice might be served on the minor

as Atei r.
Mr. HART begged the hearing might stand over, as
.he was not now prepared.
Why LORD CBANCIELLOS said, when the parties were
iesitv he would 'hear them, but it was impossible for
the-House of Lords to come to a decision, until the
English claims were before it as well as the others.

Mr. F—. the young tientlemati who was wounded
11' a. ditel at Ascot Heath, on Monday, in conseptence
1.1 i dispute at the Argyle [looms, as already stated,
eii.d on Wednesday night. Tile. hall which had 'lodged
in tl.e lctl shudder was estractedi lant-inurtilicatinn
entu!sl, and battled all medical aid.' 'the dert.:iseil was
a .1436415 t respectable family in De% unalstre, un the Staff
of U.: d:uiy, and 24 )e.,i• ,r 1 •ge.
London, England, 1821-03-30

SPANISH PAPERS.

MADRID, MARCH 14.—Letters from Ceuta, of the 2d •
March, give the following accounts:—
Maley !brollies left Tangier yesterday for Tetnan,
sassing by the district of Aughara, on the other side of
the chain of mountains, which divides this little peuin-
hula from the Continent. Ile was accompanied by a
thousand horse of Chelang, beside the suit of Nobles
whom lie brought with him, among whom is Cid Eg-
leach Alarbe du Ilacessi, counsellor and director of the
tether of Ibrahim Maley Eli AI-cid in the *elite which
be laid to this place in the years 1790 and 1791.
The prodigality of this young candidate for the Crown
appears to increase his party against Ids uncle Alley
Solunan, though the latter has received 25 field pieces,
purchased at Ilibraltar by lien Oiler, the Consul of Mo-
rocco, which have been landed at Laroche. The nephew
has given 20 piastres to the revoke. and 10 to the in-
fantry, of all the troops of this canton, and it is ruport-
ed that the people of the country say that Uwl assists :
tire.
%a have heard to-day a heavy cannonade towards
Tetuan, which, being a repitition of what we heard yes-
terday on the same side, gives reason to suspect that it
proceeded from resistance to Maley Ibrahim. akstnet to
rejoicing, especially because !lasso Baja, the governor
of that city, is a decided supporter of Muley
the actual Sovereign of Morocco.