biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-05-31

„ We hereby certify that Messrs. M'Adam and. Co's Mine-
ral. and Brown Paint has continued in general use in this
Dtpartment, for all kinds of fences; since the date of the
above certificate of May 20; 1807: that it has also latterly
bete use.l on sentry boxes: travelling megaxines, side erm
Peeks, carts, and other wood work exposed to the weather,
with every probability of Success : we, therefore, aft er near-
IT light years additional experience, have no hesitation Is
' caufirming that certificate is to the general good qualities
oftka Paint in question,'Tor the preservation Of wood Mid
Imltwerk.
BEN. Jonas, Clerk of Works.
JAMES SIIIISRAH, Overseer.
loyal Engineers' OMee, Portsmouth, May 15, ISIS:
Ike hereby certify that the Mineral Brown Paint, prepared
.aid sold be Messrs. M'Adans and Co. has been used in tbel
*twee Department at this station for three years for par.
Pears Similar to those before-mentioned; and we are of
!Osten that it has fully answered the purposes for which
Vii applied.
Jost* HASSABB, Royal Engineers
Commanding.
G. BUCHANAN, Capt. Royal Engineers.
JACOB °WIN. Clerk of Works. • •
JOlll4 OWEN, Assistant Clerk of Works. •
kl'Adam and Co.
tat ••
,Issimerable other Certificates may be teen opal EppW
Every description of Ground Colour, Mita Oils
&e.spon the most advantaftm ea terms; nisi) Manufteturve.
Mike following Improved Permanent Paints. Which, tot
Idiliancy of colour, durability, and facility of working, mei
, _sempalled by any offered to the Public.although at the feu
nolig reduced prices •
INMelesks Ones, lea. 38.. & Japan Varnish Greens. for
41; 45e. tilled. and Fenders, Is.9d;
fid. Pd. Is. & Is. 6d. Genuine White Paint, 40..
raw Pea Greens. Is. to Common Ditto. 365. to 41ts.
ta. 64. Black Paint, 565.
Atesslen, Is. Pd. to 2s. 3d. Yellow. Eli..
erraswica, *s. 6d. Bright Ditto, 50s.
Prassbn Chrome Greens, Chocolate, 40s.
It id. to 3.. stone Colour. 48..
111Moa Olive, is. Lead and Stone Colour, Us.
p4t416.11 Olive, 2s. Id. Bright Red, 365.
Helt Greens, la. 6d. to Dark Ditto. 255.
It. Blue Paint, Is. Is. ad. to Its
Palls and Colours of every description put into proper
Mari for exportation.
London, England, 1823-05-31

On our return to the gallery, we found Mr. M. A.
TAYLOR objecting to the Bill altozether, as it tended
inordinately to increase the revenues of the Clergy.—
He would be hippy to support any motion to get rid
of it.

Mr. GOULBURN said that he agreed with the hit
speaker as to the propriety'of Irish Members paying the
hest attemion to the Hill.

After a few words from Mr. VISORT Frreceasun, Mr. 1
FAA's, Mr. BRoWNE, and Mr.M A aTtst,the Chairman was
ordered to report progress, and obtained leave to sit again
on Monday next.
The Sheriffs' Courts' Bill was adjourned to Monday
west ; the other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned, at Half•past One, to Mon-
day.
London, England, 1823-05-31

SCOTLAND:

On the motion of Mr. KENNEDY, copies of the corres-
pondence between the Post'oßiee and the Government. re-
lative to the establishment of steam packets between Port-
patrick and Dosaghadee were ordered ; and it was also or-
dered Piat it he an instruction to the Committee on the Holy-
head Hoed Rill, to consider the propriety of the same.
Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from the inhabit-
ants of Mid Ilcsez and Surrey, praying that the Magistrates
might be empowered to fix (as we understood) a Mi 4 int sm.
of wages.-Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUME moved fur certain run/rag from the Hoard of
Trustees in Scotland.

He also moved fora copy of a Letter to the Marquees of
Wellesley.respectlng some loan to Messrs. Nolan and Shaw,
of Irelaad.

He then gave not!ce that he would move on Tuesday
next for a Select Committee oft the laws relative to Ar-
tisans.

Mr. SCARLETT moved the order for the House going
frito a Committee, on the Lancaster County Courts' Bill.
Ott the Order of the Day being rearl.a short converistion
took plaits between ARL Err, the xrroftNE Y.
ENER AIL; Mid Letd AL/11010'i whith was inaudible in
the Gallery;

Atter some remarks front Mr. Put, Mr. Gouteraat.
and Mr. R. SMITH, the clause imposing a qualification
of property on the Commissioners was agreed to.
Some other clauses were then agreed to after a detul.
tory conversation among several Members.
Mr, G. BENNET was of opinion, that if the Irish
cultivators were to derive advantage from this Bill, it
would operate as a great hardship on the English farm-
ers, by enabling those of Ireland .to undersell them in
the English Itlarkcs.
Sir J. NEWPORT was astonished to hear such'
Statement made by an Hon. Gentleman who was &nil
vocate for a free trade all over the kingdom.
Mr. RICARDO ssid, it was because lie was an adva
cate for a free trade, that he iyould oppose any plan that
went to give any advantage to one set of men over ano-
ther.
The clatise was thee agreed to. -
Colonel BARRY moved a clause that the Commis-
sionErs should not; in any case, Sward more than one
third over and above the average income of the Parish.
Mr. OOULBUITN aeposed the clause, at did also Dr.
Lushington.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said a few siords in support of
the clause.
r Mr. J. WILLIAMS, Mr. Bc,iNETT, and Mr. Dents
Bnowsts, opposed it.
Atter a conversation, in which
Mr. R. Smith, Mr: Daly, Sir N. Celthurst, Mr. V.
Fi!zgered, Mr. Ahercroinby; and Lord Folkston:,
spoke against the clainie and Mr. Wynn, Mr. Wether-
ell, and Sir George Hill supported it ; the original
amendment was withdrawn, and an amendment moved
oy Mr. Goulburn, " That where tne valuation of seven
years dues not present a fair valuation of the living; that
it may be lawful for the Compiissioners to add one-third
of the value; on which the Commit'er diSided—
Ayes, 73—Noes, 63-Majority fot the amendment, 10.
London, England, 1823-05-31

. ,
11:.EADY respectfully calls the attention of those
D
afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual metbod.of
cure, and although be will not presume to pledge infallibility
in every description of case, yet as far as human aid, assist-
ed by medical and surgical experience can be app3ed. he
promises a speedy and permanent restoration.—Dr: E. is
consulted daily at No. 38, Dean-street, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country biters meet respectable attention by
return of second post.

BY.bis Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—L RA K
Pilate ISaintaria. One wall Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking of one box, in a recent ease, will soon convince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy reeovery. No
thing can be Wier contrived, more safe, or more convestient
than this remedy, for such Is are obliged to go journies or
to set, if it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and
80 years experience (in to extensive practice) has proved
that It till erect I Cure, when all other methods avail no-
thing. For the Baler), and other ebronical disorders,
this Medicine-:u sot its parallel. Upviards of 40,000 per-
sons, fit bOth siting, have been radically cured within the
1-st eight years. Prepared and iold by the sole Proprietors,
T.TAv ton end Bos, Burgeons,* at their hbuse. No. 9, New
Bridge-street. In Boxes of only 4i. 9d. each, duty included.
They are also sold by their appointment; with copious dire:-
I lions. at Mr. Hepharna Toy-shop, to; Oxford-itreet Mr.
Dlsborough's. 7, Fish-street Hill, nearly opposite thb Mono-
logs; ; st Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. NeWhirii'i,
Dublin : and by one person is every oonsiderable Town
In Coat Britain and Ireland: Advice gratis to persons
taking the above, or other Of the Proprietors medicines.
• gee the published list; by the Royal College of Londor;
London, England, 1823-05-31

MARRIED.

On the 47th inst., at Oviandearte, near I3,ighton, Natha-
niel Kemp, Esq. of Oa ingdeaue, to Augusta Caroline, se-
cond daughter ofthe late Sir John Earner.
On Wednesday, the 28'h hod., at Witchiord. Cambridge-
shire, Mr. Joseph ltideal, of Union-street, Southwark, to
Miss Cross, of the former place.

DlEL).—Yesterday, in the 20th year of his age, Edward.
second son of Mr. Toplin, St. Paul's church-yard.
On Thursday, by the overturning of lis carriage, in his
10th year, Osgood Gee. Esq., of Lower Seymour-street.
On the troth inst. at his house in Kensington-square. Ken-
sington, egad 7s, Mr. Wm. Marriott, many years a resident
in Southampton-street, Cevent-garden:

London : Edited, Prime& and Pobtisttrd, at the 04er of
" Tea Brattoria:4." No. 297, Strand. by R. W ARDIgLi.
41..8. to Whom all. Communications, ()rays, *c. are rr
i quested,t4 be Imblressed.
London, England, 1823-05-31

It is a gratifying circumstance, that whilst the agricultural
interest of the country is gradually recovering from its re-
cent depression the manufacturing districts are in a state of
unprecedented activity. Numerous factories are rearing, 1
1 and some thousands of cottages have within a short period
spruug up for the accommodation of the increasing number
of artisans. We are happy to state, that the shipping inter-
est, also, which for some time was in a most depressed state,
even worse than that of Agriculture, but which depression
the ship-owners bord with more fortitude and much less re-
pinieg, is now comparatively flourishing. Good vessels are
in demand, and are becoming scarce. Our dock-quays are
crowded with goods for Oxport ; and life and activity per-
vade all the marine departments. In every carpenter's yard
one or more vessels are building; and every man able and
willing to work may now readily obtain employment. The
only parts about the docks which ire in danger of being
mos.-grown arethe timber-yards, which are comparatively
emptied of their contents, from the amazing quantity of
timber which has lately been sent up the country, for build-
ings to the manufacturing districts. The tonnage of the port
of Liverpool, fur the last yew', exceeded that of the preced-
ing year by Mt/54ton'; and there is every probsbility that
this year will exhibits considerable increase. Such is the
state of Liverpool In May, 1885.—(Lirerpou: Courier.)
London, England, 1823-05-31

TRADE AND IkAVIGATION.

From an Account laid before Parliament of the Ntimber
of Vessels, with the Amount of their Tonnage, and the
Number of Men and Boys usually employed in navigating
the same. that belonged to the several Ports of the British
Empire (except Ireland), on the 30th of September, 1821,
there appears to have been then registered In

essels.
16,331
3,071
64
102
311
3,401

Tons.
1,943,178 191,119
976,931 19,631
7,991 646
10,693 1,076
7,1+20 2,169
203.611 16,i110

Alen.

England
Scotland
Isle of Garrosey......
Jercey • •

SU • •• •
British PI citations—.

Total (raclubi vs of It

In 1821 the nernhersl
were

In 1820

43.288 I 2.430,154 1159,753

-r.
23.691 2,491.167 162,614
24,049 2.578,5111 107.827
London, England, 1823-05-31

CHM&

An extraordinary Gazette of Mile, dated the 29th of
January, announces that a change has taken place in the
tiovernment of that country, but effected without blood-
shed, or any interruption to the public tranquillity.—
The following is the account published by authorise :
Santiago, Jan. 29,18.13.
The authorities and people of this capital having as-
sembled yesterday to arrange. with the Supreme Di-
rector, Measures conducive to the maintenance of pub-
lic tranquillity, the meeting terminated in the issuing by
his Excellency of the following decree:—
" Believing, tinder existing circumstances, that my re
tirement from the Supreme Government of the State may
contribute to the public tranquillity, and finding an
agreement on this point with the people of Santiago,
the only medinm with which I can communicate io the
present crisis, (since there is not now assembled any na-
tional representation' to whom f can convey my renun-
ciation of office) 1 have determined to resign its provi-
sional exercise to an administrative junta. composed of
efzens D. Agustin Eyzagnirre, I). Jose Miguel Infante,
and 1). Fernando Erraztiris. This junta shall procure
with the least possible delay, the assembling of the na-
tional representation, with the understanding, that if, af-
ter an interval of six months, the differences now exist-
ing between the provinces of this State shall not he re.
moved, the services of the administrative junta shall
cease, and their Inactions be supplied in any way that
way seem best to the people of Santiago. And to the
end that the junta may know what are its attributes and
faeulties, the commission proposed by the people, and
consisting of citizens D. Juan Egana,-13r. I). Bernardo
Vera and D. Joaquin t'ampina, shall proceed to fix them,
" Given in Santiago the 28th of Jan. 1823.
" BERNARDO O'HIGGINS,
" BUR' ANO EOANA."

This decree was immediately read to the people, and
Senor O'Higgins announced it to the newly elected tio-
viumment, disrobed himself of the sails which was the
di•tinttive mark of the supreme comtuand in Chile,
placed in the Amide of the voters, and finally, after hav-
ing administered to them the accustomed oath, yielded up
to them the elevated trust to which they were called.
The Meeting conelnded with the taking of the oath
of fidelity to the new Government by the commanders of
the garrs•n.
The most excellent Junta has named as Ministsr of
State in the departments of the Government and of the
Marine, Dr. D. Mariano Eons; and [Jr. I). Agustin
Vial for the departments of War and Finance ; with
all the attributes and faculties enjoyed by the former
Ministers.
London, England, 1823-05-31

Ao.

SPURT INO 1 NTELLWENCE.

EPSOM RACES.—FetoAT MAv
The first year of a renewal of the ()aka Stakes of bits
each, b. ft. for three-year old fillies, Set. 41b. Last mile
and half. The owcer of the second filly to receive 10 gs
out of the Stakes.
Duke of Grafton's t. Zinc, by Woful, out of 7,sida.. I
Duke of Richmond's g. Dandizette, by Whalebone, ont
of Falr Ellen
Mr. Rush's b. f. by Pioneer, out of Reserve.
TA Exeter's be. Apparition. by Comus, out of Phantom. 0'
Mr. Turner's b. by Phantom, out of Miranda
Mr. Rogers's Tint, by Ilnphazard
Mr. Thornhill'S ch. f. sister to Shoveller.

14 Egrentont!s b. f. Speriaaceti, by Whalebone U
14 Fgremont's b. f. Pinwire. by Whalebone.
Fair. Doddingto9 f. by Orville, dam by Walton...—. 0
Won by •Dif-, ..engths.—Zinc hacked against the Field.
State of ty.' Oddi after the Derby-6 to 4on Zinc-3 tv 1
spit Pinwlfe-7 to 1 sgst Spermaceti-10 to 1 agst Reserve
f.-13 to 1 egst Fair Ellen.
As various statements hare appeared of the Betties! nn
the Derby, we subjoin the following as correct :—About
an hour before starting the odds were 6 to 5 against Emi-
lies, and 7 to 4 against Tancred ; but shortly afterwards
the odds changed, and at starting were 6 ti 4 against Erni-
ling, and 6to 4 agaist Tattered, with the turn scarcely hi
favour of either.
A Match far 5) says. end,. h. ft. Sst. 71b. Cup course.
Mr. Whiteside's eta. h. 11 oo verman's, aged
Mr. Scaith's b. Ir. Norris. 5 yrs . 2

A Plate of AOl. for three-yer.r okls, Est. 71h.; four, 65t.2111:
five. Os'. 9 h.; six al:•i aged. Sit. The winner to be sold
for 1.00 soy. if demanded, itc. Two mile beats. Three
Guineas entrance.
Mr. Jones's b. h. Prier Fin, 4 yrs
Mr. Portman's hr.,. Vampyre, 6 yrs 1
Mr. Colemsn'S b. h. Genital°, sired
Mr. Harrison's c. by Dominic Sampson." 4 yrs 4 3
Mr. Whiteside's eh. 1.. Wouyerntans, aged . 0 4
London, England, 1823-07-03

, The Guise for which HAMPDBIZ ftl is ge:

This Day is published, price 7s. 6d. in boards,
Sobll3 Account of the Public LIFE of the late
Lieutenant 1 Sir GEOROE PREVOST,
Bart.. particularly of his Services io the Canadas; includ-
ing a Reply to thp Strictures on his Military Charatter,
contained In an Article In the Quarterly Review, for Octo-
ber,lB2B. - _

Printed for T. CADELL, Strand; and T. EGERTON,
Whitehall. .
London, England, 1823-07-03

COURT OF KING'S BEACH, JOLT 2.

!MARL V. WARD.
The further proceedings in this case were resumed this
morning.

The gocictTOß GENEkAL addressed the Jury in reply,
on behalf of the plaintiff, and spoke for upwards of three
hours. to an elaborate and powerful review of the
evidence on both sides, he contended that the balance of
testimony was decidedly in favour of the affirmative of
the issue in question. namely, that the lunatic, Mr. Wil-
liam Cotton, was born in lawful wedlock.

The LORD CHIC? JUSTICE summed up the evidence 'on
both aides with great minuteness, and left it to them to
determine thi credit due to the witnesses on the one
side and on the other, and find their verdict accordingly.
The JURY retired for nhont an hour and a qnarter, and
found their verdict for the plantiffs thereby affirming the
legitimacy of the lunatic, in opposition to the finding of
the Jury in the Common Pleas.

By, this verdict the sisters of the lunatic or their re-
presentatives take the real estate of the lunatic, as co-
heiresses, stid the personal property to be divided accord-
ing to the Statute of Distribution.
London, England, 1823-07-03

NOTICE TO CRIBIKTiORS. •
ALL Peraons having any Claims of Demands on THE
MONT HONOURABLE JOHN EARL OF
EGMONT. or Won his Son, LORD VISCOUNT INER-
CEVAL, are requested forthwith to send sit Account thereof
(in writing) to us, with the amount of their Claims, and the
date and particulars of their respective Securities, in order
that an arrangement now in progress to secure and discharge
the same may be carried into Manion.
VINES and ADEY, Solicitors,
0, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn.

QIICOND-HAND PIANO FORTES, PEDAL
0 HARP, and BARREL ORGAN, good as new.—A
Cabinet Plano-forte, not to be equalled in touch and tone,
usual price 80 guineas, for S 8 guineas ; one of the hest rose-
wood Cabinets, very elegantly inlaid, &c. SO guineas, for
80 guineas; a Square piano Forte, 26 guineas; a tine
Pedal Harp, 76 guineas, for 46 guineas, late the property
of a Lady ; also a Barrel Organ for Church or Chapel, 100
guineas.
To be seen at J. Watien's, IS, Leicester-place.
N. B. A double-actioned Harp, new, cost 1201. for SO
guineas.
London, England, 1823-07-04

POLICE.

Mansion-novas.—A complaint was made before Ala.
Cox, the locum teams* of the Lord Mayor while his Lord-
ship was engaged in other public business, hy theserang,
or boatswain, of several Lascars, and the rest of Isis gang,
against the East India Company, for non allowance et
proper food and clothing, and for non-payment of their
just wages.
- - - _

It appeared from the statement of the serang, whose
name is Doud Goober Gash, through the medium of an
interpreter, that it is the custom of the East India Com.
patty to engage with the Lascars by the gang, which is
under the command of the serang, an officer looked up
to as the father and protector of his men, and appointed
by them the receiver and distributor of their wages, and
guardian of their privileges, that he had only received
their pay for six months instead of eight; that neither
rice nor other food was served to them in sufficient abuod.
ante, and that during their stay in this cold and miser-
able climate. they had not been allowed one drop of gin
or rum, or other spirituous liquor to make into grog.

Alderman Cox asked the serang and his IMO whethtr
they were not Mabometans.

The serang and his men severally answered that they
were the followers of Alahomet, the only true prophet of
Allah. _

Alderman Cox expressed his surprise at the wish of ,
the complainants to depart from the well-known law of
itabomet, prohibiting the use of such liquors ; and asked
bow the violation of ao good a law could be reconcileable
to their consciences ?
The earwig did not like the comment. He.
got opt of the difficulty, by sta►ing that the prophet
could Dever have contemplated that auv of the, faithful
should live is a wretched country like this, or be
would have prohibited the ese-of grog, which was actually
a necessary of life is England.
Another of the c►ew declared, that he wield drink
grog wherever In Amid meet with it. and that he woad
*mom tore 4.lwittiats timasirive tip the berefage, or lose
the inclination for it. Besides, be seem Magid huger•
London, England, 1823-07-04

OLD BAILEY.YISTERDAV.

At 2 o'clock the RECORDER haring gone through all
the indictments, ordered the convicted prisoners to be
brought np to receive the judgment of the Court. for the
various offences of which they had been found guilty,
when sentence of DEATH was passed on the following
convicts:—

For stealing in dwelling-honses.—J. Henderson, Rnbt.
Rowe, Gem Beavis, Charles Evans, Sarah Ilazlewood,
and Hannah Ilu tcbi ns.
Fog:breaking into dwelling-houses in the night.—Wm.
Wells, John Wilford, and Charles Nibbs.
For -passing forged Bank notes.--Samuel William
M vles.
To he transported for life.—George Davis, John Fitz-
gerald, and Wen Langford.
For fourteen years.---Elizabeth Welts. Catherine
Biggs, Sarah Day, Martha Shaw, Ann Powell, and
John Coke.
For seven years.—John Isaacs, Edward Donovan, John
Adams, John Williams, Francis Creed, Thomas Cooley,
Thomas Leader, Richard Dean, William Sears, John
Seymour, John Turner, Sarah Bailey, Mary Connor, and
Mary Ann Palmer.
_ _ _

To he imprisoned for one vear.—Samuel Wells, Wm.
Bassett, Jobn Moaks, John B.ownes, Herbert Gilbert, and
William Hindsler.
For six montlis.—John Porter, Randall Colntall. Na-
thaniel Daisley, James Collins, John .ill.lntosh, William
Jones, Henry Carter, James Marshans lloyre, William
Abbott, Ann Bing, and Mary Branson. Porter is also to
be privately whipped.
For four months.—Thomas William Bailey and John
Thatcher. _ _

For three montlis.—George Harper, William Bulger,
Richard Evans, William Gould,Danil Williams, John
Cooper, Elizabeth Collins, Elizabeth Joyce, Ann Pember,
Catherine Power, and John Lewes, who is to be privately
whipped.
For two montlis.—Thos. Irnapper, Wm. Dowling, Jos.
Ball, Rapti Freeman, and Robt. Simmons.
For one month.—Thomas Walter, Alexander French,
Holliday Solomone, Isaac Solonions, James Scott, and
Mary Donovan.
For fourteen days.—Wm. Brown, Bridget Connor, and
Ruth Rendrick.

David Meson and David Evans were ordered to be
fined one shilling and discharged ; John Walker to be
whipped and discharged, and the sentence of Win. Harris
was resplted till the next Sessions, after which the Court
was adjourned to the 10th of September.
London, England, 1823-07-04

CATHOLIC ENDOWMENTS.

Sir HENRY PARNELL moved for leave to bring iit
a Bill to enahle Roman Catholics to make and execat.•
gifts and grants of 'sods for pious and chatitahlo ytir.
poses. to the same extent as their fellow subjects, protest-
ant dissenters, are already perm' t:ed by law.
Mr. GOULBUKN said, he had no objection to the
bringin in of the Hill, hut it was clear that it could not
be passed into a law in the present Session.
The motion was agreed to, and a Committee named to
bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1823-07-04

THE STAT]

self pledged to vote for the Report when it was brought
up. Though he assisted in shaphig the Resolutions, yet
he tlid notdo so, as attaching any guilt to the Chief Ba.
ron, but that all the world might ►stow what degree of
charge existed against him ; and so far froin this being
prod+•ctive of anv inconvenience or injustice toivards that
individual, he thought it was most convenient and just
towards him, for the purpose of enabling him to meet the
charges ag,ainsl him. It would be a much grea!er injus-
tice to hint. if by refusing to put the resolutions on the
Journals, they would unravel the web, and again diffuse
these charges over a mass of unt.eosenable evidence ; and
even the\hape in which they sow stood would hereafter
be a step iu promoting a negative of guilt. The most
natural course was, that the `Resolutions should now be
reported. Even those who were of opinion that then•.
was no ground for any future proceeding, ought to he
the most anxious to adopt this course, as no one could
wish that the Chief Baron should lie under an undefined
slur. _

N.-

tion was pat to the struggle which bad been going on
for some yea& between the parishioners and the rector,
arising out of the claim of the latter to receive 2s. Jd. in
the pound on the rark-rentaLof the parish, on account of
tithes, which claim he founded on an Act of the 37th of
Henry VIII. The rector; the report went on to state,
had finally,consented to receive fur himself and his suc-
cessors a fixed stipend, in lieu of all allowances on ac-
count of tithes, &c. ; and it was gratifying to know that
the amount of the stipend was precisely that which the
parish tithe committee bad in the first instance offered
to the Rev. Gentleman7-namely, 7001. per annum: and
that for the last 4 years, during which the parishioners
bad paid no tithes at all, the Rector was only to receive
compensation to the amount of 3591. per annum. The
report concleded by bestowing a high compliment on
the zeal and ability which had 'been displayed by Messrs.
Saunders and Haywood, the solicitors, who acted for the
parishioners.
In pursuance of a motion made and agreed to, the re-
port was confirmed, and ordered to be printed and cir-
culated.
After voting thanks to the tithe committee generally,
and to Messrs. John.Beecham and Jasper Taylor (mem-
bers of the committee) particularly, as well as to Messrs.
Saunders and Haywood the solicitors, for their exertions
on behalf of the parishioners, the meeting separated.

'U'.

1....H011and 0
I....Hambro .0
o....Franee 0
0 ...Flanders ..• 0
0....Ma1ta .O

S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
f India Stock s.pro
Ditto Bonds 43541. s.pm.
Ex.Bill.Sd. 243 s tas —s pm.
1000/. S
__

---5061. 23s 22s pm.
--Small 23s 26s pm.
Lottery Tickets RI. 144
Coo.for Aect.
London, England, 1823-05-09

EVERY MAN IIIR OWN DOCTOR,

by the use of
DDR.BOERHAAVES RED PILL, (No. 2) a Me-
dicine famous throughout Europe fur the Care of
every Stage and Symptom of a certain Complaint.
his • melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this
horrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men,
who, by an improper treatment, not uufrequently cause those
foal Ulcerations and Blotches which so often appear on the
Heed, Face and Body, with Dimness in the Sight, Noise in
the Bars, Deafness, Strictures, Obstinate Gleets, Nodes on
the Shim Bones, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Diseased Nose,
Neetersal Pains in the Head and Limbs, (frequently mis-
taken for other disorders,) till at length a g al debility
gad decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death
Ms • period to suffering mortality.
With each box is given • copious bill of directions, by
vildeb all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves
with safety and secrecy, without the least confinement, or
hindrance of business. its amazing sale within the last Otty
Pars, lboegh seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of its
imam* utility. Price 4s. 6d, a Box.
Seld bylMr.Johnston, 68, Cornbill ; Mr. Sanger, 150,0x-
ford-street, London; Mrs. N. Bowen, Norwiez ; and all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-05-09

LONDON;

,;:. _.

R GLOVER'S EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS
UL J)3 NOW OPEN, 16, Old Bond-street, opposite
Stafford-street.—Admittance, lc—Catalogue, ed.

ESTATE OF Me. SAMUEL WELCHMAN, Dee.
MATTHIAS WELCHMAN, Sole Executor of SA-
MUEL WELCHMAN, late of Stamford-street,
Blackfriar's-road, solicitor, deceased, requests that all
Debts dle to the Estate of the said Samuel Watchman, be
paid to Mr. Nicsou.s, solicitor, Xa, Bennet-street, Black-
friar's-road ; end all demands on the said, made at the same
place.

This Day is published, In Ito, price IL lbs. in bds.
THE
Fifth Volume of Dr. LINGARD's HISTORY
of ENGLAND, containing the Reigns of the
Queens Mary and Elisabeth.
Printed for J. Mawmin. Ludgate-street; of whom may be
had the four preceding volumes.

This day is published, in 3 vols. liteno. price 161. 6d.
THE LEOENDS OF SCOTLAND (Second Scilts)
containing Daft Margot, by Ronald bl‘Chrooicle,
Esq.
Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. Leadenball-street.
Where may be had,
The few remaining Copies of the First Series of Ltaanns
OF SCOTLAND. 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Also,
Live AND LEARN, by Francis Latham, Esq. 4 vols. 11. 4e.
SCARLET HANDKERCHIEF, by the Author of Zelica the
Creole, 3 vols. ISs.
MODES or LIFE, or Town and Country, 3 vols. ISs.
ALICE, or INFIDELITY, by Grace Stem t Hume, five vo-
lumes, 11. 10s.
blAcnimmorr, by the Author of St. Kathleen, Redmond
the Rebel, &c. 4 vols. 11. 4s.

This day is published, ix S vols. 12mo. price 16s. Q.
HEARTS v. HEADS, or Diamond cut Diamond,
by !ones Hook, Esq. Author of Scenes at Brigh-
ton, Society and Solitude, &e.
Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The following will append. this Spring:—
TRADITION OE THE CASTLE; or Scenes in the Emerald
Isle, by R. M. Roche, Author of the Children of the Abbey,
&c. 4 vole.
WOMAN'S • RIDDLE; or England for ever, by Ann of
Swansea, 6 vols.
Anet.s, or the Tomb of my Mother, by Paul Sebright,
Author of Coincidence. it:. 4 vols.

BANKER'S DAUGHTERS or BRISTOL. by Rosalie St. Clair,
Author of the Blind Beggar, die. 4.019.
WHAT SHALL HE, SHALL Br, by Mrs. Meek., 4'013.

In the press, and speedily will be published,
ASTATEMENT of the Correspondence and Nego•
elation with several Members of the Government,
relative to the proposed giving up of a Trunk of Papers,
containing Letters from Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke in 1801,
1906, and 1808, about various transactions while under the
protection oftbe Duke of York; together with Anecdotes in
Manuscript of an illustrious family. the whole comprised in •
Schedule annexed to an affidavit, sworn at the Secretary of
State's, on the 21st December, 1822; and to which will be
added, the Detail of a Private Examination, touching the
whole matter in question.
To be had at T. Holt's, I, Catharine-street, Strand, and
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-01-16

. -
SURREY IN lON.
J. Hith,
THE Proprietors sad Saharribers are resretfally
informed, that Mr. GURNEY will Ore Xi RITA%
LECTURE. solely on his newly constructed BloW•Plpfs for
facilitating Experimental Inquiry, and extenslisix tha ran of
the explosive mixed Gases. on Tuesday. the Nth ink.. st 7,
o'clock in the evening precisely, in which the properties.
powers, and perfect safety of the Instrument will be fatly"
explained mod developed.
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.
••• Gentlemen interested in the progress of Chewiest
Science, may obtain (gratuitously) Tickets of adralssion to
the Leetnre, on application to Mr. avast!, Chariee•street,
Soho square.
London, England, 1823-01-16

OUR COTEMPORARIRS.
On Inehday the 27th, will be pobilibed, is I very thick vols.
royal Wow. Illustrated with HIS sograved Portraits, prim
111. Ts. la bds. • '
•
DUnIAC CHARAGT/TAS dbl. ALL NATIONS;;
eenvlstlag of sathsntie Biographical Perticalers of
Nearly TIMER THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC KEN.
in every walk of late I. Nt civilised Nation& ' •
'This Work Is in the forty of Debrett's Poems ad Bore-
',tag,. bat It trent' only of Mee and Women eeleinolloil by
their Talents. Actions. or Writings: and whose manna 00-
er la the Pontine.. Scientific, and Lkerary History of it.
Then; such as Sovereigns, Princes. Statesmen, Logisloo
ton. Professional Meg, (OW and wil.tary), Philosopher/
sad Plane Writers.

The work has been several year, hi preparation, and re.
eon/whits him bed to the moat artheartistmateriek. hoeing
and domestic, while the editen bass often been aided by
valeable private comsannicationa. The spirit of party has
hem typified, and the several characters have been eshibit-
ed in exact aceordaoce with their own principles mid rale of
action.

Printed for Sir Richard Phillips aad Co. Loudon; aid to
be bad of W. Sams, Pall Mall ; J. Cawain& Dublin; and
of all Booksellers.

N.S. As oily a limited member of copies have berm plat-
id% early applicatleas are respectfully recommended.
London, England, 1823-03-24

TI

contre which was stated to haws takes place In:
neighbourhood of litalloW, !Myna the oalliutry and he
'urgent*, is which several 'were Sal& to have been kiiied,
on both sides, but particularly of tbe latter. The ilpi•
Mon of the occurrence having taken place, gained ems-
!Adorable strength from its being generally reported
'some days past, that the insurgents intended to
Saint Patrick's Day memorable by a display of their
numbers in the open field. As the day advaneed,„:l*
ters began to arms in great numbers to 'the friend.of
partiesTiving in that town and neighbourhood, ponvtrat-
tog 'web a scene of terror as has scarcely been equalled
in the rebellion of 1791. From those it was. asc•r
rained that the house of Quarter-muter Ring, of the
North Cork regiment, had 'peen attacked at an early hoer
on Monday night, and that the assailants were law
nisfully repulsed with some loss.--From the *number of
shots fired by the Messrs. Ring. and the quantity of blood
found is and near the house, and all along the road. ft
is supposed that a number of the reams must hats
been severely wounded. and doubtless some of them mar-
tally.—A letter from a Gentleman at Mallow states, that
a brother of the deceased had been taken up on suspi-
'ion, and that although daring- the day the most perse-
vering search was made, in order to discover those who
were wounded in this most horrible and unequal conflict,
yet they had escaped detection."
In reference to this. and other outrages, the Dublin
Evening Pool of Thursday says—" It is with mingled
feelings of pain and indignation, that we have to refer to
some of. the Provincial intelligence. The county of
Cork is very much disturbed, indeed. particularly in the
Ivicinity of Doneraile—alse character of the out-
rages, as well as their extent, appear* to be precisely
Medlar to those which prevailed in that and the
neighbouring district last Christmas twelvemonth
and last Spring—Here, then, is an extensive tract of
Country, possessing a resident Nobility and Gentry. not,
only under the protection of the ordinary Laws, and of
the various Acts peculiar to Ireland, touching the White- ,
boys, &e., but also of the Peace Preservation Act, of the
Constabulary Act. of the Insurrection Act, of the We-
manry Ad, and of a considerable Military establishment
—here we say. is a district of Country that seems to set
all these Laws at defiance, and in which a system of out-
rage and spoliation is carried on in thispretenc of' as
It is impossible to contemplate state of things
without wonder, or without awe. '
London, England, 1823-12-02

(FROM THE PILOTS.)

PeeP►axw, Nov. 19.--The march of the 4th corps,
which was to enter France, has been suspended ; but this
must not be regarded ►vith any false conjecture, as it is
only an ordinary measure, and all that has been said on the
pretended rising at 11.ircelona, or any other place. is void
of foundation.

_
General Milani and Lis family, wit% two adjutants
have been in this town since the 13th.

To day the Duke d'Angouleme enters Paris, in triumph,
after his conquest of Spain ! In the procession, and tied to
his car he should have the effigies of the English Ministers
who have made him a present of a whole nation without a
struggle ; and next should follow the representatives of the
wise English moneylenders, who furnished his 'unary
chest with loans to ruin their own speculations in other
quarters. Then should come the corps of French and
Spanish uteri:rants, who contrived to make the mere
presence of an army all that was requisite to take possession
of the country. The troops should close the procession, as
they brought up the rear of the actual operations, of this
mighty hero, who has nevee fought a battle, nor won a
London, England, 1823-12-02

COUNTRY MARKETS.

Chichester Market, on Wednesday last, was but thinly
supplied with fat stock, though it was fully equal to the
demand, which might be accounted for from the circum-
stance of the next market being the show, on which
occasion some of the finest stork the kingdom can produce
will be to be seen. _ •

CRIEHILTER CORN MARRIST.--.lllSpeCtOr's return, this
week -wheat 525. 3fd; barley, 275, 211.; and oats,
21s. 21d.
LEWES CORN MARKET, SATURDAY Nov. 22.-Mixed
wheat, (old) 21.165.; red ditto, (new) 21. 121.6 d. to 21. 145.;
barley (new) 11.8 s. to 11. 13s. ; oats, (new} 11. Is. 9d. to
to It. , 3s• • and pease, (new) 11. 15s. per quarter.-Tuesday,
Nov. 25.-Talavera wheat, (old) 31. 4s. ; white wheat
(nett) 21. His. to 2/. 175.; red ditto, (new) 2/. 12s. to 21. 145.;
oats, (new) U. Os. 6d. per quarter.
There was a good supply of Sheep at the Alresford great
Sheep Market on Thursday, which met rather a heavy sale
in the morning, but towards the close of the Market,
buyers were more brisk, and the greater part of them sold
at the following prices :-Ewes from 16s. to 265. ; Lambs
10s. to 20s. •, Welters 25%. to 345. per head. There were
a few cart Colts, which met a dull sale. Pigs ware nu.
merons, and sold at high prices.
The last Winchester Market was Lily supplied with
Wheat, hut the demand was not brisk.-Average prices :
Wheat 55.. 2 1 ; Barley 28s. 91 per qr.
Devizes, Nov. 27.-We were were well supplied with
Wheat to-day, and last week's quotations were fully sup.
ported. Barley hung heavily, but without alteration in
prices.
'fan SUTTER TRADE.-While every other branch of
agricultural industry has, of of late years, suffered a de.
pression, it is gratifying to find. that a most material im-
provement has taken place in the butter trade: and 4bat it
nas been progressively rising to an importance deserving
of the utmost attention on the part of the landed interest
and farmers of the county of Aberdeen. In evideocwof
this, it is only necessary to state, that the average export
fur the last-eve years has been (as we are informed) little
short of 700 tone, thereby yielding a return annually to
the county of not less than 50,0001., all disseminated
among all classes, from the crofter to the extensive farmer.
• -(Aberdeen Paper.)
London, England, 1823-09-15

TWENTY-FIV E per CENT. SA V INC: on GEN-
* TLENEN'S CI.OTHE4.—J. ALBERT, Woollen-
draper, Tailor and habit-maker, . 47, Fish-street-hill, seven
'doors. from the Monument, most respectfully acquaints the
Nobility sad Gentlemen of Fashion, that he manafactures
every description of woollen goods, warranted la point of
fashion, quality, &c. equal to any house at the west end of
the town. He entrusts a comparison. which will at ones con-
vinie the most credolowt that at no house of Charatter in the
metropolis can they be served spoil such low terms as it 41;
Fish-street-hill. The extravagant charge of limo who are ne-
cessitated to take and give long credit has been the subject• of
complaint for many years —J. Acucar, conducting his busi-
ness upon s ready mosey principle. is enabled to sill fet Is 1
Money than other booties purchase their goods for. esstin-
men's elegant superfine Saxony wool bleejt or blue coats.
made, in the first style. from SI. 3s. to dl. Ith.t
super ditto, 38s. to 485.; doubled milled kermyasere breeches,
from Ms. to 2Ss. ; • black and bp, kerseymere waistcoats. from
10s. to 144.; fancy waistcoats, new patterns, from 7s. to 13s. ;
fashionable hawsers, from 18s: to 318. •, ladies' and geode-
SOWS box cools. with aspen, 34. 101. to at. ; a suit of plain U.
very, M. A throe said fsaMosabls mammon if geatleasen's
and boys' clothee of every description constantly on sale, all.
5;47, trisivstreet•hill.
Army, Navy. India Company's Officers, and Merchants'
orders isivntod with despatelt.and a liberal discount for ready
money. 'Boat, riding, or driving cloaks, sad box coats In great
varlety.-47, Fish-street-bill.

IURLIC NOTICE.—ROBERT WARREN, Black-
ing, Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, begs to cannon
the Public agalest a spurious composition being sold ander
his -name. by means of imitation labels. These may
easily be detected by observing that the genuine has ROOT.
WARRIN bigeed 04 each label,—all others are counterfeit;
minty of which are Interlined, .1n very small characters, with
a dill/event address between the " No. 30," and the word
" Strand." RORT. WARRIBIT also begs, to add, that his sole
Manufactory is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any coupe:iota
with those pretended Warehosses professing to be branch
esiablishinents of his. All persons giving orders for WAR-
Ran's Ilimcnino are particularly requested to takemotiee '
that the real Mannfaetersr is Rost. WAIRRN. 30, livaano.
It is strongly rooommended to shopkeepers and others who
are deceived by such vile impostors, t 4 return tbs trash to
the parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suit-
able to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary
to the fashionable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking Mends
unrivalled fur its peculiar excellence in keeping thefest per-
fectly free from damp is Wet Weather, preserving the lea-
ther sun and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish
ever beheld, 'retaining its pristine virtues in say climate. is
sold by every respectable vender in Town and Country, in
Bones; st 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.
London, England, 1823-01-29

310. 118, LONG ACRE 19 THE SHOP

TO PURCHAIIt TN*
BERT AND CHEAPEST CARPETS AND
FLOOR-CLOTHS IN LONDON.
Triff 11 Proprietor of this OW Establishment begs
I. to call the Attention of his Friends OW Public., who are
*boot furnishing or exporting, to the unusual Low Price
*it he has reduced his very Superior' Manufactured
leek Of Goods to, sod feels oonlident that, upon Impaction,
every Article will fully answer the Description give..
The very best London-made Brussels Car- a. d. s. d.
pacing, from - per yard 19to 4 9
glleellest Venetian ditto • 1 6to 4 4
Kidderminster Carpeting, at ail prices.
Well seasoned Floor-cloths, properly fitted
down, from Bto 4 6
Hearth Rugs, from - 8 U each.
Druggets and Fine Wool Rugs of every Colour for Draw-
ing Rooms or Carriages.
Table Covers. Travelling Bags, de. Itc.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
A great Variety of Capital Matting, from 6d.,per Yard.
Patera. sent to the Country, and a liberal price given for
Old Carpets in exchange.
Full measure and civil Shopmen.
N.B. No connexion with any new houses that are opened
for the purpose of puffing off inferior goods to deceive the
Public.

TOOTH-ACHE AND BAR-ACHE.
PERRIS MENU?, has received the unction
and support of the most distinguished personsges in
the kingdom, together with the united testimony of the drtt
Physicians in Europe, end numerous favourable comments
in highly respectable Mediral Journals, where It has been
declared to be the " BEST THINS ZVI% DISCOVDRID rout
VIZ TO0111•ACIle AND san-acne." It instantaneously re-
lieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound
and Sr., prevents further decay, effectnally cures the Scurvy
in the Gams, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them Arm end
serviceable to the latest period, and effee sally prevents the
Tooth-Ache.

Sold in bottles, at is. led. and 21.9 d. by Butlers', Che-
mists, No. 4, Chespside, and 220. Regent-street, (near the
Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh ;
114. Sackville-street, Dublin , and by the principal Per-
fumers throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-01-29

DIED.

lee. 11, at Ramsey Cottage, Criekboweil, Breeonsbire.
Mr. R. Watkins, aged 109.
On the 23:h inst.at Willesden-house, Middlesex, aged 74.
Sir it George, Hart.
On Saturday morning, the 23th inst. at his house, in Sur-
.
repuiesre, W. Smith, Esq.
On Friday night last, Mr. W. Wilde, Cursitor-street,
Ghttneery.lane.
On Sunday, the fOth inst. at Horsham, in the county cf
' Susai.x. in the Slat year of his age, Mr. J. S. Bacot. for
uteri, of Argyll-stmt.
Os the 57th ult. at 'Fours, in consequence of • fall fro*
Ids horse, thioh he survived only a few hours, J. Attersun.
Esq. of Portland-place.
On Tuesday the 2Sth inst. Mr. J. Fisher, of Hill-street,
Finsbury, in his 71st year.

London Edited. Printed, and Publl44ee, at ter 02reut
" The STATESIUN" No. 297, Strand. bi R. WARDELL.
LL.B. to *tots all °ordains:nations, Ordi re. Li. I"
voquestod to be oddtelsodt
London, England, 1823-01-29

gmemo.tommagammitimagiem, ... . THE STAT
to thefrootediegs that, had, taken place the day befere, in, isrerY t
and iterptlredif it was neuessitry los him to maktt any pit- taxes rutin I,
serrations on the application that had been tirade for' the Natant,
Pistltoweilitont, The Chief jtistlye answered, that if his ni, way.i
intentioe was pl oppose the application, it was tines r'
emery, se•theiCeurt was bound to refuse it. The coon. question if '
sel for the t rrrrr sera, therefore, consented that personal preaching.
appearance for their clients should .be entered as bar' field day. I
iug been made on the first sitting day of term. ' member onl
ThwAttorney General: to the Coarh—My Lords, as .
soon as the fonr.days are expired. it shall booty duty to dismissed, a
apply to your Lordshi sto fix on as early a day as possi. is a thing tit
li
ble for the trial of t est persons at the her of ibis Aber petit!
Court. • • stand up ii
- TheChisfjostice bowed. assent.
Cat'srfebblitheumstrox.—On Thursday evening an that Ibis!!
officer was dispstched to'lleaerea for the purpose of --The pubU
serriognEW. 'Hamilton with 'a notice of the conditiofial to r. Few
order foi criminal informatton granted agaiist bith, a Is wit!
lei bii lettersto the Atterney General. • - ..
. ,
- MG
:gzoirrktio Losotterarens.--We understand t L Net his t .
hittierty's. Attorney Ge ratios filed lone es-4 id* ha- :
n formations in sat,* the which we already woe*` OKD fill
j
tinned, against' ,sald to be implicated io to .arlige mini
meat outrage at iliti...Theatee....7-(Vuldin 4fernier " VOW in i
fit.) , : , ' {pt
The 'priseeers rocentlyeconswitted,to.Kilmaiobtm, on puted to
*charge of !whet coactfroed lA.stitkrebbery tof I the in the next I
fklfast 'hl ail 4..yeach, bin* *ate. eit.thow being Witnessed th
no sufficient evidence teiferint tbeledeedolleo., - Lew epee ti
London, England, 1823-01-11

OMEN V MARSHALL.

This action was brought to recover a balance alleged
to be due to the plaintiff for lamps and devices furnished
for an illumination on the coronation of liis Majesty.
The plaintiff pleaded a tender of St. I Is. 6d. parcel of
the demand, and denied his liability to pay the residue.
It appeared that the defendant, who is an attorney
residing at Kettering, and the Under Sheriff of the
county of Northampton, being desirous of making a
splendid demonstration of loyalty on the night of the
coronation, called at the shop of Mr. Owen, at the cor-
ner of Russell Street, Covent Garden, looked at a crown
and letters, and afterwards gave orders for the words
and letters" George IV." to be sent to him pith a large
crown, and thirty dozen of lamps, ready for lighting
with oil. The lamps were accordingly sent, but they
were never returned, and Mr. Owen accordingly charged
for them first as if let to hire for the occasion, and then
for the value as if sold ; making in the whole a charge
of eighteen shillings per dozen, besides the oil and
devices. Redid nut show that the original contract was
for hire, and not fur purchase : unless this inference
might be drawn from a list which he amt with the ar
tides. Witn were called on his behalf, to prove
that the somle in which lie charged was according to the
usage of the trade. The defendant bad advanced ten
pounds, and tendered 81. 11%. &I, which be had paid
tuns Court ; but the plaintiffs demand, according to his
rare of charge, amounted to about eight pounds beyond
this sum.
For the Moo/int, Jameeßarlow was called, who fixed
do price of lamps prepared fur illumination, at Its. per
desert ; tied Ault. Randall, of the tirue of:Alatthewe sod
itsaftalk agents for the defendant, proved that the
plaintiff bad expressed liis willingness to take 181. I Is.
fiii. in addition to what he had already received, in sa-
tisfaction of his claim.
Mr. SCARLITT, in his reply, observed, that the de-
fendant, like others of the present day, was willing to
let his loyalty shine forth at the expense of others: but
when the day of reckoning came, like them lie was un-
willing to pay the costs of his enthusiasm.
The Loan CHM' JUVTICIS left the my to say whe-
tiler 15:.11s. tid, was or was not a su cleat compensa•