biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-28

rrELsa— JUDICATI7IB.

(not TEL SHEENS/VET CHRONICLE.)
The subject of elsh Judicature was revived at the j
W
last•great Sessions, and is of much consequence to the
principality. The following objections to and remarks
upon it are extracted from a recent correspondence with
the Member for Glamorganshire (Sir C. Cole) who had
the petition from the High Sheriff and Grand Jury.
praying its abolition, to present to the House of Com•
mono.
Objections to, and Remarks upon, the present system of
Welsh Judicature.
let. That the Judges of the Court are practising bar.
risters, whose opinions vox any subject intended to be
judicially brow. ht before thew, can, by the parties inter-
ested, be previously obtained for fee and reward; and
Mat opinion: so given have been known of to
influence their conduct tehrm sitting on the Bench.
2nd. That, however erroneous or contrary to law
the opinion or ruling of the Judge may be, and
however important its effect on the property or
rights of the subject, there are no means of calling
it in question, or of setting it aside'; except in-
deed by Writ of Error, seldom or never reorient to, or
by the appalling one of an appeal to the House of Lords)
but by appeal to the 114131. Judge. and that entitle a few
hours after such opinion bad been pram:seed, and be-
fore the warmth of feeling under which it may have
i been given has hail opportunity to subside.
3J. That hence it results, that a trial on a Welsh and
on an English Circuit, assume a different character.
On the latter, the Judge. conscious that every word be
may utter, and every opinion he may give, Is, at a fa-
tare period. opts to Gm most public investigation is the
Courts at Westminster, and that for such lovestigatiee,
the most eminent lawyers of the day. his contemporaries
and rivals for distinction, may be retained, is found to
conduct himself with a temper and discretion which have
made the administratioa of the laws of England the ad-
miration of surrounding nations ; while, on the former,
or on the Welsh Circuit, the opinion of Me Judge. how-
ever hastily .given. being absolute, and cognizance of
the proceedings of the Court king confined to himself in
the Court over whirls he presides, and of which he has
possession for life, Me temper and discretion so proudly
characteristic in the one case, has sometimes ken sought
jor in rain in the other; and the Welsh Circuits king
generally attended only by junior Counsel, the subject in
hit Appeal against the opinion rfthe Jwdze,er against the
verdict oft Jury, can only avail hiaiself, under theheated
feelings of the moment, of theprofessional assistant then
present: —that. therefore, instead of hie rights and pro.
'pert, being secured to him by the laws of the land, pro-
nounced through their learnedund venerable interpreters,
the Twelve sludges, is the presence and anigeet to the
...many of the Foglish Bar, he the subject in Wales, is
bound dowse by the opinion of two practising Barristers.
sitting f.r the moment only, as Judges, and controlled
London, England, 1822-05-28

SHIPPLVO INTELLIOLYCL

• DEA L, 11A T 27.-.-C•Ille down from the river this 1111111H1-
ing. the Barkworth Pedlar, for Bombay; sailed the Lut-
trell, Crossthwaites, for New Braoswick ; Lavford
Curry, for the Meditemnean ; and Dart, fir Beim
Arrived and sailed for the titer, the William Harris,
Harris, 47 days from Jamaica.—Came down also, the
Drove, Thompson, for St. Vincent.; and Rosette,
of Tenerife.—Wind S.W.

FALMOUTH. MAT 26.—ArrivPd off this Port,the Liss,
Rich, from New Orleans; and Lavinia, doore, from De-
-Arrived sloe the Osborne packet, Huhn,
from the Bruits; left Pernambuco 10th February.—
Sailed the Selina, Bell, for London.—Tbe Prince Re-
gent packet, Captain White, from the Islands. is sow
coming across the Bay.

POl7l/101.7TH. MAT !I.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship
Slanoy,from South America; Regent, Scarlett, from Rio
Janeiro; Reviles Transport, from Jamaica t
Ditto, from St. Helena, on which day the H.C.S. Mac-
gain arrived there, 23d March. Passed by New Phenix,
Sewthwalts fro■ Trinidad ; Bristol!, husk, from New
South lales, both for Lonoon.—Wied S.W.

PLTUOTTIII, ►IAT 4i —Off this port. Cecil., Lanxiois,
from Rio Janeiro t Thomas, Belt, from St. Vioceots ;
Sophia, Dormar, from the liarannah.—Sailed, Mequon
a/Hastings, fur London.—Wind W.

YAW/IMMO ROADS, MAT 27.--Sailed hie 3lajesty's
s►ip Owes (Hewlett er, for Copeohogeo.
London, England, 1822-07-25

•UPPLT.

Os the motion of theCnaiicatusa of the &CHI-
QUM the House resolved itself into a Committee of
Supply.
The house being in a Committee,
Mr. LUSHINOTON moved a vote of 8.0001. on 'M-
eow of the allowance doe to her late Majesty at her
death.
Mr. GUMEasid, the late Queen bad not been allowed
any outfit. He thought, therefore, Ministers ought not
to allow bertaiwg debts to remain unpaid.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
present allowance was for the purpose of partially pro-
viding for debts.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, the debts bad been In-
creased in consequence of the charges brought against
her late Majesty.
Mr. T. WILSON thought a vote should be agreed to
for the payment of the debts.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he
helirred all fair and just demands would be paid. Her
Majesty was allowed at the rate of 50,0001. a year, and
this, with economy, was amply sufficient to meet her es-
penees.
Mr. HUME said that the present grant would net
provide even for the allowances to bee late Majesty's
servants.
Mr. LUSHINOTON said, he believed this vote
would cover the demands of the British creditors. There
was foreign property to pay foreign creditors. The MO-
lion WAII then agreed to.
Mr. tIOULBURN moved a vote of 30001. for
carrying on the Harbour Works at Dunlestry.—The um:
tints was agreed to.
Sir. WILMOT moved a vote of 20,000!. for defraying
the charges of the Forts on the Gold Coast of Africa.-
Agreed to.
London, England, 1822-07-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNEsDAT, JOLT 24.

A new Writ was ordered for the Uorouffh of Stock.
bridge, io the room of J. Foster Barham. Esq. who has
accepted the Chiltern hundreds.

POOR LAWS.
Mr. COVIITIIKAT brought in tb• Bill (propoeed by Mr.
NoLtN), to alter the Later for the Maintenance of the
Poor.—ltead a first time. and ordered to be read a ee•
cond lime tics day three nroti:los.

The Report on the 1:recool-ond Fishery Bill wasbrooglot
np, read, and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be'
read a third time and pissed.
The Scotch Spirits Exportation Bill went through a
CORI mitter.—Report to-morrow.
The Report on the Bonilla Ist was brought op and
agreed tot and a Bill was ordered to be brought in pow-
inset to the Act.
The Isle of Mao Postage Bill went through a Commit-
tee.

The boas* heing is a Committee,
Mr. HUME said he should. on the third reading of
the Bill. propose a clause direvting that Newspapers be
, tram-mitts, to tie Colonies free of espeuar.
London, England, 1822-07-25

SHIPPING INFEL LIG It'VCF:.

DEAL, JULY 34.—Arrived last night, and sailed far
the river, the Isabella Simpson, Miller, front Jemmies ;
the Atalanta, Wilson, from ditto; the Eagle. Henley.
from Quebec; the Cornwall, Robinson, from ditto; the
Echo, Johnson, from Antigua; the Velocity, *Doug le.
from Teneriffe; the Hope, Wilson. from 'Tobago ; the
'William Bryan, Davis, from Jamaica. Caine down front
the river, the Royal Sovereign, Wilson, for the South
Seas; the Sauey Jack, Bell, for ditto; the Jane, Ri-
shards, for Rio Janeiro ; the Venerable. Dixon, for the
Cape of Hood Hope; the Promise, Glasgow. for Quetta.. ;
the Mary, Richardson, for Maracaibo; the Mary,
Bisset, for Sierra-Leone; and remain with the Thames
Indianan. A fleet of outward bound are detained by
adverse mods.—Wind S.W.
POITSTIOVTII, JULT Yd.-. Arrived, the Helen, Sev'e,
from Leghorn. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Forth, fur
Leith.—Wind S.W.
hottstouTu, JULT 23.—Arrived, the Surrey, Barbell,
from Miramichi.—Wind S.W. and S.
FALMOUTH, JULY 23.—Arrived off tbe port, the Free-
dom, Blnes, from Quebec, in 29 days ; and the Betsey.
Hunter, from St. John's.—Wind
N.B. The Brothers, Young, of Sunderland, was
to-
tally lost of the Richebucto, on the 10th ult.—Wind

Report says that the Earl of Belfast is shortly to
be united to the daughter of a distinguished Irish
Countess.
Mr. Yates was not able to exhibit his talents at
Vauball last night, in consequence of having broken
his leg. It seems that having gone through the re-
hearsal of hit part, to the satisf.ction of all present, a
plank, over which he bad occasion to pass, gave way
and his leg snapped In two.
TROTTING IiATCHIS.-Mr. Fearnsbawe's roan geld-
Big was started yesterday morning to trot fifteen miles,
within an hour, on the Cranford road. The ground se-
lected was a circle of two miles, which was done as
follows :
First 2 miles 7m. 4B sec. Sixth 2 tulles 9m. 4 sec.
Second • 7 44 Seventh - - 8 12
Third • - 7 47 Last mile - 4 4
London, England, 1822-07-25

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROCS if OF LORDS- WIWN VIDA T, JULY 24.

NIW •ILLS.

Mr. BROODEN and others brought np from the Coin-
mons,the Irish Salt Dut♦ Reduction Bill, the New South
Wales Duties Bill, the kast India Company's Luau Bill,
the Stage Duties Bill, the late Queen's Servants Bill,
the Countervailing Duties Bill, and the General Turn-
pike Bill, which were read a first time.
London, England, 1822-07-25

I
omit NO GLASSES and P RN I TURE.—Seve-
ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on
sale, at Coors' and Son's Manufactory, 93, Bishops-
gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger rims are admira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier,
and Cheval frames with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—This article
may also be manufactured as high as IN by 73 Inches, 120
by 90, or to any given dimenelons.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels
and others, will And ..ils Warehouse deserving attention,
from its extensive Variety of excel lent Cabinet and Chair Work.
The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the Mill greater advan-
tage of economy in the charge.
J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the
public to their newly invented Wash-Hand-Stand, contain-
ing certain conveniences (especially useful to Invalids) in
which all effluvia is carefully prevented.
•.• A considerable assortmsat of Turkey Carpets ; and
all other Carpetting on the nom reduction.
London, England, 1822-07-25

THE POPULATION OF-TURKE

lAV IS ()Atli-Ig.

The population of Turkey generally, instead ur in-
fireasing or remaining stationary, setters every wear a
diminution of many thousands, the number of births
being exceeded by the number of deaths. From 1
is 1814, the Plague and the Sma.l Pov swept off
njt-
wards of four millions of souls. So late a* I 7 64, the
umber of Turks in Asia and Eurepe u as estimated at
12 millions, and they do not now amount to more
than 6 millions. In their outset, the lurks rapidly
.Iwereased, because many of the nations conquered by
does embraced Itlabometanism, but this cause has
Tong ceased to operate.
The Number of 'larks in Europe, we are 'wired, by
those who have had the best means of informing
themselves, do not amount to more Chao 1.200.000, of
whom somewhat about 400,000 inhabitConstantinopie
and the neighbourhood.

Without entering into minor distinctions; the M-
iaowing is an estimate of the respective division/.a the
population :--o•

-
!
Turks, .
Hebrews and Armeniane, MOM
Greek Christians. . . . 7.09900
Bulgarian Christians, . . 2,000,090
Albanians, GOO MO
In all,
This is merely the population of the Continent of
&rope and the Was& of the Archipelago, without
inclnclisg the Henke of the islands situated os the
toast of Asia Miser, lonia, and Acolia, as fee as Tri•
Waned. The Albanians are partly Mahontetso and
partly Christian ; bat they are not very decided altar-
rents to either religion. The Malcontent) part may
be 400,000. These, however, with about 3110.010
Mahometass, originally Greeks, might easily be con-
verted into Christians. The Greeks on the roast of
Asia, with those of Candle aaJ Cyprus, who are not
included in the above estimate, amount to wore than
two millions. it is well known that there are besides
a number of Greeks settled in Russia, Transylvania,
Hungary, Austria, and Dalmatia.
London, England, 1822-07-25

ALIEN lIILL.

On the motion of the Lai of LITICRPOO!, the Alien
Bill, and the Irish Constables Bill, were 'TA a second
time, and the Committees postponed to next Friday.
The Court of Exchequer Sitting. Bill, the Salt Duty
Reduction Bill, the Irish Public Works Bill, and the
Temporary Advances to Ireland Bill, went respectively
through Comm: tters, and were reported.
The Scotch noels' Regulation Bill, and the Scotch
Magistrates Residence Bill was read a second time.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1822-05-17

SWISS EMBASSY.

Mr. WARRP. said that under any circumstances he
should have deemed it necessary, in rising to *wires'
that House, to make an apology for offering himself to
their attention, but particularly when he was bringing
under discussion a location of a partial nature, the more
general subject having been so lately under their consi-
deration. His object le addressing them, was with a
view to procure a reduction of our expenditure in the
foreign department. lie would deem it a complete
waste of time to labour them to show the 'wealthy of
such redaction. They all knew the distress wider sisich
London, England, 1822-07-13

MISMILLANCOUS.

The Scotch Register Oakes' Bill was read a third
time dud passel.
The fellowinf Bills went respectively through Com.
mitten, snit were reported :—The Bakers' Regulation
Bill, the New Churches Bill, the Charge of Pensions
Bill, the Excise Licenses Regulation Bkll, the Five per
Cents. Repayment 11, the Consolidated Fund Grow.
jag Produce Bill, the Loan Bin, and the Irish Prison
Laws Amendment Bill.—Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1822-07-13

TISITRS.ROY4L 11A rl

TT.

The sew Fame of Peter Fin or., A New Road tb
Brighton. was repeated last night to • crowded and most
respectable Hesse. We did not pommies the least sigh
of disapprobation; and the laugh, !Ile iavoluntory faith
(which is the best proof of success which an Author can
receive) frequently hunt forth from the Audience. The
character of Peter Fin is drawn with comiderable dra-
matic skill; and is, in the bands of such an Actor as
Ltirrox, perfectly competent to support apiece of less
merit than this Farce. The plot, however, of Peter Fin
is too simple for the present taste of the peddle ; which
(we should say) is much vitiated. Peter Fin is a Fish-
-1 monger who has retired from !maims@ in consequence
of a large estate being left him and his daughter (Mrs.
°ARMCO on condition that they sleep under the
same roof with a certain consii Henry (Mr. Banta) to
whom the estate reverts in the case of such an event ever
happening. Peter Fin has never seen the Sea, and has
an eager desire to behold that element from which he
derived his former livelihood. An old friend, .41r.
Morgan (Mr. Yourcoae) with whom he bas an engage-
ment for a trip to Brighton, is compelled to disappoint
him, but promises to send a young man as Fin's guide to
Brighton. A friend of decry overbears this story of the
disappointment and substitnte; and, when Morgan has
withdrawn, contrives to pass himself on Peter for the 1
substitute ; and, after driving the Ohl Fishmonger and
his daughter in a close carriage round the environs oil
London, dnring great part of- • pight, lands them in
Bedford-square, Fin supposing himself to he then at
Brighton.. There Henry is Introduced by his friend in
the disguise of a French Nobleman, prevails on Fin and
bis daughter to sleep at his supposed Marine Villa, by I
which act their Estate Is forfeited baton the cousin's ot.
teeing to share it with the lady, the old Fishmonger is re•
conciled, and joins in the Isagh against himself, and
agrees to set out wi !I the new married couple on a real
visit to the Marine Pavilion. Some good comic incidents
arise out of Peter's mistakes; and throe are set forth to
the best advantage, by the fine colouring of LISTON'S
acting.—John Beszby preceded this Farce, last night;
and was played amidst almost continued applaure. The
Proprietor appears in a fair way of reaping, this Season.
the jest rewartittif his exertions and judicious manage-
ment. The Company is unusually strong; the New
Pieces have keen sneressful ; and to pars an evening at
this Theatre is an absolute treat to every lover of the
I Drama.
London, England, 1822-07-13

IRISH POLITICS.

[MOM Tie wageneotto mtasoci
It is indisputable that the repeal of the Salt Tax
will cripple, perhaps destroy, the Provision Trade of
Ireland, or at the very best will increase the depres-
sion of Irish Agriculture. Well, if it be indisput-
able, let us not dispute about it t few give themselves
any trouble sleet the matter.—Let us talk of some-
thing else.
A late decides In the English Court of Exchequer
will, if not reversed, destroy the Whiskey curet
trade. This, too, will let Irish Agriculture a little
lower down. Nobody minds the matter. If the Irish
thick of the consequences at all, possibly they imagine
that the leas we export, the more we shall have for our-
selves. Even hen they mistake. But we fear that
the truth is worse—they give themselves no concern
whatever about the busisess—matters of greater mo-
ment-occapy their time.
A strong party in England keeps nibbling at the
Foreign Linea Transit Duty. If that party succeed.
as say well be feared, the Limn Trade will antler
handsomely. No matter—the Irish care not about the
tobsequenees. They have something weightier upon
their minds. What is it' Mr. Saurin's Utter. Im-
portait Document, compared with the trifles which we
have nuatiosed
London, England, 1822-07-13

LAIN INTEL LIGIANCII.
-do-.
(X)URT OF MO'S RFACB. JULY 12.

LATHAN AND OTIIIIII V. RUMAT AND OTNENV.
This action was brought by M . Laths= and Co.
bankers, at Dover, against the defeadaats, who are
proprietors of the Sy vans cooveying goods bowels 1
Dover and Loudon, to recover damages for the loss of
a parcel cootnialeg notes of their-bank to the Lamm
of 1,3401. sent from their Agents in Loodow to
Dover.

It appeared in evidence, that Messrs. Latham were
in the habit of paying 521. IN. per annum to the dip
fendants, as a stipulated reward for the concerto:9,of
their parcels of notes, for the security of w►ieh a straw
box was appropriated le a particuler part of the car •
Hag.. A number of receipts fur parcels a notes were
produced a:I specifying the value of the parcels, and
containing an engagement by the defendants to deliver
them safely " fire and rubbery excepted ;" bat these
all applied to package, seat fr.im Dover to London,
and nut to any transmitted from London to Dover.—
In hot'. the otfices of the defendants. notices were
placed fa conrpictn•ts sitnatione, that they wmthl eat
be an.riverable f,r any sik!e above the rata* et 14. ;
unless entered by its, trite desetiptims, •e 1 apr sitter
paid upon it. is the usual coarse adman between
Messrs. Latham and Co. and Messrs. Hoare and liar.
nett, th it agents in London, all 'be notes of the
former paid by the latter were periodically packed up
and transmitted to Dover, in artier that they might be
rriesoed by the country firm. On the 17th of Miy,
11520, Gardiner. a clerk in the employ of Memo.
Mare, railed the porter of the house to bring bins a
candle to snake up the customary parcel, which the
pm: took, and sew notes lying before hint; bat did'
London, England, 1822-07-13

Cornkill ; Mr. J. /lathy, oilman, Blaeltfrlare-road; Mr.
Zetterquist, oilman, BLeckfriars'-road ; Mr. Gregory oil-
man. reeeebereh-street; Mr. Meiklejobo. perfumer. Grace-
abnesh-etreet ; Mr. Shaw. Mimes, Oxferd-street ; Mr. Ster-
rid Ilirmse, Borough ; Mr. Winter, oilman, Mile End Road ;
Mr. Bartlett, oilman, Commercial-toed ; Mr. Moore, oilman,
Shadwelt; and of Mr. Vaughan, oilman, Pratt-street, Lam-
beth.—And in the country, of Mr. Peters, grocer, Brighton ;
Mr. C. Smith, grocer. Canterbury ; Mrs. Etberingtea, Book-
seller, Chatham; Mr. Omar, Statioaer, Chatham; Mr.
Franklin, chemist, Dartford; Mr. Putts, druggist, Fore-street,
Exeter; Mr. Squire, bookseller, Taunton; Mr. Hinton,
chemist. Dudley 4 Mr. Burman, druggist, Stratford-ow-Avon ;
Mr. Atkins. Banbury ; Mr. Perkins, brush-maker, Binning-
hem; 8. Wareep. stationer, Deptford-bridge; Wereep,
stationer, Deptford Broadway ; Map and Tart. Greenwich ;
Caddie, printer, Gravesend ;J. Smith, statloaer, Maidstone
W. Bead, grocer, Sheerness ; Mr. Moore, Seven Oaks ; J.
H. Anlinson, chemist, Woolwich ; Mrs. Clough, stationer,
Manchester; Mr. Dash, bookseller, Kettering; Mrs. C.
Dickman., Dross Cheeping, Coventry; Mr. J. Neale. che-
mist, Dover; Messrs. Stevenson. and Co. Norwich . • of Mr.
prtigeos, druggist, Lynn ; and by all the priaelpal oilmen,
chemists, druggists, and stationers in Tows and Country,
price one shilling per bottle or packet.—Nose ore genuine
but those signed " T. Pryee, Kent-road, Loodoe."
London, England, 1822-05-21

111.0/11LAUGHTLIt BILL.

On the Report Ofth;iiiiii;eit7gcought up,
Mr. BROUUHASI rose. He said it was far from his
intention to offer anyopposition to ibis Bill. It po d
at least one good tendency, and involved one acknow-
ledged principle of law, in departing from which, the
criminal code of this country sinned against one of th.!
great canons of jurisprudence. He alluded to that part
of our law which meted out unequal punishment to equal
offences, and equal punishment to unequal offences. 1 he
great rule of jurisprudence was, that punishment esottld
be of a certain defined nature to certain definite offences,
certsin to be inflicted, and es small as possible, in order
to the greatest economy of human life.—(Hear.)—But,
at the same time, it was just as true that there should
be a just and true proportion of punishment to fhe pro-
portion of offence. Ile did not knew of any one thing
that could tend more to lower in public estimation a
bench of judges than the inflicting a greater and less
degree of punishment for •similar aid proportionate of-
fences. In his opinion it was in ' the enerctse of a Most
unsound discretion; for be-imputed no corruption in the
case to which he alluded, that punishment was inflicted
for an offence, inversely in proportion to its gravity
attathing to the graver offence the lighter punishment,
London, England, 1822-05-21

Mr. DALY concurred in the sentiments of the Right
Ike. Baronet.

Mr. COOfflt said a few words from under the gal-
lery', which were quite inaudible.
The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. CAREW presented a petition from another indi-
vidual tithe holder to the same effect as the last.—Or-
dered to lie on the table.

Mr. COKE presented a petition from the ship owners
of Wells. in Notrelk, against any alteration in the Na% i-
gation Laws; and another petition from the taste coun-
ty, complaining of agricultural distress.—Both petitions
were ordered to lie on the table.
LAW stistra.
Mr. HOME presented a petition from certain Law
Stationers of London against the Stampßill mowin
gress through the house. It went to deprive them of a
certain proportion of their resold allowance on Stamps.
—Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1822-05-21

..----. -. -----.
The Price for Forage. will be that ordinarily charged In
the same neighbourhood, from time to time, for the like care,
&c., and each Horse will have four Feeds, or • peek of the
best Corn, per day, an hour's walking Exercise, and will
be Sweated omen a week. In a gentle Trot, having on two
*rits of Clothes. by wlesi be will be In good Condition for
immediate Week (without Wining his Legs by strong Ex-
ercise, and Mikes. Wet NON Ito thew fatal Diseases ge-
sanity arising from over lbartirea, views sot previously pre-
pared.)
Horses seat as Carriage Horses, may be seen in Harness.
and tried a short distance out of the linear ; but Saddle
Horses will not be allowed to go out, as the space within is
sufficiently extensive and convenieut for Trial and Exercise.
Wilds of horses will be received, with their Grooms, (if
required) but they mast comply with the Regulations laid
down for the Servants of the Bazaar.
An able Veterinary Surgeon, and Smith, belonging to the
Bazaar, will be constantly looking over the Stables; care-
ful experienced Head-Grooms and Stablevain selected; and
a Weinman kept up all Night, to guard as math as possible
against Accidents. particelarly those arising from Horses
getting Cast in their Stalls.
Great Attention will be paid to Horses' Feet, which is of I
the utmost importance, while they are out of regular work.
All Horses purchased, meat be peld for previous to Deli-
very, and must be returned within the Second Day, and
within the prescribed Hdors in that Day, if they should be
warranted, and prove unsound.
The Proprietors of HOMO sold, may receive the Amount
of Sales, (deducting for Keep, Commission, ilte.,) on the
Frown Day after the Sale.
The Keep of Hones that may betaken away unsold, must
be paid before Delivery.
The Proprietor of the Bazaar will not Deal in Horses,
either directly or indirectly, but conduct himself most strict-
ly as art Agent: nor will any Servant be allowed to Deal,
or ask for any Perquisite.
As many Country Dealers may be disposed to amid Horses
to the Bazaar. an Abatement will be mtde (to them only) in
the charge for Commission and Forage.
All Risk whatever, will, of course, be that of the Owner
of Horses.

I.IIP P.4N/.tA.►lL.%r.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-111oxpAT. MAT 20.

Lord DELA MERE took the oaths end his %Pa t.
The Duke of MONTROSE pt.-sewed a petition from
some Parish in the county of Stirling against the Ca-
tholic Bill.—Laid on the table.

Lord /MLLE presented • similar Petition from the
Mayor end Commons of the city of lixeter.—Laid on the
table.

D 0111.6 mynnt
On the motion of the Earl of LIMERICK the House
went into a Committee on the Doyle Divorce Bill
Counsel having been heard at the Bar in support of
the Bill.
The Earl of LIMERICK Moved Co addition:it chute,
London, England, 1822-05-21

table.

MISCILLANIC7II.
lift H. SUMNER presented a petition from the
churchwardens and overseers of the poor of the parish
of Christchurch, in Surrey, against the Poor Removal
Bill—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOIt presented a petition from the
prisoners confined for debt, in the City Gaol of Durham,
praying for relief.— Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir R. SHAW presented a petition from the Cotton-
spinners of Dublin, praying that no alteration might be
made in the present laws,affecting their interests.
Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the Silk
Manufeeturers of Macclesfield, against the Bill, permit-
ting the importation of Poreign-tfilk.
Mr. LA NIIITON p ted a petition from the Ship-
owners of South Shields, against the Colonial Trade
Bilis.
The above petitions were also ordered to lie on the

• Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the Cham-
ber of Commerce, at Manchester, against the present re-
strictions on foreign trade, and particularly in fa-
vour of the Colonial Trade Ms.—Ordered to lie on the
table.

Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the lobs-
bitants of Blackburn, in Lancashire, against the Poor
Removal Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table.
lien. (iASCOYNE presented a similar petition from
the Mayor and Corporation of Liverpool.
Mr. BIRCH presented a similar petition from the
Churchwardens and Overseers of the parish of St. Nicho-
las, in the Town of Nottingham.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a similar petition
from the Inhabitants of St. Paul, Deptford.
• Mr. DAWSON presented a petition from the Inhabit-
ants of Newton, in Ireland, against the present practice
relating to the Brand Jury Presentments in Ireland.
The above petitions were ordered to lie on the table.
Lord NEWRY presented a petition from the blerchants
and Traders of Newry, in Ireland, praying for the impo-
sition of duties, on foreign butter.
Colonel lIMIWEEL presented a similar petition from
Carriek-onShore, in the county of Tipperary.
After a few words from the lion. and Gallant Member
and Col. Trench in support of the petition, it was order-
ed to lie on the table.
SCOTCH PRESS.

1 Mr. AI ERCROMBY postponed the motion he had
given respecting the conduct of the Lord Advocive, with
respect to the Scottish Press, to Thursday the 13th of
June. He did so in consequence of there being certain
legal proceedings now in course on the subject; end
which proceedings would, he believed, be disposed of
by that time.
SCOTCH BURGHS.
Lord A. HAMILTON presented a petition from one
sof the Corporations of Edinburgh, and another from
London, England, 1822-10-07

WISTRAINTS FOR RENT.

We read, in a Bristol newspaper, that the Deco end
Chapter of Gloucester have given their tenants notice,
that they will be distrained on immediately, Was
they pay op their rents. We can hardly believe this;
because, whateverelse we may thiok of the el:rp,
we have sever seen reason to believe, that, as to their
temporalities, they were fools. If they had ►ees is
the boy's place, they would not have ripped •ep
goose with the Golden Eggs ; and what is this din•
training for rent, under the present circumstance*,
other t►an an set of telly like that of the 64y1' Is it
possible to pay rent owl of Ike prostate of the 114?
The whole of the prodace is demanded by the labour-
era (including tradesmen) and the tax gatherers, with-
out leaving a farthiog for rent or for tithe. A fell.
mouthed South Down Ewe sells for 12s, that aged to
sell for 405., when the larger part of the debt au
contracted; and when most of the resent rests trete
settled. The taxes remain nearly the same as they
were. How, then, Is rent to be paid? Oar real opi-
nion is, that prices have yet to fall, and to fall
considerably too. The Bank mast mired its
alive* to be pupated to supply the cosotry
banks with gold against the first of May ant.
This mast lessee the quantity of cireulatiog
medium ; sad this mast Amer pries'. Take Eaglaad
all through 'and Wheat is not sow more than 44.4
Imishels though the quality of the last crop is se
very good. Some wheat, and Millet's wheat too, is
now meld at 51. the load at Newbury-market ; that is
to say, 2s. 61. a bushel. Hormseat (green hogs, that
is, Not salted) is now selling at Salisbury fee 4aGd.
the score; and, though that may be dairy-meet, it is
not expected, that corn•f►tted bogs will exceed 54.6 J.;
that is to say, 31d. a point'. flogs (leas) nearly a
year old are now selling for shoot Hs. a piece, that
s•ed to sell fur y3l Mr. RICARDO and the
Edinburgh Reviewers and, the Scotonao-seespeper
leached at the idea of farm:rs beng rained by Peer:.
What is become, too, of the pstoPider of Mr.
CANNING'S man, Slf. T. P. or P. T. Gocaxertal ? it
was well enough to put forward such poor Osiege as
the authors of Tr asuey-Pamphlets: this was well
enough when the country was covered with bask-Rota:
but now the poor thing's would do better to keep their
nonsense within the walls of their (Oriels; for adrer-
city has spread light abroad. We always wished to
see old George Rose live to the end of ties THING.—
He ■nd Pencreas. and Purr and Donnas and limes
and Et.hc34nonocuss should bare lived to the end.—
However, we shall, we treat, bare the old CiJes:4l
Doctor.
London, England, 1822-10-07

ITAN R~•PTS.

C. Allwood, Weteat, Somerset. confectioner, to surrender
Oct. 16,19, and Nov. 16, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath.
Attorn:ys, Mr. Isaac, Marshfield, Glouce.ters:tire; and
Mr. G. Stephen, 36, Broad-street-bit:Wins. Loudon.
E. Tye. Sibton, Suffolk. farmer, Oct. 21, 22, sad Nov.
16, at the Three Tuns Inn. Yoxford. Afton's.) a, Mr. Wood-
house, 17, King's-Bench-Welk, Temple; and Mr. Sliarpla,
Settles.
S. Franceys and T. Franceys. Liverpool, marble-masons,
Oct. 2S, 29. aid Nov. Id, at the George Inn, Liverpool. At-
torneys, Mr. Topham, 61, Caste street. Liverpool ; and
Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row,
London.
It. S. Oldfield, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Oct. lA,
10, and Nov. 10. at the King's Coffee-house, Kingston-opon-
llull. Attorneys, Mr. H. T. Shaw, IS, Ely-Place, Bolt:urn;
and Mr. J. C. Richardson, Hull.
W. Palircy, Ilinehwick, farmer, Oct. 19. 19, and Nov.
16, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attorney, Mr. Tara,
Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucester; and Mr. Pritchard, Earl-
street, Blackfriars, London.
G. Bradford and A. Paradice, Bristol, brokers, Oct. 7,21.
and Nov. 16, at the White Llon, Bristol. Attorneys, Mess. s.
Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Messrs.
Browne and Watson, Broad-street, Bristol.
T. Jacks, Bishopsgate-1% About, dour-factor, Oct. 12, 20,
and Nov. 16, at Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lee,
Three-Crowns-Court, Southwark.
T. Herbert. jun. Great Itussell-street. Bloomsbury, auc-
tioneer. Oct. 22.46, and Nov. 10, at 133%inghall-street.—
Attorney, Mr. Hewitt, Tokenhouse-yard, Loudon.
London, England, 1822-10-07

FOR. THR DEFENCE.

John Corry, watchman, and John Farrell, consta-
ble, were sworn.—Corry proved that on the might he
took Mr. Witlalion to the watch:loose, be heard him
use high words before he was called. The constable
said that 1 e had the appearance of liquor on that night,
when in the watchhou.e.
On tie first witness being examined, Mr. Hamilton
t quainter' the Court, that In consequence of a request
London, England, 1822-10-07

THE SYSTEM.

The Houses in Pell-Mall, used by the Secretary 10
the Board of Ordnance and the Secretary to the blas-
ter General of the Ordnance, cost the Easoul
22,0001*, seclusive of 17rarniSere. This, calculated
at 8!. per cent. Simple Interests which 111*es"is-
sioners of Military Enquiry vista as seceseary for
money expended for In the Metropolis,
amounts annually to 1.7601 .Poonds, while the salaries
of the above in 1798. wecir,
..for.the Secretary to the
Board, 510, sod, for Sorteoneenooalse &later tieneral
300 Pounds, reeking, altogetlact, SIO ponds. Con-
sequently it costs the canary double the amount of
' Salaries for rest alune:—Tarie may be takes ass prate
fair criterion of the immense expense of Upwards of
200 Mouses, that have been bought or bnih far toe
accommodation of the Ordnance Officer., as, for
im
stance, those at IYeeden, Heck, Fa, ersbam,
&c. being mansions almost liter.ally to be called Palmez;
and yet, in I S2l, si < years after peace, there was a.•
Wally expended 10.'279.11/4 fir ilouse-Rent,
I and Candles, for I ivil Officers alone in 1108 Drplll.
merit exclusive of a considerable sum included in the
Estimates, under some other Mead. far Servants.
The above is only a deep ire t',e sca ; bet it is a litt'e
rpecimen worth looking at. But, mind, we can dom.
nobody, if it be agreed that theate Pi it ;cod. Tbe's
things are as necessary to the present system as food
is to the body of animals. If Mr. 1101:: dor., then-
fore, look upon it that the p-op..c tow choose Cie Mr:o-
hm of the House of Coino:onr, he would, Jo Kr!' I,'
make no more complaints about Ord.sa:;re.
or ah.•ct
any thing else. THUS! Oho How ern I Mete i'ers to P,o•
liament send the most pro.,re: pers •ns in tile world`'
promote the intervos of theca oho sand then.
that, according to Alr. lit NC. aii is fl;;Lt enough, as
to time system ; and the above things Are eecessaryt.)
carry on the system. Mr. Hums would trirenri tti 3t

------
* Commicalonera' or Military Enquiry Report,
+ Parliamentary Return, MI. O. IV.
London, England, 1822-03-13

.

PCBLTC RECORDE.

Sir J. NEWPORT molted, that the Regulation of the
house of the 7th inataot, relating to the Public Records,
be sahmitted to s Committee, in order to carry the inten-
t,' ga °film hoase'into effect.

After a few words from Mr. D. Gilbert End Sir-J.New.
port, which were inaudible in the biallery, a Committee
nominated for the said purpose. • •
CALL. OF TOE 110CSE. •
Sir J. NEWPORT adverted to the noticehe had giveii
• a motion fay a c.lll of tile house on the 24th instants
had dose Ild with a view to make Hon. Meutheri en-
listed with thelpproanb of Important Irish husinasii
might happen to be iu distant partsof the kingddits;

16
London, England, 1822-01-26

BOXIJVG.

The battle between Deo. Matterly, the Warminster
man, and W. Day. the navigator, for 50 guineas, took
place on Thursaay, in an inclosure at Sentoowlield,
Becks, in the presence of a good field of &sealants.—
Matterly was seconded by his brother. and R. Bullock
picked up Day.—lt was a smashing fight of four naiads
to thirty minutes, and commenced forioully by Maissely.
who was lucky is planting blows: Dap received him
with much spirit, and he was ultimately floored by a
somerset. The claret flew about is all directions.
2. A rallying round of eleven minutes. la white- kii-
dug flattened the features, and Masterly wtl cioseijkor-
od by a right handed imaxler. *ir
3. The moo had the fasts's. taken oat Ahem bat
they stood to their work gamely, and Dwf ko;okid•
down b,y a hit on the loins. which doubled stagal
minced kid to a certainty. Met
knuckles had made a bolt.
4. This last resod was guilty contested and a tOg
of eight minutes took place, at the gad of whisk aty
I got has jaw locked and lost the fight.


,

.Q=om •

.

AsoA
London, England, 1822-03-14

GUINEAS REWARD.

ENGRAVERS, &c.—Whereas
covered that certain Persons are in the
d Vending Labels, being copies or imi-
ed to the bottles containing the GE-
M prepared by DAY and MARTIN.
iprincipled dealers to impose on their
id injurious article. We hereby offer a
[teas to any Person who shall give such
Ind to the conviction of any one guilty
tiers.

DAY AND MARTIN,
97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1822-01-19

LONDON: .
SATURDAY MINING, JANUAAY 19, 1822.

STOCK EICHANUE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Brokers still continue settling their At--
coasts ; in csaseinence of which Ito great business is
doing in the market this ssoroiog. Consols are now
76 for mossy. sad 771 to; for the Account.

Paris papers to the 17th iostaot arrived this Isom-
imp Those .f Wedoesday cootaio bet little sews.
The Stoekiehben of Visalia ate still abetisbiag the

wouid•lmbire Ile Porte not to reject the Russian el:
timorans ; but the latest intelligence which the Frank-
fort Journal gives seder the head of Petersburg. De-
cember 20, affords bat little encouragement for this
lettering hope. The despatches, it is said there,
which the Ambassadors of Foreign Powers residing
at Constantinople have communicated to IL Newl-
and., expatiate largely ea the pretendeas of the Porta.
The Divas not only will not make say coamtadoos to
the Greeks, bet still iodate en the surrender of those
Hellenists who, after bearing arms is Sioldavia sad
Walachia, had taken refuge is. the Russian provinces ;
sad it refuses to evituate the two Principalities. la
this state of ibises war cameos fail to ►reak out.
The harmed of Perpignan of the Sib of January,
elates that a previsional committee of Governmeat had
been formed at &redoes, and that t►e citadel has
bees earreedered h the Wagner. A levy of thirty
thinned mea le also talked of, awl it is reported that
alike rawhides has bees taken is Valeseie. Thanks-
giviep have been chasetial is Catalonia for the Besse-'
don of the pestilence. The curdeas and lasarettat
have been suppressed, and the commanicadoes re-eata-
London, England, 1822-09-25

OLD DAUXY.—Tnts Meartisa.

Jotep4 Redman: a young man of genteel appear-
aoce, was 18404. for assaulting W. Brown on the.
King's highway, aid taking from his person a 0)141
watch, his propeety. After the prosecutor Lad given
his evidence, it ayrarcd that a man of the name of
Greenwood. who iced beau tried and acquitted on sm-
other charge of the same nature during the present
Session, was so like the prisoner in size, dress and co
Ipur of hair. that strong doubte,irere entertained
as to the fact of the prisoner behalf Ite thief.—Green.
wood, who is detained in Newgate. on &Bethel:charge,
was sent for; anti placed by the side of the prisoner,
and, by request of Sir. ANDREWS, they were desired to
pitt on their hats; when the resensblaime was so great,
go to excite a murmur of surprise throughout the Court.
On the part of Retinas. its alibi was clearly proved
respectable witnesses, 11114 the Jury expressing
themselves perfectly satisfied of his innocence, return..
#4.4 verdiot aceigillagly•
a •
ftliam. Greenwood, l pod pra be aroremon ms'', was
Atetkplaced at the Dar, on as indictee's% charging bins
srith Violently assaulting Wm. Cattle, on the King's
Atlihway. and taking fiats his person a docket hook.
soptaliing two one pound Hank of England notes; 5
sovereigue and some silver coin his property. This case
wu clearly proved against him, and theJuty rebutted a
verdict of Runty, Death.
The Recommit in his addries to the prisoner said
it was a cruel robbery, and etinited hitu to prepare
for the worst.
•I
•
')tin quantity of fruit produced is Dander mark.,
shirsoeood almost simpasisa credibility. On Friday
week upwards of be w loads were brought to town
fives dm llamas ,la bet, apples are selling as sheep.,
if iistakiespoz. shoo pmts •' One fellow was hawl-!
isg thin OPTIMMIIer Nolitergito at " Thred
hawbsoi too Uppity!".
London, England, 1822-01-10

NATIONAL DEBT.

Qatcsticm.—Taking the National Debt at seven hun-
dred millions pounds sterling, how much would it weigh
in one pound Hank of England notes, at :112 to the
pound ?—.efaelecr---61 tons, 17 hundred weight, 11. quar-
ters, and ten pounds.

If the whole were in one poling lintel, how large a
space would they cover, if pasted as close to each as pos-
sible ?-4,516 square miles.
If the whole Were in gui ores, each one inch in breadth.
and laid in a line close to each other. what would be the
extent?-10,521 miles, 555 yards.
_ _

If the whole were in shillings, each one inch, how fat
would they extend, in length ?—:).1)9,959 miles, I,OIS
yards, or nearly nine times the circuniferenee of the
globe.—N. B. hi earth's eiieumiferenee is 3,039 miles.

What would the whole weigh in gold, silver, and
copper?-14,901.273 pounds in Sold; 325,806,451
pounds in silver (Troy weight); 4,631,500 tons in cop-
per, avoirdupois weight.
How many ships would this debt load, at 500 tons of
copper each ?-9375 vessels. The tonnage of the navy,
and all other vessels, is estimated at 2,300,000. This
quantity of copper would more than twice load the
whole.

How lone time would it require to count the sum, at
100 per minute, 12 hours each day !guineas, 27
years, 6 months, 2 weeks, 5 days, 6 hours; ID shillings.
578 years, 8 months, 2 weeks, 2 days,4 hours: and if the
work in pence had been begun at the creation of the
world, and continued to the present time, it would still
be 1,132 years short of its completion.

Upwards of 200 sail of vessels have been trzecked
on the coast of Suffolk daring the two last months,
and near 500 vn►els have lost their anchors and cables
in the course of the same time.
On Monday afternoon last, after the removal of some
convicts from Tothill-fields prison, to the credit of the
police of Westmin►ter. it was found that not a single
prisoner remained in the gaol charged with felony !-
1 We believe that such an occurrence hairnet taken place
since the building of thsr prison. 11 was a holiday to
the 'flunkeys.
London, England, 1822-03-22

PCIARIGN FUNDS.

A great deal of business is now doing in the above
market. Although Spanish Hoods hare somewhat
declined since yesterday, there is a great demand fur
them this morning, and the Brokers are eager to par
ehuse them. It is expected that before the close of
tLe market they will be dose at the closing price of
yesterday.

eld Spinel* ,
Prussian.
Danish..
Neapolitan, 7l
TLe Preach Foods en 311 *coats. Ligltvr.

I
London, England, 1822-09-13

ANOVIIIS £CCCOVNT.

Mr. Livingston descended five minutes before three
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, at Stonehigh, near
Blackburn. In Me descent he was precipitated from
the car at the height of H feet. Having previously
throws out some ballast, and his grappling iron being
ready, he threw it round a tree, near which two coun-
trymen were standing, and in their endeavours to se-
cure the balloon the finger of one of the men was se-
riously injured. The balloon tore away the branches
of the tree and again ascended, and was teen for a
considerable distance making its way to the Herman
Ocean. Mr. L. not being able to procure a chaise,
got into a stage coach that was accidentally passing,
and arrived at Prestos about seven o'clock.

PEDESTRIANIIIII..—NIiarCMITLE, SEPT. IC—Yesterday
at three o'clock, P. II , Barney M'Mullan had accom-
plished 604 miles on his match of 1000 miles and RIM
poles in 1009 successive hears. lle was 16 minutes in
walking the last mile. He seems still confident of suc-
cess, hut he is very cross with his time-keepers, and is
very difficult to rouse from his sleep. Up to four o'clock.
yesterday, our other pedestrian, Townshend, bad.
Completed 8061 utiles of his match of 1000 miles in 13
days, viz. 431 forward and 463} backward. ft is ex-
pected he wilt accomplish his undertaking at twelve
o'clock on Wednesday noon. He uses a 'tisk, wltic►
he says prevents his hands swelling.
Rosier° Alaven.---A very ably contested =stele for
the Biackfriars' Wherry, given by the inhabitants of
Christ Church Parish and time Surrey Road, took place ,
on Wednesday. The wager was contested in a, very,
admirable manner, and was at length won ly Lenhess,
by a very great exertion of strength. He MS placed
in his wherry, which was pat on springs, and In the
eeening, during the performance of the Bread Barletta
of " TO* nor Me Witermelt," at tie Surrey Theatre.
be was presented with Lis prize on the stage. amid
shoats of applause. The boat was conveyed on a four-
wheeled carriage through several streets, and attracted
a crowd of spectators.

Yesterday merniug a commas of spectators soma-
bled In the llorseferry-rest, to witness .a neatch,senitle
for 501. between Caleb Baldwin and John Barton, to'
dr re two hackney coaches. drawn by uses. from Plot-
"e. to Vausliall-bridge. Each of them was to drive
his own coach.; but as-. Baldwin win d lighter man'
than the other, Itafs torsi* bti"fsvoat. They star ea
at teu u'elocli. The. fame ihn both arming and ludi-
crous. Baldwin Lad.a 1144th.tog wide a quantity of
nails attached to It; tam:4l4J his reins also earthusiv
interspersed 'with brads, antl.eacb 'utteel them dews •
musty. After: much exertion, Iktildsein went the
mitcb, amidst grintdpplauie.
. ,

f,••