biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-05

and preserve tg:Sickly •her prerorative of bei„______o
independent diktio.,„4oliont withdrawing he, fro_
the subjection and government of her own king. °-
Bur, what are the pretended political treaties I.
which the Convention IR the.sth of October, is artenit.
Nour : to the present moment there has never boys •
treaty concluded, in which it was stipulated that Si,
oily should he dependent on the kingdom of Naples,
Sven the secret article of the treaty of 'ears, 3(
Jo 1 y 12th, I b 13, between the Emperor of Austria Lid
the King of Naples, from which it is attempt* in
vain, to deduce the boasted unias of the two king's,
gives no pretext for it. In that article, it is ekshks:;
perceived that the high •citracting Powers, fa, ti;
peace and tranquillity- of Italy, admit of King pent:.
nand's intraituring a reform in his kingdom, ba,d,,,,,
not grant the you or to ahnlish all the fmulaiist,i
laws of Sicily, and deprive the Sicilians of that caa,ti,
t titi on, which he, himself, hail given and swore tsiosiv
lain. This is nut to be seen in the aformald ankle:
nor is it to be presumed that treat Britain would hui
peruiitted it, since It was by its means, that cosmic
don was established. It was not, therefore, the pus
tical tr. aty of Vienna, which promoted the salmi ~f
the two kingdoms, but the sule will of the King, se&
out the necessary consent of the Sicilians.
' Prom another reason, the article of that %%anti
ought not to erect Sicily, but rather the kings's% of
Naples, in which the King was permitted to essesr,,
blisla his government, which had been overthrows by
a military occupancy, in the adoption of Freud issli,
tutions, and a new systems; but not, therefore, teat
of Sicily; which always attached to her King, Ferdi-
nand, and nuder his auspices, had ameliorated be,
constitution, and reformed her national representation
on the plan of that of Great Britain ; a reform, whirl,
the King himself had approved, and more than once
swore to maintain ; finally, a reform, whiek harms-
wises with uer mariext sionarchicali,utiteitions.
The King, previous to that treaty, was thus bow
to the Sicilians not to conclude any treaty wittalla
other powers, which might clash directly or ittdittletly
with the Constitution, and thus, its virtue of this se-
of the rights and of Mali.
cial compact, in treating
betty of the Sicilian., the King was not posseassist
legal prosier. to conclude that treaty without the free
consent of the Sicilian nation.

Nor can it be argued, that is tenements et the
secret article of the treaty of Vienna, our Kiag Fer-
dinand 111. and IV. of Naples, with the orgalic law of
December isl 6, the two kingdoms of Naples aeil
rily were declared to be nailed, whilst he assort
the title.
London, England, 1821-03-05

(To be concluded to-morrow.)

PRICE OF STOCKS Tilt
Rink Stock
II per Cent. Rai. shut.
3 per Coot. Con. 71j 3j 3
*4 per Cyst. shut
4 per Casts. shut.
6 per Ct. Navy 106111
6 per Cent.
Long Ann. shut
Imp. II per Cent.

3 DAY AT ONE WCUft.
Irish 8 per Cent.
India Stook
Ditto Roods 434. 416. poi
Booth-Sea !Stock
Ex Rlllsed. 4s. 3s. pm.
Omni,. for Money
Batik for Aeconat
Con. for :feet 73•114
Lott. Tickets stn. 18s.

1. Alio •
NO! DAT MARCH 5, 1921.
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday hare arrired
this morning. They contain nothing of interest on
the Nrapoli:an affairs.

Dy advice, from Vienna it appears that the tight
wing of the Austrian army was expected to arrive ea
the territory of Naples about the 256 ult. by *ay of
Rome. It was also anticipated that the left wing
would, at an earlier period, come into contact with the
corps under General Psis in the Ahriman.
Lient.-lieneral Newer has been called from ressi
by the King of the Two,Sieilies to attend his Majeuty
when he repairs to Naples.

AI A Dn. 11, r 111. letters 23.- reeei ved by am etM.
ordinary conveyance state, that Colonel CANALen
was assassinated on the 17th, at ten o'clock at pig&
Several persons suspected of being concerned is the
murder have hems arrested. Bands of robbers are
id to encrease very much.

Bd.
Arrests been bees recently very numerals. NO
fewer thin seven indiritl eels were arrested on the Nth.
'lite session of the Cortes was opened on the 2etlit b'
the first preparatory junta.. The president of the rt.
usaurat deputation pronounced a disesorse; after -
iug feticltatrit)te nation on the happy reunion of the sa-
tienAl representatives in spite of the designs of the
nicked, he said the situation of Spain as well as
Er
reps was swab as to tequire the most energetic and
vigorous measures; bet that nothing could resit the
zeal, the predence, and the firmness of the reptew••
tatives u &a bpanials people whose object was
the
safety add preistrity of the country.
His speech was received with sl ttttt ts of "Likify
fbr ercr," "71 e Ratios for e.t.a.." An adjouraineet
was fixed for the 2Stb.
Fa excn Fuxos—Five per Cents, 851. Gsc. ; Sok
.Ictious, 142 f.

While war ardent prayers are offered up fbr the tri-
umph et litiples in the ensuing struggle to estaloruk
Wq
he berthas,
1. We cannot help deplorin, that were
conc:liat policy
has Nut Imes adopted with meta
to the people of Sicily, who seem to be so dissatisinl
with their resent situation, that instead if materiel!
intuthe common cause with spirit. they are is &lastest
apparent indifference,
whether the Whitman 'Hoot of
the Holy Alliance succeeds or nut. Although Pala*.
Messina, and Catania are said to be tolerably trawfill,
we have but toe mach reason to believe that a soorialet-
alpits degree of anarchy reigns throughout the WWI°
, of the island.
Surely it is of importance that this state of Wags
should be remedied,nudykat better mode of otketitvg fi'
desired union, than 6y laying open the realwr
alklesd
cAuses of jealouiy and dispute. • It is dr** this Ilia'

~~

._,y;

~:~
London, England, 1821-03-05

TEE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

We have the satisfaction of announcing toms readers,
That it is his Majesty's most gracious intention to honour
this country with an earlier visit than we were at first led
to hope. His Majesty will, it It expected, come direct
to Ireland, by the route of Holyhead ; and his Majesty
will leave London for this purpose between the 13th and
20th of Mae. so as to reach Dublin about the close of that
month.—(Patriot.)
An order was this day presented at the Treasury,
Dublin Castle, where several chests of the family plate of
the Marquis Conyngham are deposited, for their delivery
to the Agent of the Noble Marquis. The plate is directed
to be forwarded immediately to Slane Castle, and every
preparation to be made at this splendid mansion to
receive his Majesty. Our beloved Sovereign will bosons
some other noble families in this country with short
visits.—(!fiat.)

DEMISE OF THE IN FANT PRINCESS ELIZABETH.

We have to announce the death of the infant Princess
Elisabeth, the dattghter of the Duke and Duchess of
Clarence, which took place yesterday morning at one
o'clock.
Notwithstanding the premature birth of her Royal
Highness, she continued to enjoy good health, and
gained strength so rapidly, that not only her parents,
but also her physicians and attendants, entertained
the most flattering hopes that she would survive, and
that the period of danger was almost over. Every
possible care was taken that she should feel as little
as possible the vicissitudes of the weather ; yet the
very sudden changes during the last few days evi-
dently affected her very much, and wore so than at
any former time since her birth. On Thursday night
it was observed, that she was a little feverish, and, in
consequence, Sir H. Halford and Sir W. Knighton
met Sir A. Halliday in consultation on Friday morn-
ing, and these tientlemen were in constant attend-
ance during the whole of that day, and also on Sa-
turday.

The physicians did net separate till eleven o'clock
on Saturday night, and Sir Andrew Holliday did not
go to bed at all. A little before one yesterilsy morn-
ing it was thought right focall them, a change having
taken place, when the Princess was found to be in a
convulsion fit, from which her ltoyol Highness did
not recover.

Last night the body of the Princes. wa. opened by
Peter *Gregor, Esq. Serjeant-Surgeon to the Kiag,
when it welt discovered that the cause of her Royal
Highness's death was what ie called an introsusteption,
one portion of the bowels having become entailkd in
the other.
London, England, 1821-10-11

THREE OF t 30,000 MONEY

y and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit the favours of the
Cr • Public at their old sod Fortunate Osoes, 37, Com-
bat ; 11, Holborn • and IS, Hayusarket, London ; where
they bad the satisfaction, in the very last Lottery, to Share
and Sell
I
4.421 a Prise of .f 23,000 0,182 - - - 12,400 1
2.033 - - - - 21,000 12,730 • - - 2,400
1,448 - - - - 4,000 10.033 • - - 2.100
besides way smaller Capitals.—And they also sold la Shares
ALL the 120,000 Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding
Contract. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT have ao Mediation to
recommending the Scheme of the present Lottery (vriddi be-
Fins un Tuesday 30th This Month) to the atteslitia of their
riends sad the Public ;--it (mamba
THREE OF 30,0001
and 30 Other Capitals, Alt Money,—with act Two Blanks to
a Prine.—/ 32,000 for the Ant-drawn Prise. Tickets &eel
Shares pre on sale at their fortunateOlitees, where they hop
to hare the pleasure of paying to the Pehlke one or more of
the 430,000 Prizes, sad by their Agents.
London, England, 1821-10-11

HAYMARKET.

The favourite Opera of " Rob Roy," was the treat
of last night at this Theatre, and afforded the admirers
of theatrical excellence a high gratification in the per-
formance of Mr. TERRY as the hero of the piece. Mr.
TERRY'S talents sever shone more conspicuous than in
thedevelopement of this cis arac ter,and without approach-
ing towards any excess, exhibited the hardy Chief in all
his appropriate energy and dignity. In the burst of
indignation which escapes from Rob Roy on being be-
trayed by Rashleigh (Maids:ton, Mr. TERRY was pe-
culiarly happy. This performance, of course, was the
dbief feature of the piece, and the chief attraction
of the evening ; but the singing of Mr. LEON;
Us, who sustained the character of Francis Osbaldes-
tom, and of Bliss C R EV7, who performed Diode Vernon,
obtained a large share of applause. Mr. Traumas
was highly successful in the character of Bailie Jarvis.
The play has been got up in the most liberal style,
both as to scenery and dresses, and does great credit
to the manager, who, unappalled by the fearful odds
which he bas to encounter when contending with
two winter theatres, has not ceased to afford the
amplest and the most varied series of entertainments
be the public. At the falling of the curtain, Mr. TERRY
'seated that Rub Roy would be repeated this evening;
*a announcement which was received by a numerous
-Stud elegant audience, almost with acclamation.
London, England, 1821-10-11

To the

Since the day Sir ROBERT WILSON appeared eIL
eially dismissed from that Army in which be was the
brightest ornament, we have never ceased to pointost
the wickedness of the act, and the weakness and peel
political revenge displayed by the approvers of scam!
act of cruelty. lu the high-minded soldier's recast
correspondence with the Commander-in-Chief, wbose
answer wa., as might naturally be expected. Wier
such an exposure. Sir ROBERT dares caqiiiiy, IWO
in respectful terms, he alleges to be insensible of crime,
he desires even to know the reptile who attempted n
assassinate hie civil or military reputation. IPr
he has seen reports in the newspapers, and heard,te•
moors against him, the whole of which are palpable
falsehoods, and that every allegation so funsoored.
whispered in public or in private, that has come
toil"
knowledge, has been exposed and disavowed ley ele
parties said to have made them, and be therefon
courts explanation since, and will continue to do's'.
Why punish without crime or even a colour of crtwe•
He calls fur Ike most rigorous and terntinizing eerie
Into every part of its conduct. lie .Icastates oter
London, England, 1821-10-11

H.9IIVES7'.-MARKETS.

GLASGOW, Ocr. s.—The probable price of grain
during the winter is one of the most interesting
questions that are now accessible to the newspapers.
No material change in the markets has occurred
since our last publication. The wheat harvest may be
considered as finished. The crop is universally admit-
ed to be bulky ; and any doubt that exists only relates
to the quality of the grain. Speculators who appre•
bend a defioiency in this respect, have bought largely
in all the principal markets of the country. In our
opinion the adventure is hazardous ; and, if the season
should turn out ordinarily productive, the return of the
speculators' grain to the market cannot avoid sensibly
depressing prices. Oats stand in a very different pre-
dicament. They are undoubtedly in most cases a short
crop and are likely to keep up, if not to rise above the
rate of importation.—(Glasgow Journal.)
The Fair of Uraigne, near this town, was held on
Saturday. There was but little done in the way of
business—but it is only right that the public should
he put in possession of facts :—our meat markets have
fallen considerably, and on this account, butchers can-
not afford to pay the prices which graziers demand
for their goods, therefore, there can be no sale, eveit
though the cash were more plenty than it is, for some
people must look fur profit. On Saturday, good mut-
ton was sold in our market from 3(1 __. to __. per lb.—
this would not allow the butcher to give more than
about 30s. for a sheep of 181 b. a quarter, so as to be
paid for his trouble. The country people, particularly
graziers, must meet the times, or they cannot expect
to sell. Pigs, the poor man's stuck, were sold for
little or nothing at this fair, as at that of Orchard.—
(Carlow Iforni,ig Pod)
BALLINAS Los FAla.—On Thursday last, the return
of Sheep sold was only 33,729, instead of $0 or
90.000 as it used to be ; and the prices were, on an
average, at least four shillings a Sheep less than last
year.

The following is the state of the Sheep Fair on Sa-
turday :—Slieep sold on the 4th, 30,729; Ditto on
the Sth, 40,028; Ditto on the 6th, 2,077; Total
sold, 72,834.—Un501d on the sth, 6,396 ; Ditto on
the 6th, 4,170 ; Total Sheep, 83,400.

There is, say the Preach papers, a man named Cret.
living in the commune of Chillies, near Oes, who bas
reached the age of 111 sad some ametbs, and is still
eo robust as to do the work of as agrlealtural labourer.

LONDON:

TIM/GOAT EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1821.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The report of the quarter's revenue being produi...
tive has had some effect this morning on the marke .
This, with the large sum of money that will, in a feu
days, come into circulation, by the• Bank paying the
Dividends, has caused the Funds to rise. Consols
opened this morning at 77ii for Money, and 771 fur
the Account ; and for the next Account 7SI.
London, England, 1821-10-11

THEATRES.

COVENT GARDEN.
Last night " The Antiquary" was performed at
this Theatre, for the first time this season, and Miss
HALLANDS appeared, for the first time, in the charac-
ter of Isabella /'ardour. In this• attempt she was
eminently successful. Two of her songs were warmly
tailored. No other novelty occurred ; but all our old
favourites sustained their respective parts with their
accustomed reputation.

- -..•
London, England, 1821-10-11

CORK ASSIZEB.--Ocr. 4.

This morning the Hon. Baron Smith entered upon
the County Crown business. •
RAPE.
William Capel was indicted for violating the penes of
Ellen Morrissey. The evidence of the proseeutrix, a
young and Innocent looking country girl, was gives in
a manner that excited the general commisseration of the
Court, except in one instance, where his Lordship, ob.
serving some improper levity, ordered if it should be re-
peated that the parties should be instantly committed to
the dock. The prosecutrix had lived three years in the
capacity of a servant, at the house of a person awned
Riordan, near Charlfsille. At an early hour of the
morning, jut after day break, on a Thursday, about
half a year ago, she went out to the Geld adjoining the
house, and was met by the prisonerwhom, in identify-
ing, she said, 1' there is the rogiselffo broke my heart."
He threw her down and against her consent violated her
person. She immediately became very unwell, but did
not divulge what had happened to her until the follow-
ing Saturday, because she was ashamed, and to those
who enquired said it was a blow she had got in the
back. On Saturday, however, she told what bad hap-
pened to her, and was taxen by her friends before Mr.
Russell, who after some inquiries took her information.
The witness was ably cross-examined by Mr. O'Con-
nell, on behalf of the prisoner—first, with the view to
prove that she bad previously had intercourse with her
master's brother, and next to show that front not having
at once charged the prisoner with the act, and attributing
her illness to a blow, that she was not entitled to credit
by the Jury. It was also attempted to be proved that
she had offered to abandon the prosecution if she got
20 guineas from the prisoner, but this she positively de-
nied. Her replies throughout were artless and consist-
ent, and did not in any respect tend to impeach her first
answers, or the story she had told, which was aggra-
vated by the fact, that the prisoner, though a young
man, is married, and has a family.
On behalf of the priso.r.r, Dr. Fitxmanrice, a respect-
able professional gent'eman, was examined, who de-
posed that he had attended the proseentrix, and was of
opinion that the attempt made on her person had not
been completed. Upon this evidence the capital charge
was necessarily abandJned, and the prisoner acquitted,
but his Lordship directed that bills should be imme-
diately sent to the Grand Jury for the assault with in-
tent to violate, which were accordingly found.
London, England, 1821-10-11

HALF PAST TWELVE.

It is this moment reported on 'Change that the pro-
duce of the Revenue, during the last quarter, is
X 450,000 more than the corresponding quarter of

last year.
The dividends this d4y in the course of payment at
the Bank will bring into the market about £BOO,OOO.

. Paris papers to the 9th inst. have arrived tlois morn-
ing. They bring intelligence from Trieste, dated the
24th ult., and from the frontiers of Italy, dated the
25th ult. The Captain of an Austrian ship, arrived
at Trieste, from Rhodes, after a passage of 27 days,
says, that the Ottoman fleet, consisting of 35 sail, had
left Rhodes on the 10th of August; but that, since
that period, he hail not heard of any engagement be-
tween that and the Greek fleet. Anotlorr ship, from
Salonica, having made the passage to Trieste in 19
days, brings letters dated the 3d tilt. These announce
that affairs were pretty tranquil, notwithstanding that
many of the principal Greeks of that place had been
thrown into prison. The Greek troops are not yet in
possession of Mount Athos and the Isthmus of Cassan-
dra, but they entertained the projectof cutting through
Ithe Isthmus, and making an island of Cassandra. By
accounts of the 25th ult. from the frontiers of Italy,
it would appear, that the news received by way of Ve-
nice, from Colstantinople, confirmed the opinion that
there would be no rupture between Russia and •the
Norte, but that the negotiations between these powers
had been resutneol. This news has, in some measure,
disappointed the numerous friends and partisans of the
Greeks, who bail, more or less, reckoned upon a divi-
sion on the part of Russia, in favour of the cause of
the Greeks. Nevertheless, it is presumed, that the
Greeks will not be sacrificed to the Turks ; for, ac-
cording to the reports circulated, Russia, in receiving,
the explanations of the Porte, has made a formal sti-
potation, that the protection of the Greek interests
shall be guaranteed by the European powers. Tran-
quillity is said to be perfectly estkablislsed at Con-
stantinople. The Government had pretended that an-
other Ambassador was about to arrive in the room of
• Strogontdf, but this was merely done to allay
the public fears. A circumstance is related,
which if tree, is regarded as a decisive proof of the
good intelligence existing between Russia and the
Porte. It is asserted 'that several Resales ships from
the Black Sea, have passed through the Dardanelles.

sod hare mitered do Archipelago, witboat experienc-
ing tbs least obstacle from the Tacks. TIM, skips
London, England, 1821-10-29

AMONO the numerous remedies that from o time t
time solicit public attention. none has maintained so
extensive and durable s reputation as D3etor Solomon's
Cordial Balm of Gilead. winch is now 'hastily resorted to
by great numbers of Invalids for relief in those debilities of
the nervous system that constitute a large purion of the
complaints of the studious. the fesltionalk. sod the aisle
pitted. It bhp,* surprishl7 power hrtmetr disordered'
60i-3 Inspiring new vigour into the languid porters
of life. In affections of the head, whether aecompanied with
pain and giddiness, or marked by the snore grievous calamity
of Napalm, mental energy ; in palpitations of the hrirt. ea -
tilletice, loss of appetite and strength, and the multiorne over-
t nuns Of disordered digestion, this remedy will be found to
possess the most snlutary
It is sold in bottles at I Is. and 335. each, by Mr. Jobe-
ston, BS, Cornhill; Mr. Bangor, 130. Oxford-street. London;
Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich; and all medicine venders._

Patients desiring particular advice are requested to trans-
mit their cases to Gilead-House, Liverpool, with an inelosure
of One Pound.
London, England, 1821-10-29

urrox, Stork-Broke(. 2. Curnliill, 41141 Lombard-
street. begs leave to recontmend to his hest Friends.
the Public. the Scheme of the present Grand Money Lottery.
which commences drawing TO-MORROW poth October.)
There are Three Prizes of 30.t11101. Money, besides 30 other
Grand Prizes of 3.00111., 2,000!., dc. de.—Etch Ticket de-
cides its own fate,—No Classes.—and the old greed systems
revived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. EYTON being so
confident that it will give such general satisfaction to the
Public at large, that he anticipates there will be a great
rise in the price of Tickets and Shares, therefore he
recommends an early purchase. EYTON, in the last
Lottery. was particularly fortunate. having sold 9.1192.
a Prize of 7.3J0/.-2,021. 0001., besides several minor Ca-
*4,4' All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity
and despatch.
London, England, 1821-10-29

LAW INTELLIGE.vCE.

COURT OF OF KING'S BENCII—WE3TMINSTRR, Ocr. 27

GODFR KV V. D MOK F..

This was an anion for a nuisance. The averment
was that the defendant, being by trade a unman, did.
in the ezerrise of his such trade, make and came to he
made divers loud and discordant hammerings and
knockings; and that (the plaintiff dwelling neat door
to the defendant) said onharmottions noises did ivies.'
mushy annoy plaintiff and his family, even to tbe d..iv-
ing oat of lodger who sojourned with the
plaintiff and paid rent for such domb ilistion. A vet.-
diet at its was taken for the complainant.
Mr. CASTRO, notv argned (to reverse the dt:c.:sion)
that the.4laisdr
e.,..ea 4441 w pm far enough to ens-
la* his wriliel• °MPhil itt forth that the noises
were made by defendant, aid that they issued from his
hense; Aut it did not g i on- to state that they (the
noises) *tend die home ash. plaintiff.
The COUILT thought that the entry might be in-
ferred.—Verdict affirmed.
London, England, 1821-10-29

II AN KRUPTII.

J. Dicks. London-street, Totteahant-cowl-reed. carpen-
ter, to surrender Nov. 3, 10. Dec. 8, at Guildhall. Attor-
neys. Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Mary-le-hospeoistreet.
J. S. Wilcox and T. J. Titterton, Theobald's-road. coteb-
bunkers, Oct. 30. Nov. 8, Dec. 3, at Guildhall. Attoraey,
Mr. Robins, Idneoln's-inn-fields.
J. Callow, Princes-street, bookseller, Nov. 10.90. Dec. 8.
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stafford, Backinghaia-street,

Strand.
G. Germaine, Commercial-road, merchant. Nov. S. 17.
Dee. 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bowan% Union-court,
Old Broad-street.
J. Hart. Bradford, Wilts, shopkeeper, Nov. 8.9. DONE. 8,
at the Angel-inn, AVestgate-street, Rath. Attorneys. Messrs.
flax. Son, aid Meredith, Guildford-street; and Mr. Stone,
Bradford.
W. Bomber. T. Bury, and T. Cochrane. !Talon. Liness-
ter. ealieo-priaters, Nov. 12. 19. Dee. 8, at the Bridgewater-
arms-inn. Manchester. Attorneys. Mr. Edge. St. Ana's-
street. Manchester: and Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple.
C. T. Howard. liaitley-Wintney, Southampton. surgeon,
Oct. 30. Nov. 10, Dec. 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Young. Poland-street.
T. Goodman, Witherley, cattle-dealer. Nov. 29. 93,
Dec. 8, at the Bull-inn, Nuneaton• Attorne,s, Messrs. Hil-
liard and Hastings, Gray's-inn-square; and Messrs. Smith
and Baxter, Atherstone, Warwickshire.
R. Stephenson and R. Hart, Callaghan. Yorkshire, mer-
chants. Nor. 10, 13, Dee. 8. at the George-inn, ILinptoo-
upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Scbolaind, Hull.

DIVIDENDS.
Nov. N. W. Cider, Hammersmilk. &lapse-Her—Nov.l7.
W. Murray. Pall-stali-court. tailor—Nov. 9.4. J.
Adeeek. St. Maryome. druggi4--Nov. eff. 11. PaWord.
itarieley-st., Piccadilly. wiae-usereitant.—Nov. *7. it. Dad-
mit and 0. Winter; Jerusalem Co*Whore/se. aterelcusts—
Nov: *4'4: GoodeMA. Jan., MilloP1110ar11•40111. !motor—
Nov. 11, J. Calved. Ilebdert. Yorkshire. eudott-spisater—
Nov. t 7. W. Barrio. Old Bruad-sdrert. dwelt:tut—Nov. 17.
C. Mayor, Soutered-street, Portman-square, carpeater—
London, England, 1821-10-29

GOUT, Se.—No, 3, OLD BAILEY, Ludgate-hill, London.
MESSRS. THOMPSON and Cu. Surgeons. &c.
challenge the world with respeet to Gout and Rheu-
matic affections, having discovered the only cure. in the
United Kingdom of Great Bribeln and Ireland. which they
will prove by ocnlar demonstration. Considering the prin-
ciples on Which it acts, it is impovsible that it should fail ;
to be brief, it liquidates the stnte of the fluids. corrects the
gross impurities of the blood, removes obstruction to the
remotest extremity. removes the cause of pain. ►revents the
chalk-stone gout, so calle.l, from taking piece (and gout in
the stomach;) in a word this extraordinary Remedy has
already performed miracles as it were, when all other means
have proved useless. Thousands who have experienced the
salutary effects of those administrations, are willing to come
forward on oath, if required, to testify what has bee► done
for them, &c.—W hi to Swellings. Contractions, and Enlarge-
ments of the Joints, cured universally, if not more than
three years standing. Cancers, Ruptures. Strictures. Drop-
sirs, Abscesses. bikers of every denomination. The most
respectable References given.—Messrs. Thompson and Co.'s
abilities in Surgical and Medical skill. are too well esta-
blished. and already made manifest to the world. to stand in
need of exaggeration.—Letters, post paid. duly attended to.
N.B. Advice Gratis from Eight till Ten every Morning.
London, England, 1821-10-29

FRO.V SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN-OFFICB. Oct. V.

Their Excellencies the I;o4siusileei have been pleased
to approve of ht. Antonio Lopes da Cunha. as Consul-Geo.
in London for his Modesty the king of Portugal, the Brazils,
and the Algarves.
London, England, 1821-10-16

et r eet, opposite 1V hitechapel church, and tn.; at len 013

allured to the brothel ahovc-mentioned. On their
knocking at the door they were admitted by a woman
of small stature, and ushered into the parlour, on which
the female who entered nWI Mr. P. requested rid. for
some gin, which he freely gave her, and she went out
at a back door for that purpose. Almost immediately
after his departu.e, the woman above described seized
Mr. F. and with -surprising agility, although a small
woman, forced him out at the back d:ior also, which
opened into a sort of yard communicating with the
h Lek-door of a public-house. Here he was surrounded
by three or four ru:hans, who with a bludgeon struck
Lim a most tremendous blow, which felled him to the
ground. Mr. F. tailed out " MuMer" several times,
hut no person came to his assistance. The villains,
to prevent his again calling murder, gagged his mouth
with a hamikerelliA and then began to kick him about
the Maly in the most unmerciful manner, by which
three of his ribs on his right side were broken ; his
entreaties for mercy proved of no avail, and the vil-
bins continued to beat him till he was quite insensible.
The inhuman monsters then took a valuable watch and
appendages from his fob, and four sovereigns and 161.
in silver from his packets, with which they escaped.
On Mr. F. coming to his senses, he, as well as he was
able, wade his way oat of the yard through the public-
Louse. and proceeded to the watch-house, where be
I.stained assistance, anti several watchmen returned
with him to Cie house, but found it completely deserted.
Yesterday morning he gave information at the police-
',Ace in Lambeth-street, of the outrage, and Mills and
Foster, the officers, were instantly dispatched in pur-
suit of the offenders ; after a vigilant search they suc-
ceeded in apprehending Susanna Slater, the landlady
of the brothel, who was the woman who forced Mr.
• Vawrett into the yard, and another prostitute named
Ellen Math, who was suspected to be concerned in
the outrage. They were yesterday brought before Sir
Vogel Williams's, and remanded for a week, when it is
eit6ecte4 the villains will be in cusody.
London, England, 1821-03-02

. .
. DRURYZARE 21111417111.
. •
. .
The fise Opera of Leos is s Villa's, was posiditilki
this Theatre, last night, or rather do Opera donidi its
title, bet bereft of many of its chaste and simple. pit bets-
you ornaments. And whes we state that did Mask'
substiteted fee that of the original cooplest.
mutilated of some of our medals hat
umebstastial productions. it will easily be conceived
hew awkward aid nnlearmonions was the general effect.
It was much like a building displatriag the
plain robing pillars and archiuraves of thi Tuscan
Order, bedecked with the gilded capital and the friss of
the Corinthian. We cannot avoid paying sibr small
tribute of admiration to the extreme kindneis tto lay
nothing of their modesty) of Hems. BitAium and
Hosts, two of the performers. for having endeavoured
to make • up for what we call the demolition
of the Opera, (they of course had nothing to do with
that part of the Wdow's.) by introducing sane of their
ewe compoeithess. Miss Wit.sox was the Rosetta, add
delighted us with her sweetens of manner as mach as
we bad peeriossly bees astonished by her powers. Pllse
seemed to step down from the lofty sphere of Penis's
gilded palaces. to the simple rustisity of the village,
with as mesh ease as if they were separated bet by one
gradation. Her style of acting iseseenlingly spirited,
and only wants that familiarity which is only to he ac-
quired by ettrice of the stage. to Live it a fixed eke-
mew oe Baa•ess, as iimerrAers, sang so I
admirably. as alst to make is forgo that part of our
duty which has bees performed above. namely, the do-
fence of the composer of this excellent opera, against the
violent outrage which has been perpetrated against him.
Hosts was a most effective Ming Meadow*. and Miss
Penn. and Sirs. BLAND added to the general effect as
Lueisda sad Madge.
London, England, 1821-01-30

LOOKING MASSES.

EVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
K., suitable for Chimnevs. Piers. and Literals, ere now on
sale, oa reasonable Terms. at report*, ELLIOT and
('aorta's. 93, Bishopsgate-atreet Within. Some of the
larger sizes are admirably adapted fur large dining-rionss
and elegant drawing-rooms.
Plate Glass for windows fitted In at a greater relative ad-
lutists than Crows Gloss.

A. /MOUNTAIN and Co.. SAKACEN'S HEAD
• INN, tinowitill, London. The following Post Coaches,
mail :caches, &c. set out front the above Inn :
The" Telegraph," Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury
• aew Pot coach, every morning, at a quarter past %even.
In coLequence of the decided preference given to the
*bore cas-h, the proprietors are determined no expence
'boil be stared to render it the first come!, ante on that
tuad.

Dover. Deal, Rands/rich, and Fevershant, every morning,
■t a quarter plat seven, and six in the evening.
Brompton, fbatham, Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rain-
bow. eery mowing, at a quarter past set en.
Falmouth, Plymouth, Meter, Weymouth, Dorchester,
Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning, at seven. through
)loniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blendford, and Basingstoke.
The " Colon," Southampton. Lyasington. Winchester,
and Basingstoke new coach. evert• morning at eight ; ar-
SiVeS at the Coach end florae., aoutnateptos. by Eve.
rtve proprietor. of the atx►ve coact hope to receive n ens-
tinuanee of that support which hiss hitherto been experienced
since the commencement of the " Colon." No racing with
London, England, 1821-05-07

'Malaga and Ora•
hay happened at
intilar muts will
rgott. The letters
rum.e confitlenre of
Imla; but, with
so lunch certainty
w•ic:ed men who
tblic opinion, that
Id burst its bonni.b,
Would to
and not force the
I a deaf ear to the
the renown which

nment has received,
rived here to•dav at
•al Chief of Alava.
ins has formed iise:f
e Pincdo, a notary,
active measures to
tlesg, be soon arrow-
3SeII, fur the theatre
F obit+ is eminently
ere, as Navarre aad
veils. The national
an end to this new
eminent, desiring to
itnillity which has so
%%ego% anti those ail-
he ill4lisposed. has
I grenadiers of
dd.

April, it seem. that
.ong in tl►e empire of
ied at Fez, M 'quitter,
the 10th with 10,1 ft
►e joined by another
.h to Morocco ; that

Tetuan than taking.
1,1 one of his sons, ex-
tra, and beheading 3.1
Ito he hail taken pi-
r the proceedinp of
at 'rangier.

so reached ns contain

errss at Laybach has,
non ; Litt the continued
sled the presence of a
Diplomatic body, melt
as still sitting. It is
hand when it will be
the end of the month,
r, with all the Ministers

lens. both in the king-
!, and the restoration of
pro States, seem to hare
rh of thr Russian army.
of Russia are confined,
strong foree era the *on-
Alexander tat placed
•as on its marcNat tie
'trios. It is not kings
td of this offer.
lr corn' days past French
ire been continually ar•
r to Poland, whence they
I their services to Prince

cond Chamber of for
iefir•t time since the 244
preliminary basilicas was
ated that he had received
cc.►mpancinß a project of
of indirect taxes. The
la of the law, and chews
em, which is the remit of
iltee."

Is our want of room the
led us to pass by without
.s that were brought to
Akin at Itow street °Met.
murder of Mr. Smith at
at Herne Bay. Within
s followed the trial of two
gaged in a similar tuns•
stentents given in evidence
dons. it would appear that
sf Kent are quite system*.
I act almost with the prt-
their arranl,Pentents for the
goods. This is a dreaslfel
arrive at, for It teapot be
every principle eastetial fer
dividuals as well as for
hs
this is an excess which is al•
r country where thetempta-
and the situ:rept to pewees
Before the Commutation %d
sands of smoggier, on shore
disgrace and terror to the
sisl force of the ves‘el- 4tl.`
tr.ole, almost equallas4 w.'
Iwo, the strength of. Ow
rting the duties. one .
digglinE mereboat of at
d soon staved their treat
is highly desirable that 4
now he tried cos foreign
its on them esceed or
in/.
of tisvir prime coat,
esestive asesiesss to mfr."
a the redly •tiust of the Janes
se would he to promote sesefet
is for the outrepel4eig
re that illicit Itatlu'nuss ph
miontigusets to At usetrope!&-•
l`
i: with fish eil
London, England, 1821-05-07

be goes nto add that " a thousand presentations were
pressed upon hint," anti that hundreds "hared" hint with
letters or visits, after this his determination had been
mule known. Now this has almost an intrinsic con-
tradiction for it is next to impossible that a thousand
English would have exposed themselves to refusal, offer
hit Lordship's resolution had been known especially as
each refusal must have shewn his Lordship's firm-
ness in adhering to that resolution. We are sorry tool).
serve this, because we are sorry to say that any gentleman
Va.: told an untruth. The cause of it appear% to he,
ti%ot Lord BTRON has been flattered by the sale of his
Wor;:s and he thence imagines, or wishes to imagine.
that he is a wan of the very first consequence. If any
thing were wanting to convince ns that he has himself
some little doubt upon the subject, this very note alone
would convince us.
London, England, 1821-05-31

The "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester. Mat.
bury. Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, every af-
ternoon. at four.
THE WEYMOUTH PACKF:Tt; TO OCEENSET, JERSEY,
CHERBOURC, ET. MAI.OES, &C.
The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets out
every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford.
Newark, Retford. Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to the Gut-
Oen Lion. Leeds, next morning, at tett.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach,
ii is alkmed to be the most agreeable and complete Wylie
conveyanee on the north road. being unequalled by any
other.
Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Green, Amu!. Dumfries,
Downhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln. Conmork, Kingswell,
r.'d all parts of Scotland. n post coach daily.
York, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields. Sunderland, New-
csole and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard
iroughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of
Newark. Belford. Toth-aster. Darlington, Northallerton,
!lantern, Morpeth. anti Berwick. Passengers finding thent-
-I,lves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they
please. and then proceed on without any additional fare.
Bridgenorth and Walsal post coach every evening.
Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through
Aldbourn, Beading. Lambourn, PUftoll, Lytlington, Pewsey,
Wooton Basset, Ramsbury. Hungerford and Newbury.
every morning.
Boston. Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon
h.
Royal, Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Leit
Grimsby anti Hull. every afternoon, at sit.
Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehav en new four insidebride, Post
Coach : passes through Brough. Appleby, Gretna-
11:chtnond.Catterick. lioroughltritie. Wetherhy. Aberford.
Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the
road by business. or pleasure. have the peculiar ads
antage
of their seats being secured in the next coach.
Manchester, Winslow. Congleton. Newcastle, Walsal, and
Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon.
Waketkld post-coach every morning.
Kendal. Lancaster. Preston. Kirby-bonsdale, Bolton.
Chorley. Ormskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af-
tlrnoon at Fite.
Lit erpool, Warrington. Knutaford, Stone, Stafford. and
Litchfield post-coach. called the • • Defiance." every eveniug,
to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool.
Chester, Newport. Whilechurrh, TSCpofley, Namptwieh,
Northwkh, and M i ddiew kb. post-coa7h every evening.
Sunderland. Stockton. and ti arm coach, every morning,
to the George Inn. Sunderland.
Sheffield anti Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking-
If.tn, every mornine at eight, and the Nelson at Nine.
Godaltning and Guildford Telegraph Coach. roughth
and
Ash-
s'.•.'ad. Epsom. toatherheads &c. Tuesday,
Saturday Meittigs. at 9
S. A. MOUATAllt_and CO. respectfully acquaint their
Friends sad the; that they will not be aceount-
ete for any Parcels, Passenger" Luggege. Writings. Plate-
&c. or more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen. or d
w: get!. unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for
••oeddigly, at the !Saracen's Held Ind, Snownitill, Loudon.

L
London, England, 1821-05-31

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

~....._
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuvaSDAY, MAT SO.

Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the
Committee appoint, d to try the merits of the Peters-
field Election Petition. The Committee decided the
right of voting to be in the burgegs s, and freehold-
ers of land, houses, and tenements, situate in the bo-

rough.
Petitions were presented from Whiteharen and Car-
lisle, praying fora redaction of Coal Duties in tlio'e

places.
Mr. CI:RIVEN said, that that which the Petition-
ers prayed had been granted to other place, and 'with-
out any sierilice of revenue. He hoped the Chlfttel-
lor of the Exchequer would give the matter his con-
sider:464.l, and cousioly with the request of the Pe-

titiou.
London, England, 1821-01-16

This was the first seal before Term.

The Loan CIUNCICLOR, shortly after he had taken
his seat on the Bench, informed the Bar that he had
read all the papers of the different cases before him,
and hr would let them know to-morrow when he would
give judgment in each of them.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVRT, Jam. 15.

The Vies CHANCILLOR resumed his Sittings this
day at half-past eleven o'clock. Several uninteresting
motions were disposed of in the course of the day.

COURT OF KINfl'S BENCH.-JAN. 11

(London Adjourned Sittings after Michaelmas Term, before
the Chief Justice and Special Jury.)

!myna r. LovocrAN.

This was an action by the purser against the owner
of an East Indianian to recover the amount of certain
slops issued on board during a voyage to India.
The defence was, that the credit was given to a Mr.
Fisher, who chartered the vessel for the voyage, and
that the defendant knew that fact, being informed of
it by Mr. Fisher at the time the credit w•.is given.
Ceder theseeircumstances, the plaintiff was nousuited.
London, England, 1821-01-16

NICOLLS C. PYRE.

This was an action by a proctor of Doctors'-com-
mons, to recover 50/. being a fee paid to the Attorney-
General in a prize cause, in which the defendant was
the prize-agent, and which was carried from the Ad-
miralty Uonrtlo the Cutirt of Appeal.
Mr, OrRNET for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hu ovutt.tm
for the defendant.

The defence was, that the defendant had given no
instructions to retain the Attorney-General, and con-
sequently he was not liable.
The CIIIEP Jonce, however, ruled that the objec-
tion came too late ; it should have been made before
• the cause in question came on fur judgment.
The plaintiff therefore had a verdict for 50:.
London, England, 1821-03-24

ADDRESS TO lIIS MAJESTY.

Lord ELLENBOROCUIf gave notice, that on
Tuesday next he should move that an humble Address
be presented to the King, praying that his Majesty
would be pleased to offer his mediation between the
Emperor .4 Austria and the Ooverninent of Naples.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1821-03-24

9''A'

jests was the subversion of the Constitution of Sicily.
which had been tstiblished at the suggestion Of this
cowry ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL believed that the article
in question had no reference whatever to the Constitu-
tion of Sicily. Whatever might be the nature of those
transactions, they were totally independent of that
treaty.
Lord HOLLAND bad great respect for the autho-
rity of the Noble Earl, who maintained that the over-
throw of the Sicilian Constitution was totally isde-
pendent of the treaty with Austria. But he held an
authority in his hand fully equal to that of the Noble
Earl, and that was the Proclamation issued by the
King of Naples at the time, in which he declared that
the proceeding was adopted in consespence of an ars
rangement with the Court of Vienna.
Earl GREY contended that it would be more for
the honour of this country and Austria that a clear
answer should he given respecting the time at which
the secret article between that Government and Naples
bad been made known to his Majesty's Ministers.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in explanation, repeated
his original statement, that even should hostilities
arise in the two cases excepted, it bad always been
intended that they shou!cl not extend beyond those
cases, and should not be considered as a cause of
war.
Earl GREY rejoiced at having obtained this ex-
planation, as now there could be no doubt that we
had never contemplated a more extensive interference.
althou,A some expressions in Sir William A'Csurt's
letter seemed to justify such an opinion.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL owed it in justice to Sir
A'Court to say that no person could have
conducted himself with more wisdom and moderation.
' The Earl of BLESSINGTON inquired whether the
instructions sent to our Commander in Chief in the
Mediterranean. were to protect the King and Royal
Family as much against any instil' on the part of the
Austrians as on that of the Neapolitans?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, would state as a proof
of the disposition with which those instructions had
been received by the Neapolitans themselves, that the
Duke of Calabria had provided, in case of necessity,
that his family should go on board a Neapolitan vessel,
to be protected by a British ship of war.
London, England, 1821-10-30

URUNG'S LACR.--The Matter of the Robes having.
by Special Authority, appointed URLING and Co. lit a-
nufaMurers in Ordinary to his Majesty, and similar war-
rants being obtained from their Royal II ighnessesthe Princess
Augusta, the Duchess of Kent, Clarence, and Gloucester,
it will be needless to eulogise tMs celebrated article. The
King's Letters Patent were also, la November. 1517, granted
exclusively to URLING and Co. for this IMPROVEMENT
in BRITISH LACE, therefore it cannot be procured genu-
ine except at Ne. 147, Strand. Somerset-House, or of Agents
in the country. Every article is distinguished by a seal.
with the Patentee's Initials. " G. F. U. and Co." and the
words, " By the late Queen's (Charlotte) Authority." ac-
cording to a Sign Manual originally obtained for this
purpose, as various imitations, by starching, under specious
names, and descriptions, are still imposed on the public,
which do not stand washing. however clear and perfbet
they may at first appear. Connoisseurs are Invited to
inspect a splendid variety of Court Dersses. Lappets. Rakes.
Starves, Veils, Flounces. ic. &c. of the real Point
Brussels, and Mechlin fabric, from designs by the first Art-
ists in Paris ; with Nets and Laces of every kind. at the
wholesale prices, ready money only.—Manufactory, Bas-
ford, Notts.