biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-27

ROM X C kTIIOLIC BILL.

Sir J. NRWPORT jai I. that if the Bill tree tbeasigh
the Con tttt ittee, it ours4elf bound to state UN. (IN
that he wutil.i iu tl•at case muse that the two rills
.Imilltl be eonsolidatod.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER slid, the*
unless the Right Hon. Baronet moved icstractions to
that effect in the first idstance, he could nut afterward;
move to consolidate the Bills without having them re-
committed.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said. that it bad been e•poso,.
ed for him that he had received communic.stions trom
Ireland, disapproving of the Bill. He had never said
so but it now became his paints! duty to stair to the
louse, that since the last debate he had received a coos-
ninnication from high authority, namely, from the Tito-.
tar Bishop of Cork, a ciergysnan of great learning avid
of exemplary chararter. That gentleman, he was booed
to say, disapproved in strong fi.rais of the wood Ail!.
He knew nut whether the 1116 v. Uentlentan was in pos-
session of the amended Bill : he believed not. Tbere
was to he a meeting ot 'the tutlkolk Prelates its Jeolatti
this day. Ile abash{ not bind Haler to be
consolidation of the Bills, bat be biped the last bfll

=PM"
London, England, 1821-03-27

MALT DUTY REPEAL BILL.

'

WESTItit.I bronght in this Bill, and• a air Us r
nne for Ireland, which Isere read a first time, old of- •
tiered 10 I,e read a second fiat.. on the 3d" of April.
and to be printed.

TAX ON FOREIGN WOOL.
Lord MII.TON gave notice, that he tronld mere
for the Repeal of th:‘ Tax on the lltth of April.
Mr. HORHOUSE postponed his ntotiv: for the
Repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill ti Thors4ll,
s..'tinight.
London, England, 1821-03-27

URt.IIP(I(;NU.

The Marquess of LANSDOWNE had been request-
ed by a Noble Friend (the Earl of Cdrnarvon,) and in
consequence of the notice which that Noble Earl had
riven, to more fur extracts of the material part of the
evidence on which Sir 31assesseh Lopes had been found
guilty of bribery, at the Assizes fur the County of
Devon, with the recurd of his convictiun, and fur simi-
lar return, rrisecting the various cases in which simi-
lar offences hail been proved.

The 1.01t1) should not object to
the motion bnt should reserve to himself, when the
papers should he laid lwfore the House, the right of
considering whether they could be received as evi-
drn.:e.
The motion was then agreed to.

The 3larquesi I,ANSDOW E presented a Peti-
tion from the inhabitants of the town and nrixhbour-
Lund of Taunton, in the County of Somerset, praying
Mr the Revision of our Criminal Liws.—Read, and
laid on the table.—Adjuttrned.
London, England, 1821-09-29

ERRATUM.—In the article " MiNtsTentAt. Asosa" in our
la,t, (in the 17th line from the bottom) instead of the word
" parentage" of the Minister, read " patronage."

1111CHAELMAS-DAY.-11olida7 at the Public 0111ces.
London, England, 1821-09-29

"ROPE FIRE anal LIFE ASSURANCE CO3l
Illniudgate-hill. and 32.3, Oxford
--“soining the /*.lrcus, London; 10, Princes-street
,44; ant.4i. WeatmOrelaud-sirect, Dublin.
FIRE OF CE.--I;APITAI. ONE
Policies effected upon every Description of Property with-
in the United Kingdom, upon reasonable Terms.
Losses are uniformly paid by this Co apany. with libera-
lity and Promptitude.
•Polleiex, which expire at Alicliaelmas should be renewed
within Mora Days thereafter, or the same will become
void.
London, England, 1821-01-15

Price 3s.

SOLONION'S GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Ad-
vice to both deans in a variety of Complaints. With
ao Raley as the Venereal Disease, (Amts. Seminal Weak-
krises, and that destructive habit called (Maoism; likes ise
as Address
To Masters. TUTOIIII. AND GUMMI tNS OF YOUTP.
The intention of this Work is for the express purpose of
Warn* youth from Ailing into a dtlusite and destructive
habit, that fascinates the senses. destroys the health Ind
so its of its votaries, and renders Cam lesbla and inactive
Tor live.
laid by Samuel Leigh, Strand, London, a oda oVier
E %Ateliers.

. ,
London, England, 1821-01-15

J. Judd. Derby. innkeeper, to stirrenderian. 24.9. Feb.
2s, at the office of Mr. Fisher. Doncaster. Attorneys, Mr.
Lever. Gray's Inn 1 and Mr. Fisher, D.►neaater.
J. Taylor. Sheffield, merehant. Jen. 20. 22, Feb. 91. at
the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Attorney,. Mr. Hips..
Southatepton-huildings ; and Mr. Haywood, Sheffield.
T. Turner, Liverpool. butcher. Feb. 7, Pi, 24. at the
George Inn. Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. Chester, Staple
Imt ; and Meows. Griffith and Diode. Liverpool.
E. and T. Sionnio,s. !Steinway, Gloucester. timber-mer-
chants, Jan. 29. St), Feb. 21, nt The Rose and Crown. Ere-
show. Attorney 4. Messrs. Church and Darke, Red
Lion-square ; and ♦ir. Wrinlit, Eveshain.
C. Coates. Bedminster. tanner, Jab. 24. 23. Feb. 9.4. at
thelCommereial Reoms. Bristol. Attorneys. Mr. lieu in.
Broad-street, Cheapalde: and Messrs. Berms and Britian.
Bristol.
W. Malcolm. Great St. Helen's, merchant. Jan-. 16, 20.
Feb. 21. at ii.tiiddall. Attorney, Mr. Bowman, Broad-
sir 'et-buildings.
T. Ryder and J. Nasmyth. Fenclinreh-street, merchant,
Jon. lit. 27. Feb. 21. at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs.
Wadesrin and Son, Anstln-friars.
It. Wall, St. Thomas the. Apostle. Devon. innkeeper.
Jan. 22, IS. Feb. 21. at the Seven stars Inn. I. Thomas
the .l pestle. Attorneys. Messrs. Collett, Wiiiiburn, and
Collett. Chancery-lane : and Mr. Christ), Exeter.
T. M. Thatcher, Ilangerford-rvhart". Strand. Goal-mer-
chant. .sn. Id. 27. Feb. 91, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Carpenter, Flintiest's isse.
T. Forster. William-street, Newington. builder, Jan. 20.
21, Feb. 14, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. ttrolth„ Gehl
and Roberts. Basingliall-street.
D. C. IllacnineCornhlll, merrhent. Jan. 10. 4., Feb. 24.
at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Clare and Dielrinson,
Frederlek's-place, Olit Jewry.
S. Shingles, Basingliall,street, factor, Jan. 20. 27. Feb.
it at Guildhall. Attorneys, Mr. Widiana, Red Lion.
square ; and Mr. Messiter, Fromm-.
B. Carter. Fetter-lane. buena-keeper. Jan. 20. 23, Feb.
24. ■t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton. Bow Church-yard.
J. White. Southampton-row, Russell-sonare. embosser.
Jan. 20. Feb. 3. 91, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton.
Bow Church-yard.
London, England, 1821-12-01

BRIGHTON, \'0:•.30.

The King, who continues in the enjoyment of the best
health, has not ■ppeared in public since his arrival here ;
but his Majesty has frequently promenaded the Pavilion
lawn.

Divine Service was performed at the Palace, on Sup
day, in presence of his Majesty, by the very Rev. th.
Dean of Hereford, and the Rev. Dr. Pearson.
A select party had the honour of dining with the King
on Monday ; among whom were the Marquess of Low
donderry and the Earl of Liverpool (who arrived in the
leourse of the day) the Karl of Egremont, and Lord Vie
count Melbourne.
The Prime Minister and the Noble Secretary for Fo-
reign Affairs left for London at noon on Tuesday.
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, after a week's absence, re-
turned to the Pavilion on Thursday last.
The following is the copy of a circular sent to each of
the trentlemen oldie Committee by Mr. Attrec
" T. Attree begs to communicate to the Benda:men of
the Deputation who might have presented the Address
to his Majesty, had it been received in person, the an-
swer which he (Mr. Attree) has received from Sir Ben-
jamin Bloomfield on the subject: 'That owing to the
inconvenient precedent which it would establish, his
Majesty is obliged reluctantly to deny himself the satis-
faction of receiving the Address in person. It becomes,
therefore, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield's duty to point out
the channel of the Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment as the legitimate course. This unavoidable
arrandessent does not, however, diminish the sense his
Majesty entertains of the affectionate welcome which has
manifested itself throughout the town.' "
" Brighton, Nov. 26. 1821."

^- 1
London, England, 1821-12-01

PAIN.4III3UCO.

The last American ripen bring . alit:pants that to-
wards the cad of Septentbor, the greatestivonsternat ion
prevailed at Peranabeco. in consequence pf the to.
milts which had occurred. Sevnal familiessof the
first distinction bad taken refuteli. awboard the ship-
ping. and the greater part of the Portuguese vessels
were gettlag ready for sea. The insurgents bad
attacked the advanced poste 'of the Royalists near
Olinda (the chief town of the province).on the 21st of
September. and st the same title the royal Tiquet at
Affragados, a village about three man' from Pernam-
buco in an opposite direction. ti that of, f)j.inda,. was.
lived epos eat of the houses,the woanee,it itadded,
heaving slack Ilene from the witedivin to blind the sol-
diers. Three field-pines were leametlinfe4,..Pideral
gown. awl a aterdereaseaseeusille kept.apan several
beam epos the hawse.. The slaaglierWaykdryadful.
rear handfed person tekag,
11- k -May be ctilltd)", wesothea re.
gee Op. lois do
101.410,

b J

: Igo§ ." •

7

"

.9i 94

lotwees-sluse sad feat
Tranquillity Of ma&
sum* ima cow
Sage Sena% issesd
London, England, 1821-12-01

C

STATESMAN.

•
worth's mare, and as he is obstaxtots to the peasantry,
probably Its wasibe intended victim. •
We have been informed, that on Friday, two county
Waterford constables, who went into' the county Tip
pernry, near'Clogheen, to arrest a farmer for debt.
having missed the farmer at his house, and their sect*
having got vent, were beset in the neighbourhood by
a large party, who disarmed them, an I burned their
mars et.—(lPaterford Mirror.)
On the 234 instant, Alexander Clendining, Esq
rommitted to the county gaol, in this town, Mirka,.
Rush, who is charged on oath with having carriet•
messages and procured divers persons to attend an it
legal meeting of. Itibbonmen ; also Farrel Hryland.
charged with having been sworn a Ribbonman,
with having attended a timilar meeting ; and Jame,
Farraher, charged with the lastonentioned offence.—
(Mayo Constitution.)
London, England, 1821-01-23

STATJ

alone could purchase the safe enjoyment of peace.
The Betz' of thousands, and the expenditure of mil-
lions{ had been reprftealeji as a cheap price for those
years of untroubled rest, that revival of the golden
age, which they were certain of procuring, and daring
which she might lay down her armi and live beneath
the shadow of her name, without soldiers to guard
her, or taxes to maintain them ! By representations
such as these had she been more than once prevented
from listening to the voice of her real friends, and
sheathing the sword of battles. The enormous bur-
thens of the war were preferred to what the people
were taught to apprehend would be a hollow truce,
and the deluded continued to support the Ministers,
and to exhaust their last resources, in the blind and
infatuated confidence, that a peace would ultimately be
procured, which would render the tnaintenanee of a large
army unnecessary, and the reduction of the taxes cer-
tain. How have their expectations been realised ?
Events, which man had n• right to anticipate, and
which heaven alone could carry into effect, have in-
deed, brought us such a peace; but what reductions
have yet taken place in our army, or ,our expenditure,
to redeem the pledge given to the country ? What
sign is there that such reductions will ever be made?
Years have passed since the close of hostilities, sell
'till we are on a war establishment. Oor army still
exceeds by tens of thousands the numbers which were
deemed sufficient for our defence at the opening of the
contest. The Property Tax, it is true, had been
wrenched from the desperate grasp of a faithless admi-
nistration, but had not an unexpected burst of
public spirit in the senate achieved this important vic-
tory, the odious impost would still fasten on our 0-
tals and bear down all our energies. In the first alarm
of defeat, another war-tax was resigned by ministers,
iu the hope of propitiating the country, and partial re-
trenchmens ensued. Bat on whom did they fall ? On
unfortunate underlings, who had hitherto vegetated
on salaries of 60 or 70/. a-year, and who were thrown
upon the world to starve without any salary at all, whilst
their chiefs retained their annual thousands unsur-
tailed ! Retrenchments such as these were not even a
nominal good : they were a positive evil ; for they en-
creased the number of paupers to whom relief must be
granted, whilst they produced no sensible diminution
in the amount of the original hurthens. But even
these was• soon repleuished. What had been lost in one
shape was revived and recovered in another: and after
three years of peace, thee noilliota were suddenly added
to the taxes, at the very time, when nearly the whole of
the Sinking Fund was extinguished, and large loans
were borrowed to enrich individuals and render the ulti-
mate ruin of the country certain and unavoidable.
In oar next we shall pursue the subject till we come
to the policy which the results of this evening's debate
will re►eal—the new light which is to break upon the
country and to heal all her wounds.
London, England, 1821-01-23

(VITRACT OF A LAT 11E11 FAO): lIONIRAO

" Bombay, September 12, IMO.
" While 1 was seeing the last of your goods on
board last night a vessel arrived in the harbour, having
on hoaril an officer from Cuteh, who was the bearer of
the official intelligence of the complete success of Sir
Charles Colville's expedition against the &Wiens. The
expedition consisted of 12,11110 men, commanded by his
Excellency the Commander in Chief; from all I could
glean of intelligence from the followers, it appeared
there had been some hard lighting for five days, but it
ended, as might be anticipated, from the imposing force
sent against the Scindians. The moment the officer
(who is one of the Staff, and an Irishman.) landed, he
set out for Government !louse to inform Lally Colville of
the event, as it must he supposed she was in a state of
anxiety, her husband being the Commander, and her
brother anti her uncle, Colonel T. Blair, being also on
the expedition. At day-light this morning orders
arrived from I;overn:nent !louse to secure a passage and
private cabin for the officer in the ship which takes this
to England, but there was no such accommodation, as
the cabins were all full, and as another vessel will not
sail from thence before ten (lays, and this will be off to-
day, the chance is, you will have this letter at least six
weeks before the officer can reach England with the
official intelligence. All kinds of European produce
are a drug here, particularly fine goods ; and rum,
brandy, and geneva are for a song—the cholera has ra-
ther abated, but still rages in a frightful manner.
London, England, 1821-01-23

TRUSSES FOR RUPTLREs.

GAWAN awl CO., 21)0, ritset.street, (having
repeatedly succeeded In the moat dillicult cases of
Rupture, with PINDIN'S PATENT TRUSSES, without
:Metallic Springs) have such confidence in the superiority of
their instruments as enables them to inform the Public, and
especially those with obstinate cases. they will ItitrVllN the
Mosey, (if after a fair trial of suitable Pads.) they do not
suttees& East. fiRCURITY and DrltstilLlTY, being the
leading characteristics of these Trusses, and many of the
laborious class much benefitted by then:. Professional and
other lientlemen connected with Hospitals. 'rruss Societies.
and Workhouses are most respectfully informed they will be
served on reasonable terms.

N. B. Persons sending the cireemferenre of the body below
the hips, and the largest part of th.• 'Mists, stating *hick Ado
they are *filleted. nasty depend on being correctly fitted. ,

Upset Price. Twenty Years Purehn4e.—Estate to the High-
lands or Perthshire. with a Previteld Qualification.

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

Within the Royal Excluusge Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
Wednesday. the ith of Pebruary, I's3l, at two o'clock,
P. m . or preciously by private bargain.
THE ESTATE of GLEN FElt NATE, aitnated in Hie
Parish of Moullne on the New Road, throne Strolls-
wrdie..pari.of p ltjrl /Ala at Ant: wawa. affords I IFfsith:ld
Qualification in the County. It contains about 3334 acres of
hill pasture and lks4 nrrea of nrable land. The pasture is al-
lowed to be superior t., any other of the same extent in the
County of Perth. and the arable bond is of excellent quality
and in a good state of etiltivation. The Estate, with a
sninll exeeption. is ont of lease at Whitsunday next. end
the rent. which it is estimated by two experienced judges,
to produce. is from tint. I Is. 10d. to tltql. 13s. lid. The
public burdens &atonal to only VOLS.. 7d. and the teinds are
exhausted. The Nlansion Ilonse is fit for the accommoda-
lion of a genteel family, and attached to it is a suitable set
of Of and Uarden. There is abundance of game of
every ticscripti.m. and egeellent trout fishing in several
streams aa I i .Is hound and intersect the property. The Estate
has been valued at 21.300/. but it will now be exposed so
low as 111.390/. Offers by pris bar.-,nin still be received.
and printed particulars nut) be had of Nlr. !Mundell. 44.
Parliament-street. Westminster; Mr. James Scott, accoun-
tant, 1113. George-street and of Mr. Ueorge Veitch. W. N.
Urent king-street, Edinburgh,: Mr. Robert Hope
lloncreifs writer; or John Douglas, land-surveyor.
Perth.

A plan of the }low. from a suney made in ISlO.will
also be Await h} 31r. Scutt. or Mr. Veitelk,
London, England, 1821-01-23

SIERRA LEONE.

The British gun-brig Snapper, Captain Nash, went
into Rio Pungas, abort the Ist of October, to examine a
vessel in that place; and 'while in the act of going on
board, was attacked by the natives. A midshipman and
six men were killed, a few were taken, and the reinait:-
der of the boat's crew esrapwl over land to Sierra Leone.
A sloop of war, a sun-brig, and a detachment of troop.,
were immediately sent from the latter place to Rio Pun-
gas. They drove tile natives, retook two or three el
their men, and burnt the town. (inc man was woundtd
in this affray.
On the Ist of November, the ('Sane spoke the British
sloop of war Pheasant, bound to Sierra Leone. The
Pheasant had captured from in-shore at Accroa, a Portt:-
guese settlement, fifty slaves, after having been landed
from a trading schooner. Spoke on the coast, bound to
sierra Leone, the British brig Cecilian, and barque
Pierson,. The tecilian bad several officers passengers
on board, some of whom were sick, and one had died
few days before. In lat. long. 72. spoke schooner
lien. A. Jackson. two days from New York for St. Thu-
mas.—(.!dieriran Paper.)

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JAN. 22.

-..1101.-- .

DER•V.-8 to I eist Reginald-1t to I asst e. out of
Charm-13 to I apt JocL—l4 to 1 asst L ustat us-22 to 1
art Polygar.
0.11E5..-4 to I agst My Lady-9 to 1 agst f. out of Emily
—II to I apt Zeal.
RIODLIOIWOIITII,-7 to 2 agstiteginald-9 to Y apt e. out
of Helium-0 to I art Polygar.
no alteration. in the belting on the Doncaster St. Lew.
•
London, England, 1821-10-05

LONDON:
IRI 11 1 T ,11,11X0, OCTOPI! 5, 1821.
-.11112...-
'STO 4 EXCILINGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The snarkOtlias been looking up thls mornini,
owing, It is **used, to the opinion which prevails
that the Bank ii about to commence soon their Dis-
counts at 4 pert. Consols at this time are 77

If any object could divert our attention from the
proper business of the day, it would be the accounts we
this morning received from Dublin, of another effort
at a grand civic entertainment, to revive the discords
which had distracted Ireland, and which his M*-
MTV's presence had, for a while, suppressed.
On an early occasion we shall notice this abominable
attempt ; •at present, our whole minds are intent
on a matter which comes nearer home. This day, the
meeting of the Electors of Southwark is held, and
our anxiety respecting its proceedings and results,
which from the moment it was proposed was more than
commonly likely, has been not a little heightened by
the conference which yesterday took piace between the
acting Magistrate of the district, and the deputation
that waited upon to barn his intention as to his
attendance and presiding at the Meeting. The senti-
ments reported to have been expressed by the worthy
Alderman on the occasion, are so much in unison with
those we stated as likely to be excited in a Magistrate's
mind, that both we and our readers were guarded
against surprise. That the utmost caution will be em-
ployed by the friends of Sir Robert Wilson to prevent
occasion being given for the interference of the
Magistrate, we are thoroughly convinced ; and we
can see no rational ground for fear. Sir Robert, we
learn, will not be present at the Meeting. A letter
from the Gallant Knight to the Gentlemen who called
the Meeting will, we understand, be read, in which
one of the great objects fur which the Meeting is con-
vened, the subscription to indemnify him for his pecu-
niary loss, is, with much true nobleness of soul on his'
put, announced to be declined. Ills constituents.
however, will not concede this important point; and
the following we are informed are, among others, the
propodtions they intend to bring forward :
That without questioning his Majesty's prerogative to
dismiss officers from his service, we cannot but view with
great sorrow the late exercise of it, in theperson of our
respected, honorable, end gallant representative Sir Ro-
bert Wilson, nor can but feel that the advice given
by his Majesty's confidential advisers to that effect, was

.

; ~ '
London, England, 1821-10-05

MARKETS.

Coax EICHANGB, OCT. s.—The arrivals of all Grain
since Monday have been but small, yet our market con•
tinues extremely dull for the inferior qualities of new
wheat, but fine old fully support Monday's prices.—
Batley is Is. per quarter cheaper, having but few buyer% .
Beans and Peas are dull sale at Monday's prices, but
Oats were tolerably brisk at a decline of Is. per quarter.
SMITII/1111.1)-MARISST.—There is but a middling sup-
ply of Cattle at market this morning, in consequence of
which, the prices are somewhat higher than last market
day.

(To sink the ofhl ; per Stoat of Sibs.)
Beef.... al. Od. to de. 4d. CATTLE, AT MAIIIIITT:
Minos.. ils. Id. to as. Od. Bouts
Veal .... Os. Od. to 43.10 d. Valves will
Pork .... Is. ed. to le. 0.1. Sheep and Lambs.
ILesab.... Os. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs
Hat-ManasT.—The prices of Hay is rather lower.—
Straw and Clover so alteration in price.
Hay .... 01.10 s. to 41. 6.ISM* ..11 10s. to It. 16s.
Clever ..4t. Os. to N. lc I

~~= ~.~.

-a

E• I -

011

Pi*
London, England, 1821-09-20

SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE LIFE GUARDS.

•
•
[TRW* Tin BRISTOL ItESCORTJ
" A few Gentlemen of the Vestry of St. James's, in the
City of Bristol, W. ss."—(Costrier.)
It was our intention last week to have addressed a
few words of admonition to those misguided. bat we
dare say well-intentioned " Gentlemen of the Vestry of
St. James's, in the City of Bristol." who weresoprompt
in subscribing their five guineas to reward tbosewhous
a verdict of an goglish Jury had stigmatised as 'siert%
Jests:, that, in the list of subscriptions. published in
that moderate, truth•loving, discriminating Journal.
7%e Courier, their's appears at the bead. We will
now, however, state to these individuals a few of the
consequences that may result from such inconsiderate
conduct, and the effects it has a tendency to produco
on the objects of it, if Englishmen could so far forget
the principles of the Constitution, and the spirit of the
Laws by which wear* governed, as generally to follow
so indiscreet an example, • • •
The practice of parading the military qp every oc-
casion of public assemblages, even wbenffirawn toge-
ther under the auspices of the executive. Is of recent
introduction—coeval. we believe, with Mt leslahlish-
r mem of standing armies in time of pad peed.;
butoeven while It was still recent,. It Ira' regarded
with a jealess ere at an infriefussent os librrtf
of the subject, Ta. excitement of at e wail Yo Whigs,
Who stand charged with violent murderhy-i Jury of
their country, was reserved for the present'day : and
tosvisat may it ken? Let us take, for example, the
Royal pageant of a procession to open the two Houses
of Parliament. The ICiag goes is State; for what
purpose, if not to attract the attention of the gazing
multitude?—at least; that is its tendency: If then a
spy, such as Oliver,Vastles, Reynolds, or Fletcher, or
a pickpocket, whose harvest arises out of riot and con-
fusion. wantonly throw a stone at the soldiers, what
must the latter feel they are eneouraged'to do by the
Life Guard Subscribers? Instead of Waiting for the
directions of his officer, the soldier will recollect the
greater reward he received for exceeding the limits of
his duty; and against the unarmed and defenceless
people, assembled in confidence of the protection of
the law, he will deal out his ezternstrfating " yen-
pence:" while the officers, encouraged by impunity
"for.past misconduct. and stimulated by the contribu-
tioai of a few zealots of ultra-royalism. will no longer'
think It necessary to wait for the respoieible authority
of (kit Civil Power, but will rely on the competence of
their *own judgments to decide at what point they shall
Interfeie•to Atoll a sarreptitionsly ricilkd riot. Do
we live la* country where these thilsgs are practised
in the open day. and which yet has 'flit plkeumption
to boast *file liberty ? and its sot such a boast calcu-
lated to make us the laughing-stock of the world ?
Tole Courier, we are awsirejnetillas she asbecriptims.
because is the list appear, we will s&t say bow 'is-
London, England, 1821-09-20

.7k -

•

OLD DAILEYSRMONS .

Ir. Raiding, aged 55, stood capitally indicted for
e. sling six sheep value 101. the property of Thomas
1 Mingo, on the sth of July last, from a deld at Mill-
: in. Middlesex.

The prosecutor stated, that on the Monday follow-
ing the robbery, he found the sheep in Smithfield, in
the custody of a boy named Abrahams.
Abrahams swore, that on the 7th of July be raw
the sheep in the possession of the prisoner, and on the
Monday following was sent by a Mr. Cox, a drover,
for them at Hackney..
Tilley, a drover. swore that he purchased six sheep
of the prisoner on the 7th of July, and that the pri-
soner drove them to Hackney for him. Witness gave
11. tls. a head for them, which he considered a fair price.
Thomas Sternage also proved the prisoner to have
had the sheep in his possession.
T. Austin, a constable, went with another officer to
the residence of the prisoner at Winchmore-bill,
irbere they, ofter some difficulty, forced open the door.
Oh going up stairs, the wife of the prisoner seemed
to be alone, but the other officer noticing a person
walking about in the kitchen, dressed as a woman,
kept his attention directed to the object, and on see-
ing the person so dressed attempt to go out of the
house, followed. ad took the prisoner into custody,
in consequence of Shelving that the supposed female
wore man's shoes; and on taking the handkerchief
from his fate, the prisoner was immediately detected,
and of course taken to she police-office.
The prisoner pet in a written defence, in which be
stated that be purchased the sheep of a man named
Thomas, and on his way sold them for I/. 7s. 6d. each,
an:l exposed the rest publicly for sale at Smithfield.—
He strongly protested bis innocence, and accounted
for patting on female attire by saying that be was
fearful of being arrested fur debt.
A man named Stowe swore that be saw the prisoner
purchase nine sheep in the Lundon-road, on this side
Enfield.

A considerable number of witnesses were called as
to character. but none of them could positively say
how the prisoner got his livelihood. They all thought
him to have an independence.

Mr. Justice &cilium*/ summed up, aad the Jury
found him—Guilty.

The prisoner was again tried on another indictment
for a similar offence and acquitted.
London, England, 1821-12-08

'r7.4

Lary IifrILLIONNCIL
—ie.--
11ANCELLOWS COURT, Die. t.

- AND Slane BANK RI/FITT.
/LIPARI% IRINSTIAD.
Warr atated, that this was the petition of Joseph
'sleet* Grimaced, and prayed that an early day
might be fixed for the hearing of his petition, and that
the order for the choice of the Assignees might be
aubled untilibe hearing bad taken place. He should
w ab more than merely open the petition, as the
Cositinalesionen always gave a fortnight's notice, and
as the day for thawing the petitions was the 20th, the
Commissioners would be able to inquire as to the pre-
poaderating debt. That of his client was 32,8211. and
whieb bad been admitted wider the former commission,
though it bad been rejected mates the new one:
The Vice Cnancst.zos noticing the prayer of the
peiitipn, said, the course be was disposed to take, was
net 16 interfere at the present occasion, but to give
as opportunity to the party of proving the debts before
the choke of Aintree's took place.
Mr. Hosus—Then the order made by your Honour
for a sew choice of Assignees will immediately issue.
The Veen CaaxceLian.—Yes, my order will of
course immediately Wee. The importance of the case
was not so mush to the feet as to the principle of the
practice under the Bankrupt Laws. Let the petition
be put at the bead of the paper for the 20th.
The order for the new choice of Assignees, as di-
rected by his Honour on Wednesday, was then made
absolute, and of course losses accordingly.
London, England, 1821-12-08

(

You find a majority against yee,
Almemblt. la addressing the Minister.
• . llt sap„,
" the late Elections have frustrated all your ei.
fore, you
yeyuou
resolve
et
reredburceeektoir
nmuvres.
1 etrov i pi senility,
s— and,i
e there.
mute
words, you mean to dissolve the Camber of De patees• .
but even this gill not do ; you cannot but be swat:
that-a new Chamber equally formidable to you mink
returned.. What is your next scheme ? Yon propose
to set aside the late Law of Elections, and fns.
another, which may be sure to give you a majority.—;
And Low is this to be done ? The Legislature will
not repeal the law to accommodate you. Oh ! this
difficulty does not deter you. You will set aside the
law by a Royal Proclamation! Yon will annihilate
the Charter—you will act on the principles of a part
despotism." The Keeper of the Seal moneted the
tribune in reply, but from the awkwaidneasaehig si.
Ma :idols, appeared embarrassed and ineffective, and ins
induced to descend amidst shouts of laughter..... The '
Ministers seem encouraged to retain their aseeloott.
able places, by the hope, that the eoalitios a •
~,
•
them is too incongruous to last. TAe ssr, ' •
which, of course, expresses their sentiments, RA
" an alliance founded on contradictory principles it •
.41;;
impossible." The great point on which the coalithm
has been formed is an agreement relative to the affaita
of Greece. "As far," s .ys the Jouraci des Delmar,
" as regards the Greeks, the fact has been long before
the public. Everyday we behold Royalist and Liberal
writers expressing an unanimous wish for the deliver.
ance of the Greeks, and the expulsion of the Turks," kc,
The occasion on which the conflicting parties tried
their strength was on presenting a projee of law, respect-
ing the Liberty of the Press. There were two proposed..
this subject in the sitting to which we have alluded. le the
first, additional explications were suggested of the lees
in existence relative to the punishment of offences com-
mitted by means of the press, or other ways of publics.
tion. This projet was declared by the Keeper of the
Seals, who was charged with its exposition, to be sup.
plementary to that of the 17th of May, 1819, on tile
same subject. That law was described as having con-
fined itself to the designation of abuses, according to
the object of their authors. The intent of this teat de.
dared to be to protect liberty and punish licentiousness
by establishing the precise limits of both, and doom.
stealing where the one ran into the other. The first ar.
title is fur the punishment of blasphemy, in the lona At
outrage upon the Religion of the State. On ~'a
subject the Minister observes, that "to commit ail
- reiigier i -I.trage oil
London, England, 1821-10-02

DUBIAN Al Ali..

AS it vi as •xperted. although we took every pre.
caution. we have it sppears, aroused the angry feelings
of several distinguished personages. by ope•:iu the Den-
MAll, to public inspection. However. this answer
must suffice; ere we attempted to publish the racket. they
were advertised for several days. and only three claimed.
after a fortnight's delay. The others were then ()rested. and
found highly ludierotta—describing the goings on in Dublin
during his M—y's Visit; therefore it would have been a
pity and a loss not to have laid them before the public.—
They are Documents that ought to be preserved ; and to
render them more pleasing to the reader. the AUTHOR ot
THE POST-BAG" has put the Correspondence into
London, England, 1821-10-02

THE LATE QUEEN.
MR. WIVELL, the eelehntted Portrait Painter,
having been honoured by her late Majesty with seve-
ral special Sittings, has produced an unique and extensively
finished PICTURE of the QUEEN.

Engravings. in the first style of the art. having been
taken from this celebrated Painting. tl►e Public are respect-
fully informed, that Proof Impressions of this graphic me-
morial of the late unfortunate Queen, with a fac-simile of

- - -
her Majesty's signature appendefl to every print. may be
had at the trifling charge of 2s. 11d. each, of all the respects.
ble Printsellers; also Prints of a larger size at Iht. each,
and Proofs of the sante nn Indian Paper, 10s. NI. each, ini-
mitably engraved by Mr. Wright. in a style which does him
the greatest credit as a first-rate Engraver.
The Memoirs of her Mnjesty are now publishing In parts
at 3s. each, commencing with the early Biography of the
Queen, and continued regularly front her infancy to her la-
mented Death and Funeral, omitting nothing of importance
relative to her Majesty's eventful life, and including notch
valuable information (communicated expressly for this
work, from the highest authority). By Robert Iluish, Esq.
Printed for T. Kelly 17. Paternoster-row.
N.B. Kelly's Editiotis of the Trial of the Queen atjarge,
printed vtwbati:n from the Official Journals of the Moose of
Peers. with Explanatory Notes and Illustrations, forming
a necessary Appendage to lloisit's Life of her Majesty,
may be had separately at the option of Purchasers. In Ten
Parts, at 3s. each, or in Two Volumes, boards, Us. and is
the only complete Edition published of this extraordinary
proceeding.
These Works (wlth the Portrait of her Majesty) will also
he embellished with. amongst others equally desirable. the
undermenti-ated Portraits and Representations. exleuted in
a superior style ; and in order to gratify those who wish for
irenuitte Prints of celebrated Chart, hers for illustration,
Proofs of all the Portraits are struck off io Sets at 2s. Od.
inch :

11. Brougham, Rig. Denman. Fog M. P.—S.
Lushinzt• n. Evil. M. P.—Mir R. itfqrd—Sir J. S. Copley—
the Lr,rd Chsacellor—Sir J. Lesets—Mr.
Parke, Esq.—Mr. Tindal—Mr. Vizard—Vr.
Powell—Matthew Wood, Esq. M. P.—Mr. Geritey—:Coent
Vassati—Captain Fly an--Cotintess Oldi—Raron Bergami—
Theteiru Majw-chi—Louisa'Demont—laterior of the I I wise
of Lords, ns prepared for the Queen's Trial—View of Ike
Queen's beautiful Residence at Como—View of Rranden-
burgh liotp,e—The Queen's daily Prore%sion h. the !louse of
Lords—Jler arrival at the Renee of Lords—Affecting Repre-
atm redeem/44bn. Fu "met • miens" 1i ••••••••6111"
Church. will% the Litiwer Os I y Children strewing the
Road With Flowers. &c.
London, England, 1821-10-02

LONDON,:tUEStIA Y, OCTOBEk 2, 1821.

CAPITA L FLOOR CIAYI`HS AND C A RPETS, SELLING
UNDER PRIME COST,
AY THE OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET LED DEARTH Duo
WAD ED OUSE.
• No. 11$, LONG ACRE, LONDON.
THE PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility
and his Friends In general that be has now to offer to
their particular notice above FIVE TIIOUS AND Y IRDS
of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable
patterns; and cut to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pos-
tale*, sod stairs; and four times that quantity of very su-
perior Brussels, Venetian, sod Kidderminster Carpeting.
and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which
are bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will be
sold at little more than half price. Also, a few whole Pieces
of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 0 yards by
7 yarns. at 4s. 3d. per square yard.
This is the Warehouse for baying Hearth Rags made to
match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours
notice.

The 'Cawse for whi.:4 HAMPDEN jilt is the Field, mei arDivs F died at the &greed!"

trial of Mr. R. L. Ford, a sopersesserery Surgeon of
the Salisbury, on'a charge of drunkenness, preferred
against him by Captain Wilson, of that ship. The
offence imputed to him was proved. His defence was
conducted by Mr. Pinochle, who made an able appeal
to the Court in mitigation, and in consequence of the
high testitnoeials given by Captain Chide, of the
Navy, and Dr. Mortimer, of Hasler Hospital, and also
on account of his long services in the Navy, chiefly
in the West Indies, the Court sentenced him only to
be dismissed from the Salisbury. and placed at the
bottom of the list of Surgeons.—(Portentoeth Paper.)

DREADFUL RFFECTS AMONG THE SHIPPING BY
London, England, 1821-10-02

J. Johnson, CM, Chenpside; and A. Graham,

Hominem pigina nostra sapit.
Our page relates to man.—fit strm it.
Jost published, price bs, in boards (Fifteenth Edition),
THE _EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Niedical Coniniva-
tary on the indiscretions arising from !Inman Frailty,
in which the Causes, Symptoms, and binwful Effects of Lee,
Venerca, Gonorrlima, Stricture. Seminal %Yealowss. &r. are
fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterilits : Part 111.
embraces Practical ObServations on Sexual Debility, Self
Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interestilignhcerrs-
tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a S.-ries of
Cases illustrdtive of the preceding enbjec:. evphi:ning
them in a familiar manner, and the whole a.il,-..44ed to 91,
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons, London.
Nature beads
Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit nti.—CLitot sN.
Since Heart* to all the fetid of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise.
May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 39. Pall-Mall ;
li. Piccadilly ; 16. Princes-street. Sohn: W., Fleet-street:
174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 9S, Cheepside. Lon-
don; Stevenson and Co., Barks and Co., Norwich ; R.
Deck. Ipswich ; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard. Bris-
tol ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds; sad at all Book-
seller/I.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country
are requested to describe minutely the case. enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded
to any part of the World.—DOSS Ind Co. M. R. C. Sur-
geons, I I, Bonverie-straik Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1821-10-02

N.ll'4M PROIIOTIONS. tST.

Captains John Gore (a) John C. Carpenter. Robert
Hocking'. George B. Allen, John Cothl, Robert L.
Coulson, Edward Lloyd, John Getlce, B. M. Kelly, and
H. F. Jaunty—to be POST CAPTAINS.
Lieutenants Right Hon. Lord Henry Thynne, Tho.
mas BLkistone, Philip P. King, Archibald SI telean, R,..
bert Campbell, William ildinehin, William Price, Mark
R. Lucas, Philip Help man, Harry S. Wilson, John A.
Morell, Samuel Gordon, Simon Hopkinson, John Little,
James Elphick, Robed -Vorder, Henry Ellis, Henry
Pryce, Edward.T. Crouch, Thomas L. Robins, Mark
Sweeney, James Morgan (0 Thomas E. Cole, William
Martin, William P. Stanley, Robert Baldey, John Skin-
ner, Timothy Curtis, and Douglas C. Clavering—to be
COMMANDERS.
Messrs. George A. Gore. James Walmsley, Charles
Jones, Frederick Bedwell, Joseph Vallack, Geary
Smith, Henry Shorn, William A. Dyball, Valentine IL
Jones, Hugh L. Williams, James It. Drake, Deane N.
Hoare, John P. Wells, ames Tuson, Thomas Freer,
Joseph Mills, George R. White, Thomas Hardy. John
Smith (0-John Oxford, G. James, O. A. Leary, 'Memo
Dangerfield, William Forsyth Smyth, Warren H: H: N.
Mills, Edmund S. Armstrong, Edward 'Nicker, W. W.
Pennyfather, James Cooper Bennett. relit( Edwin. James
Still, William Ramsay, James Puckforsl, Washington
Carr, and William Mansell—to be Listrrayssta.

On Friday last a Coort•martial Was Lehi on boar l
the Queen Charlotte (Captain Ilay, President), fur toi
London, England, 1821-09-18

leging.that it was with intent to defraud the Bank of '
England and Mr. Starling, could not be sustained.
. Mr. AWAY followed on the same side.
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON overruled the objection ;
Mr. Baron Graham concurred with him in opinion,
that there was nothing in the objection.
The prisoner was then called on for his defence.—
Ife requested the indulgence of the Coon to retire for
a few minutes, previous to making his defence.
The COURT granted the permission, and the Jury
also retired.
On their return into Court, William Lewis and
Campbell were re-called, and in answer to a question
from Mr. Justice Richardson, they stated that both
the primary and duplicate books were kept in the Bank
in the day time.
London, England, 1821-09-18

A NOVELTY! ! !
At No. 182, Fleet-street.
AN ELEGANT CIRCULAR BILLIARD TABLE.
THE opinion of Gentlemen Amateurs is respectfully
solicited, whether the circular fort of a Billiard Table
is an improvement or not : many here decided In favour of
It; but as there are three other Tables on the premises,
Gentlemen will have an opportgeity of judging of their re.
spective merits. The present Proprietor begs to acquaint
these who have honoured the above Rooms with their pa-
tronage, (end the public Is general) be has spared no ex•
use in fitting them up, tfie charges are moderate. and that
every thing has been attended to for their eonvenlence and
amusement.
Billiards and Backgaminoa taught, is Bight Lessons, for
One Gaines.
N.B. No. 183, Pleer-street, * doors from Fetter-lane.
London, England, 1821-01-24

LONDON!

urpsirsnAv EVENING, JANVARY 24, 1421.

The Speech with which the KING in person, yester-
day opened the Session of Parliament was, if not ac-
courant& ti ng in spirit, conciliatory at least in form. The
tone assumed was calculated, if not to heal the divisions
among the people, to prevent a division in Parliament
upon the Address; and notwithstanding the attempts
of an individual or two, in the course of the dis.
cuesions, to keep in countenance the language of
the loyal addressers, the temper of the Ministers mani-
fested a deference to the voice•of the people more ap-
parent than they chose to avow. The topics relative
to the QUEEN were treated, in the Speech, in a maw
ner that required no particular animadversion; and
the sentiments expressed by the mover and seconder
Of the Addresses in neither of the Houses, were cal-
-1 culated to call forth opposition. The chief objec-
tions to the speech related to topics which it bad
omitted to mention ; and these omissions were noticed
more especially in the Upper House, by Lord Honca sit,
and in the Lower by Mr. Cunwesr and Mr. TIVIINEY.
Respecting an establishment fur the Quay's, Lord
CAeTLIIRSAGH gave notice that he Amid Wing fur-
[ward a motion on Wednesday next. Previous to
the dismiss on tbe Address, Lord A. IIIeamTCLIC pee
London, England, 1821-01-24

and restore .entire confidence in all classes of the com-
tnunitr.
Mr. Wit.snx, of Coirgleni seconded the address,
width was carried unanimously.
The thanks of the meeting were given to the chair-
ttistd Mr. Maxwell, M. P.; the Requisitionists : the
Justices of the Peace ; ind to the reverend Mr. Logan,
fur the u‘e of the church.
Earl Orel-, Lord Erskine, Lord .1. Hamilton, and
Mr. Maxwell, wire fixed upon to present the address
to his Majesty.—(Edinburgh Courami.)
London, England, 1821-03-16

LAWS RESPECTING TIRE ID.

•

Mr. HAIM/HI) called the attention r.f the House
to a grievance whirl' pressed severely on two thirds
Of the population of the country, who lived almost on
bread, the :.rimary a-al hest food they could •;et. Care
K 1100.114. taken that the bread with which the poor
were supplied, k llhr of the hest description, and
'hat gu gel weizht or measure should he secured. The
laws on this subject se.•uted to hold forth a protection
tn the poor man whirls it did not supply. Hr hail re-
ti•rrel to the Arts paused rela►ive to bread dosin•; the
last 553 years; but he would not go throngh the de-
tail, whirls indeed would only go to shew the dilfienitv
of le,;islatiutr on the sit jest. Ile proposed to uoo•e
for the appointment of a ('o►nmittee ; and to ►na'e
out a case for this it was only necessary for hint to
point out the defers of the present laws. At
resent, under the 59th of tlesirge 111. that Art, after
Fos-is:in; for the ponishment of the adulteration of
bread. enact*, •• That the seller of lizlst bread
cannot he punished, unless the bread he weighed before
a Ma..istrate within 21 hours after being• baked." flow
could a anprr, who bought his Isreasi of a seller, prove
that it had not been haled 21 hours? The baker ought
to have been required to show when it was taken from
the oven. As the law now stood, the onus probe:oth
was thrown on the wrong person. Ile proceeded at
some length to point out the defects of the existing. law
unf Coneludol by moving fur du:appointment of a Select
rtoniwit:ev.

Mr. LITTLETON seconded the minion, and enrro-
kirated the statement ulhis Hou. Mrirn,l as to the Mimi.-
liciency an I inutility ut the exicinit law. lie wa• (rite
aware that it wa. t'se opinion ol ntan♦ persons that the
Wilitill lie better protected he the eimipetitinn
that took place among those by whom lie w.ls
than lie could b%• any legislathe en:wisp-tit. Ile thought
him-ever, that the people, and especially the poorer
elasse4, whit we•rr .01 liesrpiv Intel-v.3e" in this iptecion,
had a right to u- dl ittt th.• liottie to initirtlte an inquiry
into the pest mush! by which they might be protected
from (rand.

.....
Sir t:. 'opported the motion. A penal
that the interrit of the e.in".lllller roold Hut ail%antayr-
on,l~
be left to the eiro-t of rumprtitino i4lls9llg thoor by
wholti he %v.v., to be furnished, taw: to hr found in the
fart, that Cosugh.o hall a% hut 111. a load, the quartern
loaf wa" Lept op his
1.. SNII F!! deelarell, that at the pre'ent
prim of Wheat the gitarterti loaf ought to he only y.stl,
Th„ m,,tiru o.• then agreed to, and A Seloetl;uunuit-
tee ap;osiii,eil accordingly.
Mr. III: NI E piottponiol to 3lonilav hie 1111.C1011 for Re-
turn', explanatory of Civil aril Mkt..ell:meant% Eodiiii4tes.
London, England, 1821-03-16

TO TO EDITOR OF THE ST.ITESHAY.

Sin—The treatment which Mr. Johnson, now con-
fined in Lincoln Casile, not fur any crime, hut !oleic be-
range he interested hims..ll in the welfare of his fellow.
ereatures—l .av the treatment which that unfortunate
lientteman received, in not being permitted to take the
last Ln {t and farewell of his beloved wife, when she lay
on her flying bed, was a refinement of cruelty, winch is
almost unexampled in the history of nations.—There are
men in this amid, 1 know, who can bear any suffering
of the body that human malignity can invent or impose
stpon . : •
hut there is a torture of the wind that tyrants
.e.?ti inflict. which is too horrible for human endurance..
to stiffer a fellow creature, endowed with the menu-
Ildiftrs of our common nature, to leave his prison walls
for a few hours, to receive the last look—the last words
—and the last breath of the wife of Isis bosom, indicates
such onfeelineness of disposition as I thought could not
inhabit the huoun breast.— 31v heart bleeds at the recol-
lection of ir. anti I feel couipaision for the wan who is
" unfortunate as to become the victim of such inhume-
nitv.—tilut there is a Providence who knows all things,
anti will do the strictest justice to all of us.
This latter reflection ought not, however. to restrain
us from relieving as much as we am the sufferings of our
fellow-men—and I understand there is a subscription
°Pnie!l "newhere, for the assistance of Mr. Johnson
sad boa fellow prisoners, which 1 should be very happy