biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-16

STATE OF If:ELAND.

Mr, GRATTAN inquired whether the Right Hon.
Secretary for Ireland had receive:l any intelligence
• from that country, authorising- certain counties to be
IE-4:claimed.

Mr. C. 6RANT (as we understood hini) said, he
had not rerrived intelligence of that description, but
he must decline giving any further answer.
Mr. CAIA:RArf gave notice, that on Monday
next he should submit a motion relative to the produc-
tion of certain papers respecting the Court of Cllan•
eery, which he Lad moved for on the 23d of May, but
which were not yet before the House.
euaoussweNT or THE 1101'8E.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, it was resolved that the House at its
rising adjourn till Monday neKt.
'lre Surrey Poors houses Bill was Rad a third time
and passed.
London, England, 1821-06-16

Fr

ow

F-

I'

I

Bulgy, Slotley, and Horton, in Kent, which they had
as usual ettonerated from the pas ment of the Lat
Tax, and also the Poor•Kates before assessable
them. The consequence of this had been, that these.

Petitioners, being large landed proprietors in the pa-
rishes, were forced to pay the Pour-rates thus remit-
,tell. The House would receipt this woe a use of
great hardship, and he was irrffilrtriniTi Fel in-
_ dined to afford the Petitioners relief. He trusted that
having made it public to the Hower; hie esty's lin-
eament would grant what was askerillf not, he
• should feel it hit duty to call the attention of the Ilonse
to some specific remedy. The Petition was only signed
ly two persons, but it spoke tie sentiments of the
majority of the respectable persons in-that part of the
kingdom.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
''that the lands iu question had been purchased for the
use of the Royal Navy, as they were appropriated to
the growth of timbers for its service. He could not
think there was aoy peculiar hardship in the case of
these Petitioners. All Crown lands were exempt from
the poor-rates, and it was but right they should be so.
Whatever attention the Petition was entitled to, he was
convinced it would receive it from his Right Honour-
able Friend connected with the Treasury.
Slr. BARING objected to the practice of growing
timbers in this way at the expense of individuals,
'when it might be so much better obtained from mer-
chants.

Sir I. COFFIN did not agree with the Hon. Mem-
icor ter Taunton in thinking that timbers for tile use
of the Navy could be better procured from private
sources. For the last 300 years they had bean sup-
plied from the Royal forests, where Government knew
the manner in which they had been grown, which
could not otherwise be the case.

After some observations from the CHANCELLOR of
the Exert 'MUER,

Sir E. KNATCHRI7LLsaid, he was willing to leave
the matter entirely in the hands of his Right Hon.
Frit.nd.—The Petition was then read and ordered to
be printed.
Mr. ORENFELL moved for a return of all the
Rank of Euglaud Notes and Rank Post Bills under
Five Pounds, which had been issued since February
last.—Ordered.
London, England, 1821-06-16

'ATE:B

thn.thief Secretary for Ireland to
hint it appeared that be might be _
priety than any other.
Mr. IiItOUGHAM rose to correct a mistake into
which his Noble Friend had fallen, alluding to bi. ef-
fering himself to be one of the Education Commission-
ers. He (Mr. Brpogham) hail offrred to be one of
them, but on thr express condition that he should re-'
calve no remuneration. He had not offered to give
London, England, 1821-06-29

1.4 °DIEING GLASSES and FUENITCEE.—Seve-
rid tame SECOND HAND MATES, suitable for
chi s, piers. and Clonal& are now on oak, on Reason-
ibf.py:
e s, at Coors', Elam's% and Con's. .
y, mid Lootiog-Glass hisoefactervran Cabinet
SS, Bishops-
k.ii:drese. Within. —Ne w Gluon Astoinhed, ashlers as ISO
lit gyms. ISO air !!1. or say Isms dlosenoloos, st very
iediad Pyteiss.—Plate Glass for Whidows, Stied is at a
relative advantage that Crown (Ilan.
vabisisss,
_Gentlemen. Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels
mid ohm. will Ind this Warehouse deserving attention,
frees Ns mitosis. Variety of the beet manufactured Cabi-
art and Asir Work, constantly on Sale, every Article he-
ist dosed st a coosideraide Redaction.
Fwaitere delivered to any part of the country, without
go of isjary or experice of packing.

'BOHN SUROINIi add SON, being apprised of the
J
suseerens endeavours wok by nosy persoes to impose
a eperiess wide ter tbeir %lite, feel it liensettent upon
don to request die attention of the Public in porehaing
whet they conceive to he the original, to observe the name
sad the address corresponds with the above :—llse general
appeanutei of the spurious destriptions will deceive the
unguarded. and for their detection. J. H. and No submit
the following cautions:—some are in appearance •t first
sight "'llse Genuine." but without any name or address -
Rowe "liusoints's R.ssenee of Anchovies:"—others, " Bt. a-
41).5"—otosi mono more without address.

JOHN hUlltilOlS & SON having been litany years ho-
noured yids such distinguished approbation. (eel See
timent of respect towards the Public. and earnestly solicit
Menu to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they
conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent
mousy dissppoiutments.
BURit ENS'S NEW S IUCE. for general PnrPoweti.biltillit
liven such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by
Mein. and is recommended as a 'nest useful Ind ceftvenient
Slnee. Will keep good in all climates.
Warehouse. 107. STRAND. corner of the Savoy-steps. London
(tei ORIGViAL TIM-SALTS NARCROVAR.)
London, England, 1821-06-29

JURY COURT.—ED:Nivaca, JUNE 26.
seort T. seusrlat AND
•
The pUrttlei in this case was the Reverend Andrew
Scott, a Roman Catholic minister in Ulasgow, who
brought this acti.pn to recover damages of the de-
fender. Mr. W. 111'llavin, &c. for a series of calumnic•
published by them un•ter the title of The Protestant,
reflecting on the character of the pursuer, and charg-
ing him with extortion in levying contributions for
building the New Catholic Chapel at lilasgow, and
with having denied religions ordinances to those who
did not subscribe, or who were in arrears of aubscrip-
firms which they had agreed to pay.
Mr. Cocancax opened the case for the prosecution
with much ability and precision, and called a number
..f witnesses to rebut the calumnies, among whom was
Bishop Cameron, of Edinburgh. It was seven o'clock
in the evening before the case for the prosecution was
rinsed.

Mr. MONCREIFF opened the defender's case in a
speech of great energy and ability o he was followed
by Mr. Murray, as Counsel for another defender,
gym, and the evidenre being led on their beha:f.
Mr. JEFFREY replied for the pursuer, in the strain
of eloquence which is familiar to him.
The Loan CHIC? Commtsstoarre charged the Jury
with great accuracy and perspicuity. and the Jury
after consulting for sense time, returned with a general
verdict for the purseer. Damages 100,. against the
defender Mr. 31`llavin. 201. against the defender
.yen. and nominal damages against Messrs. Duncan,
who were the printors. 'f he trial lasted from It a. tn.
yesterday, to 5 o'clocl• this morning.
The above case appeared to excite an extraordinary
degree of interest.
London, England, 1821-06-29

HOrSE (MAIO:VS.

Mr. WHITBREAD gave notice, that on Titesday he
would submit a motion to the House relative to a So-
ciety stylinz itself The Constitutional Association."
The Silk Bounties and raptured Slave BMs went
through ~,,, tuittees, the reports of which were ordered
to he real to-morrow.
The Wareboiviing floods Bill, the Mohair Roomy
Bill, the Consolidated Elmo! Bill, the La.7an Spirits Duty
Bill, and the Greenwich Bills were severally
read a third time, and passed.
'flte Report of the Irish ttionitis Collection Bill was
read, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.

Mr. LINDSEY presented a Petition from the Brew-
ers of Dundee, praying. for the Repo. 41 of an Act for the
better securing the payment of the Duties on Beer.—
Ordered to lie on the table.

The Report of tile Acetons Acid and Draining rile•
Rill was broucht o;i and agrrefl to, and the Bill ordered
to be read a third time on Saturday.

Mr. COCHTENAY prevented Papers relative to the
Horning of Widows in Nadia.—Orderei to lie ou the
table.

Mr. JONNPON, from the OtEne of the Chief Secretary
of Ireland, presented Account. of Som. paid in the
Editor of the Dublin tiasette, for paths:ling Proclaim.
tion%.-41rdered to lie nu the table.

The UtI.1S11:1.11)tt Of the F:Xelli:gl'F:ft. moved
for led,r,, to hiring, ;II * Bill to empower tar l'onnosis•sioa-
ers for )4staing Exchequer to exten.l, is particular
rum the period within %thick they were repii.l.
Leave was Kir,* to Itrittar in the Hill, which wag
brought in. read a first sad ordered to be reri a seeond
time to-morrow.

The I).o.ket Ships' Lieeto,..li sewn theoggh a ems.
Ratter. the report of N hirti oa• !et ei re• I. ass i or/ered to
bc token into huller con,: IlTativa 3141.

- •
Mr. Sergeant ONBLOW moved that a message should
Ile Hot to the Lords,. le request a copy of the Report
made by sbe untsui thee appointed to search Reearela, aad
melee all matters touching the dignities of Peers of the
Realus.--The motion was agreed to.
Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from a person of
the noose of John Edwards, respecting the wreck of the
Royal tleorge, praying that his case might be taken into
consideration.—Ordered to be printed.
The Metropolis Water Supply Bill was read a second
tin" and ordered lobe committed on Monday.
Mr. R. MARTIN said, from for advanced period of
the Sespiou, soil considering that the Bill which he hail
introduced in the early part of it hail failed to meet with
the approbation of the I louse, he would no: now press a
measure that was likely to cause considerable discussion.
and therefore withdrew the Notice which he had given
of a motion for leave to bring in a Bill relative to the
punishment of forgery.
London, England, 1821-06-11

AVER %GE PRICE oF CORN IN ENGLAND AND K

Whent, Ztts. e, Wt. 3d.—Bar.e). 231. 9.1.—01 ti,
179. W.-1101111, 2s s. 9.1.--Pease, 315. 1 iii—Oatsurs,,
ISt. dd.

The Average Price of Brown or Mugrovado Sugar. com-
puted (rum tar itezdrila made in the Wee: ending the oth
day of Juue, I I, i.:f:fa. Id. per cwt.

METEOROLOGY.

The warm and genial iv-rather which we hailed so
gratefuly the latter end of last week, has not continne4
lone in tills. On Weiln••silay a series of heavy shower-,
commenced, which, thongli the mercury in the baro-
meter has heen rising since yesterday, has not hitherto
terminated. The fill of rain that has taken place, is
already greater than the average quantity ut tsar month
;of June and the consequence is a chilly atmoviiere,
which is felt the more uncomfortable, on account of the
delightful teinrratore to which it has been so suddenly
contrasted. 'ibis ',turning about sun rise the thermo-
meter was so low as 4U.
Strand, Jame 9.
London, England, 1821-04-23

CHEAP LOTTERY !
1- and J. SIVEWRIOH'f, Contractor; for fie Lot-
t/ • tery. are happy in announcing a Scheme. wash. with-
out reducing the number or magnitude of the Prizes, enables
them to offer Adventurers the singular novelty of a
WHOLE TICKET chance 1114 14 0
HALF chance
QU iRTER chance
EIO NTH chance 1 19 0
14IXTRENTH chance 1 0 0
For the Drawing ou the 17th MAY. all in ONE DAY, when
2 of X 21,000
And the additional Chance of 100 Numbers for
2 of P 20.200
RESIDES PRIZES OP
demo I Z2so I Z. 200
.t SOO 2220 tllO
ice. Ike. Consols and Money, are sure to be drawn making
4007 Capitals and Prizes certain of being decided 17th May.
••• No Classes ! every Ticket to decide its own tale ant
no other.
'V Every Chance issued before the 17th May will be de-
cided 17th May.
The Tietets are issued in Chances of Ticket Eaves.
Quarters. Eighths. red Sixteenths. whiellare now veiling by
J. and J. SIVEWRIOHT, Contractors, 37, Cornhill ; 11.
Holborn; and 14. Haymarket '.here they sold in the two
last Contracts, all the /WOW Prizes ! also 9,1163, (Class II)
221,000! and by ell their agents in the Country.
'o,,* Schemes, with full Particulars. gratis.
London, England, 1821-02-21

LONDON:
WIDNESDAT ITENiNG, FERRt•ART 21, 1321.
-.08.--

The subjects .if discussion in both Houses of Par-
liament last night were of more than ordinary interest.
In the House of Lords, the Earl of LavEßreot. nioved,
the second reading of the QuEEN's Annuity Hill, but
avoided all those topics which were likely to oc-
casion debate. The Earl of DARNLEY, however,
took the opportunity of restating his sentiments re-
specting her 3lAiEsry's case, and of disclaiming
any of the other measures of the Noble Lord, or of
the House of Commons in reference to the Qt•Essi ;
yet seeing that any proposition that nii.-ht be made
upon the subject would resolve itself into a question
not of right or wrong, hut of supporting or opposing
Ministers, be relinquished the intention of moving the
' resolution of which he hail previously given notice,
relative to the insertion of the Waves name in the
Liturgy, though he hoped that nailer more favourable
auspices he should be able to redeem his pledge.
In the House of Commons there were two occasion
in the coarse of the evening, on which the exercise of
the important right of petitioning, gave rise to animated
I debate. The one arose from the presentation of a
London, England, 1821-02-21

plead that they have no political traisterate. A “ty
considerable part of their property, the producer of
their labour, must be annually paid for the support of
those who have the effrontery to say they are not
visible, as a majority of individuals, in die eye of the
constitution.

At a general election would any candidate for a
considerable city or county dare to advance such
opinions respecting the insignificance, or rather the
non-existence of the people; as have been advanced
by borough members, in their zeal for power and pre-
rogative ? The People would deny the doctrine with
a voice loud enough to silence the moat obstreperous
declaimer.

Mr. Burke will make no new converts to his opinion.
The Tory party bad adopted it previously to the in;
struction •f their sanguine advocate. It was always
one of their principles. The people themselves will
certainly reprobate ideas which lead to their political
annihilation in every respect, but in the privilege of
contributing to the public revenue. But one cannot
be surprised at any wild assertions of a man who
writes under the impulse of passion. Anger, inflamed
by mortified pride, seems to animate almost every
sentence of his late invective. And what are we to
think of the.wiltatsx of one, who, in the commence-
ment of the alarm, concerning French principles, is
. said to have proposed to Mr. Fox to join together (these
are the very words of the proposal) in " rROWNING
DOWN THE DOCTRINES Of LIBERTY." The proposer
must have no small opinion of himself, when he ima-
gined that, assisted by one more, he could frown down
Me doctrines of liberty. Jupiter shook Olympus with
• nod c and Burke was to diaconntenanee liberty, and
annihilate the political existence of a people, with a
r a o w:v

Dirisum imperium eum Jove, Durkits habet.
I revere the private virtues of the man. I feel and
admire his excellence as a writer. I deplore the mis-
take which had led him to gratify the file in power,
at the expense of millions of his fellow-creatures,
who would have rejoiced in such an advocate against
the influence of the despotic spirit. Imperial power
has means enough to maintain itself. Genius should
ever espouse the cause of liberty, and of those who
have no standing armies, no treasury, no tribe of
dependents, nothing to stand their friend, but a good
cause, w•rhich, in a corrupt state of society, is too often
defeated by a bad one.—(Spirit cf Mspotism.)
• See 31r. Wyvill's Letter to Mr. Pitt.
London, England, 1821-02-21

DIV I DENIM.

- • -
Mart 14. 14. G. Belbirs. Leicester. hanker—March 14. J.
and W. Jackson, Dowgate Wisarf. bankers—March 16. T.
Snas.tell. B. Bentlish. Norfolk. cattle jobber—March 16. T.
Tipping, Warrington, sailer—March ID. W. Watts. Man-
chester, calico print-seller—March 14. D. Watt, Southwick,
Durham. ship-builder—March 16, T. Bore', Frome Jel-
woo•l, Sonterset4hire. earrier---‘ larch 16. I'. Green, Li% er-
pool. anctioneer—March 17. J. and C. Bigg. Hatfield, Ilert-
fordshire, common brewers—March 17. D. Dann. Linton.
Kent. butcher—March 17. M. Ross. Dowratc-hill,nerclaant
—March RI, G. Marshall, Bristol. corn-factor—Nlarels 11.
J. Saunderson, Sutton, and T. Masters, Portoo, Bedford-
shire, corn-factors.
CE:ITIFICATES.-MARCH 13.

J. W. Hayton, Greenfield, Flintshire, wire-manufacturers
—W. H. Lawrence, Bath, limn-draper—T. Peacopp, Li-
verpool. wine-merchant—G en! F. %Minion. kirhpnour-
side, Yorkshire. eorn-merchants —G. Webb, Cornhill, dealer
—T. Dellin. Birmingham, dealer—P. Clayton. Waterloo-
place. Pell-mall, saddler—l. Mariton. Birmingham, cue:-
dealer—E. Woolley, BiWort. Staffordshire, iron-ow:ter—J.
Henderson. Ludgate-hlll, linen-draper—M. Daly, Holborn.
soda water-manufacturer.
London, England, 1821-02-21

petition from the inhabitants of Nottingham, the other
freer a towline on a petition presented no a pretious
day relative to the conduct of the Sheriff of Cheshire.
In the former case the petition was rej .eted, as dig- 1
respectful in its language towards the legislature; in
the latter the con,lnct of the Sheriff was screened,
though charged with the most arbitrary exercise
of power against a most respectable body of
Freeholders at a Meeting- of the County. Among
other objection dale passages in the Nottingham Peti-
tion those which appear to have given the most
serious offence, were such as referred to the out-
rage committed at Manchester, and, to the blood that
had been spilt upon the scaffold. That which related
to the Manchester outrage called forth many spirited
animadversions from those independent members who
are pledged to enter on another day in.() the investi-
gation of the transactions of that fatal and disgrace-
ful affair. Long, too long, has the blood that was
shed with savage feelings on th.tt never-to-be-for-
gotten occasion, cried aloud to heaven and to the legis
lature reng•eance. Vengeance has indeed fallen, in
consequence of the events of the inetnorableday, but it
has fallen not on those whose hands had been embrned
in blood. It has fallen upon the peaceful speakers at
that vast but orderly and tranquil meeting.—lt has
fallen upon those whose humanity and spitlt were
roused to express their indignation at. the cowardly and
cruel treatment which that inoffensive assetnby had ex-
perienced. It has fallen upon one of the noblest
champions of the people's right 4 !
London, England, 1821-02-21

DIED.

On the 181hinst.. at Wrottesley. !Anise. second daughter
oftiir John and Lady Corotine Wrottu.ley.
Ott Monday. the 19th inst., deeply lamented, ilsannh,
the wit* of Robert Barker. of Manor-street, rheken. rot. _

IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results nri,il4 from the injudicious treat-
ment of a certain malady. contracted in a nas•nner too st4l
known to require a comment. end often entailing on its ar-
happy victim a series of distressing and elmost insuppors
bie afflictions. Dr. EADY re.pretially sails the attention a f
those interested in his pea uliar and moat etleetual method' f
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the tiny. or the equally
criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Ends, will not pan -
sume to 'Pledge infallibility in •• • y description of ease. t
as far an human aid. assisted by med;cal and surgical I
can be applied. he promises n certain. speedy, aad pear - -
tient restoration; having made every species of hypltiiill-
allection.and its various train oldisesses, time primary ohjri Is
of his professional studies, and being flattered by the tom,-
centlant success which has accompanied his anode of trent •
mead diming the eonrse of a long and laborious practice. by
is enabled to otter, vitta the fullest confidenne, pn•oussion-
at once the must hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in-
stances can he adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, even
where eminent talent, retained by public institutions. Mot
proved ineffeemal. la addition to those consolatory advan-
ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in reviving the
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitn-
thin. which embitter, anti if not timely arrested, frequent's
render nugatory the very principle of palmetto's.. From ibis
desolating state of inanity and sterility. by reanimating
frame and effonling tone and elasticity to th. relaxed (eV's-
Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive asserances
that the sollgrers of both sexes may be. ; a steady
perseveranee in the means dictated being only required. -
Dr. Essig is consulted daily, at No. 3`3. Dean-street, Salo.
(one end bf Dean-street; Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street.
11 neat), opposite the General Two Penny Post Mice. Toe
other end leto Oxford-street, and is opposite Aleard-street
by patients of both sex.—('w.utatry letters meet respectable
attention by rehire of seeing peal.

I Us** I Edited, Pointed. and Published at the Odleo ef
"'INN STATESH IN" and " THE CfliN4Tl ro Tite' (Nita dos,
PePlll94 No. IPI., Strand, site tit.yleseat's Cher
by L WM/ DLLL, Jun. I.L. li.: to. whom ail Comanwei-
'Midas, Otileri,"Le. ent•reiptested 44 be addressed.

r.
London, England, 1821-02-21

PRESENTATION OF THE WESTMINSTER AD•

DRESS TO Slit F. Re RDErT.
The Committee for conveying the Address to Sir F.
Bartlett assembled this morning at the Crown Tavern,
near the Obelisk. They thence proceeded to the pri-
son, accompnied by immense crowds of spectators,—
On the Address bring roa.l, the Worthy Baronet
made an impressive reply. He deemed his im-
prisonment an honor more than a ponishment, and
felt no regret at the notice he hail taken of the pro-
eeedings at \lanchester.—After other political obser-
vations, which we regret we cannot give, the commit-
tee withdrew.
London, England, 1821-08-17

hadMA
I t)tia"
ad to

... - . .
Paola, at Wieihals. is *b- sway what
bielld cibspial X111110:lointilletidlik
bailie taidgAlsek emase. of life.. He app.
had ho ileempootiod the rest to Wrotherow tea l.
day OM% alter .the,ropettoty. They ;eh; to Ors'
by *tie!, tad #v9ga lel* so Vri•illeas, IA
they found the thine and divided them. All the
ibettees wet'e sppeelteaded at liteophaas, en their rot
front
ilr
era'itaot On his' •etansittatiwn the witness said. be it
asked to turn King's evidence, and told it wendd be bS
ter for him. He bad followed the life of a thief fey s
long time. He was engaged 1p ose robbery at Reisheas;
is Suffolk ; one at Ottley, in Kest ; one at Rayleigh, id.
*; and several in Rues. He had robbed two
Abets Churches ; the last was Iterewortis Church; b
had originally preppsed this robbery.
A great number of witnesses were eximkined to confirm
the accomplice in a vast *Umber of minute particulars„
which he detailed in the coarse of his evidence.
The prosecutor's butler, and his coachman prove 2 the
state of the house nest morning after the rubbery,
frhich fully confirmed the story told by Friend.
Dr. Piggott a lid, that the whole of the property be
had lost would hare amounted to 250/. at the least. i
The prisoner Willis declined saying any thing in his
defence. Cable also denied the fart respecting the hand-
kerchiefs. Fil.tnd made no defence. No witnesses Were
ealfed on the part of the prisoners.
The Learned Jctica proceeded to sum up the evi-
dence to the Jury, cautioning them to attend with great
circumspection to the effect it might have upon the easel
of Friend, contrasted with that ofthe other two prisoners,l
whose lives would be forfeited to the law if the erimei
charted upon them by the indictment wu proved. His'
Lordship recapitulated the whole of the evidence with
the greatest precision, and concluded by leaving the ease
entirely to the Jury. as one peculiarly within their pro.'
vines.
The Jury, after five minutes' deliberation. found all
the prisoners tinilty. .
Sentence of death was immediately passed upon the
the prisoners Willis and Cable, anJ no hope of anti
milder punishment was held out to them. The prisoner
Friend Neu sentenced to I I years transportation.
The trial lasted from nine in the morning until halt'
past three in the afternoon.
London, England, 1821-08-17

fle C 4 I tlf for reiiih If

'Dal fJ

AUTHORSHIP.—A (leaden*, of Classical Altai,.
went.. who halm conversant waders Ltferaliwi.
offers Ms services to the Proprietors of Periodieal Poldies.
tions. or to Oentientel who bare sot leisure to preparelbeit
own M.A. for the press : he is capable of prodnelag Essays,
either of a serious or made dreeription, sod will be resod
fully adequate toils* ordinary mistime ed Uterary laboar.—
Address. post paid, to F. M.. at Mr. (Sark's. 401. Strobl.

AN INQUIRY lotto the CAUSES of the DEA'
of the PRISM/NS CHARUMTE of WALE*,

Edition. Swo. es. Published by Matpkits and Mamba iita-
Iloners'-eourt, Ludgate-lin and sold by all Booksellers.
Be REFS PRICE. M. D.
Member of the Royal Collette of Sarpoos, is Loads&
" The Author has bees at great palm; both to mina Is-
formation. and to sift the truth from the many osistsmdlaliory
statements. partly cilleial, whit* kayo been eirsoialad rut's-
tlwel} to fhb' inelsnehnly event. The fatal terodootioa of a
'two of Natural Labour—the death of both Mother sad

ild. fite dottier dream • very oneossoto• meanest*, in
mama improved state of Moder. illidwifor, wheel
Vice of it is confided to JAHN itands."—Moodsly

NI sirs Eine.
" !fir. Rees Price bas jest peldisbed • A Coldest bigotry
twat*/ Nature and Treatment or the Case of hrr RoYsi
iliglinesi the Princess (*harlot's of Wain and her Infant
Son,' of which professional and general report speaks
Melly. le this centlornan published two interesting
easrs of Midwifery in the Medical Spectator. which occurred
in we ',mike. and in which he displayed great Aliment
and penctration."—(Gesette of health.)
London, England, 1821-08-28

THE KING IN IRELAND.

(►lox TIIII DIAILIN MINING post)

th:EL N, Av a. 25.—Yesterday his Majesty ho-

united the Dublin Society with his presence at a
&front, given in the lawn. Hit Majesty afterwards
returned to the Castle, and in a few minutes stepped
into his travelling carriage. He was accompanie,l by
a troqp of Hone as far as Pinglass, weer' Ae dismissed
one-half of them. He then proceeded at a most rapid
rate until he arrived at Asbburme, where be changed
!onset. His Majesty, however, did not alight—the
horses were changed in two minutes, and then drove off,
accompanied by a fresh squadron, with astonishing ra-
pidity to Slane Castle, where he arrived at 20 ininates
after 4 precisely. None of his Suite could keep up with
him—which can be easily believed, as his Majesty
travelled at the rate of ten Irish miles an hour.—
Lord Sidnionth, Lord Marybororough, the Lord Lieu-
tenant, &c. arrived aboat sin o'clock. His Majesty's
reception at Slane Castle was really magnificent. On
the road, the coarh was cheered almost at every turn
as it passes!, and on his arrival an immense concourse
of the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, rent the air with
acclamations, as his Nlajesty alighted from his car-
riage. With his wonted kindness sad condescension,
his Majesty mo-t graciously acknowledged the saluta-
tion of his loyal and enthusiastic subjects. his Ma-
jesty t'Ais day visited Drogheda, where be will receive
a dutiful and loyal Address. His Majesty will return
to town on Mon•lav, to dine with the University. On
Tirml4y, as nor readers know, there will be a grand
InstAllation of the Knights of St. Patrielc.--Mr. Plun-
kett has been spe..ially invited to Slane Castle to meet
the King.
London, England, 1821-08-21

FATAL AFFltir 1 CUMARRLAND 0.41'N.
ADJOURNED INQUEST ON TIIE BODY OF
RI& HARD HONEY.
TIIIIte OAT.

In pursnanee to the adjournment von Friday, th.
intinest wits yesterday monied at two o'clock.
The Coroner acqusin ed the Joey, that in cone,
quenee of their requisition to have the Life (luard•
drawn out, in order that the witnesses Wight have an
opportr.nity •f examinin, them, he had made applica-
tion to Mr. Hobhonse to have their wishes carried into
effect; in consequence of which he bad received a let-
ter from Mr. Hothouse.

[The letter was similar to that given in the Report
of the proceedings of the lawn upon Francis.)
A long conversation ensued between the Jurors, as
to whether they should attend with the witnesses for
the purpose of seeing them identify the Fermis, if
they could de so. Many of the Jury expressed their
wishes to be present, while one proposed that the Fore-
man only should attend. Some were of opinion that
it was a right which the Jury possessed ; while others
thought they could only be admitted in the Barrack•
yard as a matter of favour. Amidst tlo ae various and'
conflicting opinions, which were delivered by several
at a time, and in the greatest confusion, the foreman
moved, that the Jury should meet at the Barracks, at
the hour appointell, and if they were refused admittance
they should only have done their duty. A Juryman
was of opinion, that as they bad received so polite an
answer to their former resent, another, addressed to
the proper authorities for the purpose of obtaining ad-
mittanet, would no doubt meet with the same atten-
tion. lie therefore moved an amendment to that effect.

Mr. She. ill Waitisman sogrestell that not only wit•
ne-s •a who had been examines!, bat those open the list
ought to he admitted to riewthe te.tope._

A Juryman expressed his ignorance of the existence
daisy li.t of witnesses, sad Keay one who those to
pat Bowls their names upon► a piece of paper were
;admitted, he saw DO limits which conld protect t em.
Ur. Sheriff Waithinan stated that he did not i e.r
there as a prosecutor, bat he r*me to do that for the
friends of the deceased which be Should at soy time do
for any other persons. Me bad hoes req./staid to ap•
pear for the brother of therlecassed, who, he was sere,
was inflator., I by n • motives of rest-atones!, 'wither
he hoped could he. There well opals a parer iebilb
had been banded to lairs aear7elt tinsdt.d nature of
persons oh a wished to give evi:leace as to the manner
London, England, 1821-02-10

ST,

Mr. WESTERN spoke against the- resolution. He
agreed with Mr. Creevey that not a shilling ought to be
voted until there had been that reduction of expedienre
which the state of the country required. He should feel
it his duty on a future occasion to snake a specific pros
posal to repeal the Malt Tax which had been renewed
two years ago.
Mr. HUSKISSON stated, that the Resolution only
proposed the annual renewal of the old yearly Malt Tat,
which accompanied. the Land Tax, for the support of the
Civil List.
Mr. FORBES, in a few words supported the Resolu-
tion.
Sir WM. DE CRESPIONY opposed the Resolution ••
and said he would soon introduce a motion to expose a
system of corruption in the taxes, similar to that which
he had exposed before.
Sir F. BLAKE supported the original motion.
The Resolution was then put, and carried without •
division.
The other Resolutions relative to the Old Taxes were
successively put, and carried without opposition.
On the Resolution proposing the renewal of the Ad-
ditional Taxes on Sugar, &c. the House divided, when
there appeared—For the Resolution, Sl—Against it, 48
—Majority, 33.
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to
be brought up on Monday next.
Mr. HUME then ruse to nsove an Address, to the
Crown for a copy of the Warrant of Appointimil of the
B. Rathursel to •

Right lion. Heineman opposite (Mr. the
office of President of the Board of Controul. Ater an
interesting discussion of which our limits wilt riot allow
us to give an outline, the motion was carried.
',cave was granted to Sir H. PARNELL, to Wing in
a Bill for the Repair of the Holyhead Road. r
On the motion of Mr. CKEEVEY, the Nary Estimates
relative to the Grants, reported on Tuesday last, were
ordered, pdatant to immemorial usage, to be laid before
the House.
Adjourned to Monday.

PRICK OF STOCKS Till
Bank Stock 13114 P Si
3 per Cent. Red. 73} 3 di
11 per Cent. Con. '844
Ayer Cent. Pin
• per Cants. 91 901 91
3pr Ct. Navy 106 i 6
6 per Cent.
Long Aon. ISI 13-16
hap. 11 per Cent.

DAY AT O,

Irish 3 per Cent.
India Slosh St% 21)
Dittelloods 4)s. 4M. re.
South-SeraV•teek
04.45q1/e. pm.
,minium for Meaty
Bank for Account
Coo. for Aeci
Lott. Ttekets IS s.
London, England, 1821-02-10

EAST

Mr. LAMBTON begged to ask the Presi:lent of the'
Board of Control whether a report which prevailed that
the censorship which had lately been taken off the press
in India was about ti be restored, had any foundation is
fact? Ile would have asked for this information before,
only he feared the Right Hon. Gentleman had not been
long enough in office to acquaint him on the subject.
Mr. B. BATHURST assured the Hon. tientlenten
that he had made inquiries on the subject, and was now
enabled to inform him with certainty, that the regale-
tions relative to the freedom of the Fees in India were
not in any respect altered, nor was there any inteltion
of making any change with respect to thew.—(Hear,
hear.)
Lord O. CAVENDISH presented a Petition from Scar-
borough, relative to agriceltural distresses.—Ordered
Lie printed.
Sir It. WILSON presented a Petition frons the Opt.-
tive Braziers of the Metropolis, praying for the resto-
ration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy, and to all
her other legal rights. In presenting the Petition, he
took the opportunity to contradict the caltommioue re-
ports which had been spread to the prejudice of the
Queen, and these Petitioners, relative to the sumi of
money that had been paid by her Majesty towards die.
fraying the expenses of the processions that carried Ad-
dresses to her. He was now authorize& to state, that
the brass armour and different devices, wrought for time
purpose of the procession ot the Braziers to her /Ps-
jeety*s residence, cost no leer a stun than 7,0001. and
1541/. more was expended in support of the procession
but that not one shilling of these sums was paid by the
Queen.—(Hear.)—The meter-manufacturers furnished
the materials for time men to work, and each journeyman
paid a sum of two shillings for the Procession. The
Petitioners particularly declared that they were actuated
Imy feeliogs of true loyalty in doing all they had done
with respect to her Majesty—that their attachment to
the Royal Family did not confine itself to the (Anew
alone? but that if any other branch of the Royal FA-
'oily were to be so persecuted they would stand forward
in *their support in the same manner. The Petitioe
bad 11144 signatures, an. declared that they looked
upon the restoration of the Queen's name to the
Liturgy as the only alternative to save the State
from a convulsion. The Petition concluded with
prayer, that the Queen's prosecutors might be
made to pay out of their pockets or pensions, the whole
of the expense Which had been incurred he :he prose-:
ention of her Majesty, and expressed a hope that the
House would not assent to any proposition fur a glint
of the public looney for such purposes. He (Sir Robert
Wilson) should, sertainly support the prayer of the ,Pe-
and he hoped all Hoseerakle
titian in that particular,
Members u • mld do the setup. There was yet m ape'
rions and suspicions conhezion betwixt the Hanoverian
, Moister and the Milew'Colutuinion to be explained be.
London, England, 1821-02-10

fi, NO I IAIUUSHED lit 110 ES
ADAPTED To NIODERN AND IMPROVED SYS-
TEMS OF EDEC vrioN.
Pnbllsbed by Sir itielimtn PHILLIPS and Co. Loa-'
don ; and to lieliad of all Booksellers, with the tidiest al-
lowance to Schools.
Pelham's London Primer. price 6d.
Mayor's Spelling MM., Is. Od.
Vellum's First Catechism, Is.
flair's heading Exercises, .2s. ed.
Aikin's Poetry for Children, is.
Blair's Class hook. Ss. Cd.
Unkistnith's Biogrsphical Cbiss Boot, 74.
Mayor's British N epos, os, lid.
Mayor's Abridged Plutarch. Os.
Pratt's Classical En7,lisli Poetry. es.
Watkios's tkriPtnre Olog.'aphy, 7s.
Kohinsoa's Ancient History, 7s.
Modern History, Ss.
Mayor's 'Natural History, 14. l's!.
Clarke's 100 Wonders or-the World, 10s. OA.
Prior's all the Voyages Bonnet the World. Ilk. d.
tioldsmith's Popular libistrations of (leography. 14.5.
Adair's Pictures from E.iglish, Scottish, and Wits History
? vols. 14s. _ _

The Rook of English Trades, with Fite Hundred Ques-
Om 94.

Clarke's Wonders of the Heavens. Ss.
Gifford's Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries, I 4.5.
Nightingale's All Religions and Religious Ceremonies,
10s. ed.
Lynch's World Displayed in Verse, bs.
Irving's Elements of English Composition. 7s. Bd.
Blair's Universal Preceptor, with Five Bemired Ques-
tions. .ss.
Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geography. and V se
of the Globes, with One Thousand Questions and Exer-
cises. 3s. Rd.
Goldsmith's British Geography, for IS3I, with Five Hun-
dred Qeestions. hs. Ad.
Robinson's Grammar of History, with Five Hundred
Questions. 4s.
hisir's English Grammar, with 2000 Exercises and Ques-
tions. Qs.
Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, with 1000 Expe-
, rinieuts and Questions, 7s.
Joyce's Arithmetic of Real Transactions of Life sad Bu-
siness. 3s. Od.
The Key to ditto, Is. fid.
Blair's Models of Letters, with Topics for Exercises, 4s.
Morrison's Book-keeping. is. Bd.
Blank Forms of sets of Books, for ditto.
Fißv-two School Sermons. 7s.
Hateliton's Elements of Drawing. If. 7s.
hlavor's.Universal Short-Hand, 7s. Oil.
Nicholson's Popular Elements of Pure and Mixed Mathe-
matics, ISs.
Alathemeticsl Tables. separate ss.
Crocker'. Practical Land-Rurvey in,. Ps.
Johnstone', Grammar of Clanks' Literatare, 6s.
Squire's Grammar of Astronomy. Os. iii.
Goldsmith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy Books.
Part 1. bs.
Ditto, Part It. for Senior Classes. ft.
The same Copy Rooks, small size, 3s. each.
Goldsmith's Royal Atlas, corresponding with the large
Copy Books, his. and 14s.
Deu:y Atlas, bs. and 7s.
London, England, 1821-02-10

This day was published, handsomely printed in one large ,1
vol. Svc,. with musk, price 14e. a Second Series of
POE JACOBITE RELICS OF SCOTLAND ;
being the Songs, Airs, and Legends of the Adherent.
to the House of Stalin, Collected and illustrated
liv J 11kIES 11006.
Lately published, by the same Author,
1. The First Series of the J WORITe ; Svo. 111.
I!. The Quern's WAR!, a Legendary Poem. The Sixth
Edittaa, flvo.
111. MR OF TOE MOOR. a Poem, Svo. is. 6d.
IV. Baownie oto BODSSICE, and other Tales (in
prose), two vols. 12mn. 144.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ;
and William Blackwood, Edinburgh.

etc SotattOman.
"INS lIRITISIS STATISINIIII" IS INCt.SPORSTIIII WIT'S "
STATILsIIA24."
London, England, 1821-02-28

LV INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIAN POLITICS.
The Bete/la Go:rue of the 13th inst. contains the fol-
lowing, amon_ tither remarks, on the affairs of Nanles :
" An anarchical constitution, intrn,ltnrtt in a state hr a
violent cottrolsion, or by a transport of entlittsi4stn. mar
certainly he considered as a danger threatening all the
neighbouring states. If, in addition to this, such a eon-
s•itution is the work of a society acknowledge 1 to he
revoltitionary if it is the standard to which
rutissarirs
of this society it:rite the snbiects of other gorer ttttt rut.,
it is in itself an act of hostility ugainq other powers.
who have an evident right :o pot all end, even hr force,
to such a state of things. which is to lie con‘iilereil
sa
eposl to a war, and, in many respects, more burdensome
and dasgerous."
London, England, 1821-02-28

EMIGRATI9N TO .4.llERte.t.

(PROM TOR MANC.•E,TER 0111PIRRTZ :.)
We hare been favottred with the fo`lowing Letter
by the parents of the v niter, and as we lately submit!, I
two eiontra•limory ,tatements relative to the sititatlon
of emigrants front this country to AJteriea, v. think
it hut justice to lay the contents of this genuine pr.-
doetion before our readers.
Destt F vrtirn'sein 3.10-runt—l am happy to in-
form you that I arrived here safe on tl.e dth of Novem-
ber, after a nine week's passage. V.lii wi;! be pleased
;., hear that I ion rejnired at the change I have made;
I have sneree.led in getting work ivithout going fur•
titer into the country-1 can live Antler cold irtablv
here that ever I could have expected in England. 1
have twitch better w:lges, and provisions are cheaper
one-third than they are in England ; I am weaving
Gingham, N. bO4) teed, forty-four picks in one inch.
twenty-four inches wide, at three pence farthing. per
cart,. Br workittz not very hard I can earn seven
dollar' per nOtlt, or If. I Is. 6.1. English tuoney; and
every expense of board, lodging, Lc. costs
use only three and a quarter dollars per week, or 14s.
ad. English looney. A titan, wife. and two chil.lres
runld live equully as cheap--5 first-rate getstlenum in
England cannot live better than 1 do; we have ev.rvv.
we can wish, Nt.ue bat steady 'ma tau du
London, England, 1821-02-17

COURT OF KING', BENCH, DWILIN.—Fts. 10.

JOHN et'LLIEN, MUINAT RICHARD ROOM. %II SWAM
HOWARD LILE, WILLIAM P %AILEY. JOHN HVOUSII, AND
MICHAEL OWEN 111:Olirs.
The point saved by the Plaintiffs Counsel on the
trial of the issue in th;s cause in the last Nicht.,ltnas
Tern., viz. Whether there was sufficient evidence
in point of law to go to the J nry, as against the De-
fendants, W. Ilo.vard Lee and W. Pasley, came ;an to
be argned this Term. After hearing Messrs. Borrows
and O'Connell in favor of the point, and Messrs.
Brady and Foster against it. the Chief Justice • pro-
nounced the unanimous judgment of the Coirt. de-
ciding that there was, and ordering judgment to be
forthwith entered up for the Plaintiff on the Verdict
for 12001. with Costs, as against all the Defendants.
Thus has ended a scene of litigation which has held for
about three years, in every stage of which Mr. Callen
has been successful. His costs, we understand. amount
to upwads of bOO/.
Law APPOINTIIFNV4.—It is not yet certain who is
to be appointed to the vacant seat on the Bench. We
understand that the selection will be between Mr. Pen-
nefather and Mr. Se leant randelcur; hut Ire ap-
pointinent of either is nut yet finally decided on. 31 r.
,fronefather has been very confidently mettioned as
the person to be appointed. • ..

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

SIR. JAMS, case-roan.
Mr. ADOLPIIVA applied to the 4, ourt on behalf of
Mons. and Madame tireillon, that Sir James Craw-
ford should enter into sureties to keep the peace to-
wards the above persons, they being in danger of their
lives.
The Learned Counsel then handed in au athdavit.
which being read by the Clerk of the Court.
Slr James CrAwford was brought into Court from
Cold Batlifields, iu the custody of Mr. Adkins, the
°oversee.
Sir James then addressed the Court, and stated,
that haviag received only 24 hours' notice, he was
unprepared with bail, as also the assistance of Calm-
at!. If the Court would allow him time, be ovoid
too his best endeavours to procure bail. as ho did not
it all like his quarters.
The Court ordered the further hearing of the cam,
to be resumed this day (Saturday).
lUTTIRISO CUVISTIMPSIT ldUep,
ea Afar, Pearcy, were convicted on a charge of
ettorieg three bad shillings.
The Court sentenced them to six months lava/an-
imist In Newgats.
London, England, 1821-02-17

---
whirl, the House might require ul:on them ; but bow
coul•1 any Information be called Air unless the (loco-
ments.tbennsebrre were laid before the House?

After a few words from Mr. CRREVRY,
Mr. HUME *aid he would aot tress to a division, but
he svot:kl take another opportuatty of introducing the
subject.—The Estimates were ordered to be printed.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, that if his Resolution, that it
was eSsential 'to Ibe Douse. as guardians of the public
purse, that the..lraiy, Navy, and Ordnance Estimates
should be laid on the table within a week after the com-
mencement of ovary .Session of Parliament, were to be
opposed, he would postpone it to Monday, if not, he
would bring it on at once.
On the sugltestion of the Chanrellor of the Exchequer
and Mr. R. Ward., who declared that it would be utterly
impossible in all cases strictly to comply with the terms
of such a tesoletion, Mir .1. Newport consented to post-
pone it until Monday, and thee to bring it forward in a
modified shape
Mr. C. GRANT brought in a Bill for the better ad-
mipistrstion of Courts of Justice in Ireland.—ltearl a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the
Ist of 31arrlt, and to 1w printed.
Adjourned at half after one o'clock this morning.

THE 1/11NORITY

on sta. nt Hes itoTtosi.roa • DETAILS!, ACCOUHT Of THE
ORDNANCE RSTIHATNII.
eernal, John Bennett, lion. 11. IL Rennet, B. Ben-
yon,-B. Height, W. W. Becher, H. Brougham, Rom.
Britrwo, Thos. ereOrry, Hon. H. Caulfield, Jos. Denison,
Wm. Brans, Right Him M. Fitzgerald, Sir It. Ferzo.
son, 11. tionion, P. tirrofell. N. Graham, Lord °lento%
rhy, Sir W. Guise, lion. E. liarbord, Lord A. Hill,
J. V. Holihouse, Hon. C. IL linteliin.no, Sir K. Heron,
J. V.
Lanzton. T. 11. Leonard, J. Martin. Jas. Mac-
donald, J. B. Monck, Sir J. Newport, Lurd Nugent,
Sir H. Parnell, It, Ricardo, lion. !tire, .1. Itoloarts,
ti. J. linhurt4, Kiri of Sefton, D. Syket. J. 11. Tretonyne,
M. A. Taylor, It. W. Talbot, W. W. Whitmore, W.
Williams, 11. Wvvill.
Tei.usas—Viscnitnt Folkestone and J. Hume.
London, England, 1821-11-03

This day was published. price Os. boards.
ACOMPENDIOUS TREATISE on the
'PHEORY and SOLUTION of Mille and BI-
QUADRATIC EQUATIONS, and of Equations of the
Illgiset Order.
By the Rev. B. BRIDGE. S.D. F.R.S.
Fellow of St. Peter's College. Cambridge.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand, London ; and W.
Blackwood. Ediabirgh.—Of whom may also be had by the
same Author.
I. A TREATISE OR the ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA. Biro.—
Fifth Edition. 7s. in boards.

2. A Comes- ?alloys TRIATIRR on the ELINRIETS of PLANE
TRIGONOMETRY. 8110. Second Edit.. 4s. sewed.
3. A TMIATISE on the CONSTRUCTION. PROPRITIRS. and
ANALOOIRS of the Toast Conic Samosa, tiro. second
Edition, Ss. in boards.

4. A titlCATltle on Mecussics, is one large Vohone, tiro.
price It. Is. in boards.
London, England, 1821-11-03

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

FttOM the increasing demand of this ranch ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish. &e. it has induce.'
the Proprietor; HENRY POWELL, at his AVltolesale Oil
and Dana. • lit'areheuse. 114, Newgate-street, (where the
Trade miagg isuprilled with this and all other (leonine
. die.) to return his most grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Pithlk for their kind patronage, cad at 'he
same time begs leave to tegnaint them that it is sold by
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdbm.
Olisetye, none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cu: k.
To Merchants, Captain, and others, it is ”artieularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
climate.
London, England, 1821-11-03

STOVE
(MATHS and KITCHEN RANIiES.
SJ. EVANS, Stoveand Range Manufacturer, Fish-street.
hill. respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry who are
refitting or furnishing houses to an inspection of his most
extensive and fashionable Stock of DINING-R(10M. Parlour,
sad Chamber STOVES. Fenders, and Fire-irons, a.laptei
either for the plainest or the most magnificent apartment,
at from is. each to 100 guineas and upwards. J. Evans pr.
titularly recommends his improved KITCHEN R NGE.4,
with perpetual ovens and steam boilers, calculated for roast-
ing, boiling, baking. and steaming, on principles of econo-
my and general utility, allowed to he inferior to none ever
offered to the Public, at from oto 20 guineas each ; a larger
apparatus, for taverns and extensive establishments, from
SO/. to 1001. each. Baths, closets, halls, staircases, conser-
vatories, die. heated by steam from the back of the ki;clien
range, or by means of a separate boiler, at a very trillinr
expense. toasting jacks on the newert and most approve:i
principles, for kitchens, camps, andships. Warm air Srov
with ascending or descending dues, for halls, warehouses,
or shops. A very elegant variety of japanned and paper tea-
salvers, tea and coffee urns, plated articles witi.a liver mount-
ings, patent dish covers, an* every ecticle 0f... leery utec-
ails, on the lowest terms. Patent !trench LAMPS, for din-
ner tables. sideboard!, &e., in the greatest variety. Manu-
factory. I. Fish-street-hill, (corner house,) nearly opposite
the Moxuester, London-bridge.