biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-22

lIOP INTELLIGENCE.

CANTERBURT, SEPT. 20.—The picking is now drawing
towards a conclusion, and the produce of what are called
the home grounds of this city may be averaged from
MO to 600 cwt. an acre. Several samples of pockets,
very bright in colour and full condition, have been
'hewn, but there is no inclination in the planters to dis-
pose of them at the present low prices.
MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 17.—Some samples of new hops
were exhibited in our market on Thursday ; they were
tolerably bright, and pretty full condition. We did
not hear of one sale being affected. From most parts
we learn that the crop falls considerably short of what
was expected in some grounds, at least one third less!
The planters are very particular in giving directions to
the pickers not to pick any but the best•bops.—Dsty'
130,000/. _ _

_
Price of Floor at Canterbury, per sack, 655. to 675.
—Bread per quartern 111 d.

PARISH OF LAMBETH.
-a--

Yesterday a meeting of the inhabitants of the Parish
of Lambeth, was held in the Vestry-room for the pur-
pose of considering a preposition for " Farming the
Poor." The question excited great interest, and the
vestry was crowded to excess.

The Rector, the Rev. Mr. D'Oviev, took the chair,
and recommended to the Meeting order in their pro-
ceedings, for the better consideration of the beakless
they had to discuss.
Captain TUCK addressed the meeting on the heavy
expenditure which the parish had incurred, and was
still incurring, by a want of due economy i■ tha ma-
nagement of the parochial poor. He said the present
parish expenditure for maintenance amounted to nine
shillings each man, when the same might be de-
frayed, if the poor were farmed, for little more than
one third of that amount. The Gallant Captain pro
ceeded to read various calculations, showing the reduc
Lions which might be made in the expenditure, and
concluded by moving, " That the proposition he had
brought forward for farming the subsistence of the
Poor be adopted."

•
Mr. SCHULTZ seconded the motion.
Before the motion was put, Mr. Williams wished
to know whether it wet practicable to class the in and
out-door poor.
Mr. Gan, at considerable length, opposed Captain
Tuck's motion, which he conceived visionary and im-
practicable. He denied the asserted expenditure, and
said that the account did not exceed ss. 7d. Or bead.
This was confirmed by the Rector and one Overseer.
A considerable discussion here ensued; in which
Mt. Roffey, Mr. Williams, Captain Tuck, and othet•pa-
risbdouers, took a part. All agreed thit, if the poor
amid Ite fumed, the proposition ought to be adopted,
for the sake of trying its efficacy. It was • nitiraately•
agreed to refer the subject for consideration to a Com-
mittee, *including the parish Olieffll/2 who were to re-
port their opinion at a (stare vestry.
It was stated•that an missal saving of 10,0001.
would be elected by the &Joel's of the new plea.
London, England, 1821-01-26

made, and deeper ruin and oppression will follow.

The Funds have experienced a considerable rise
within these two or three days, in consequence of an
allertiia of Lord Liverpool's, that l►e should not
create any fresh stock this year. This, with the im-
mense purchases of stock, which we alluded to a few
days hack, has created this unexpected elevation.

EXPBCTSD VISIT 01 THS Kl%e TO last.awn.--The
Cmporation of Hosiers in Dublin, lately presented as
Address to 'the King, in which his Majesty was ham-
my besought to honour Ireland with his presence.
Reared.% this address, they have received an Ultima-
don from Dublin Castle that his Majesty was pleased
to receive the same in the most gracious manner ; and
from this circumstance the good people are pleased
to infer that his Majesty will acce?t of their Mad ia-
vitatioa.

Yesterday the Kieg held a Court for the purpose of
receiving the Address of the Honse of Consumes. It
was presented by the Speaker, who went in state, ac-
eempanied by the mover and seconder, and several
ministerial N,birs of Parliament. His Majesty
relented a meet gracious tower. After the Court
bind Ceetiereagh bad an audience.

- Menehester Mercury says--,. We understand
that the Earl of Liverpool has stated, hi answer to the
bigotry of the Muschester Chamber of Commerce sad
,Masafaetares, as to the probable security of British
property la Naples, that be sees as reason why the
state of pose., which at pretest subsists between; this
temstry and the. kindest of Naples, shield ho
rapted ; sad that ittaleastime will, of muse, be given
k to die &Ida Apsts sad Aothorities is that quarter,
'to afford every practicable proteetion to British pro.
'party, if ilmr alremataitoes tkosW appear to regaire
it."
London, England, 1821-01-26

UNIO.Y HALL----Till: DA r.

Several persons who gain their livelihood by vend-
ing Sunday newspapers, appeared at this office to
sinner certain summonses with which they had been
served, for selling papers on the Sabbath. Mr.
Harmer was retained on their part. and advised
them not to answer to their names when called upon.
as he contended that according to the Act of Par-
liament, an information ought to have been entered.
and a copy furnished to the defendants. It was,
however. discovered that the summonses did not
bear the Christian names of the parties 'summoned,
and the Magistrate in consequence declared that there
was no charge before him. One individual had un-
fortunately answered to his summons before Mr.
Harmer arrived,. and he was only discharged upon pip
lag the whtale of the expences.
London, England, 1821-01-26

Til E QUEEN.

The Duke of BEDFORD presented a petition from
the County of Bedford, praying for the restoration
of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, and the resti-
t:ttion of all her rights and dignities, and al.•i for a
complete change in the system of Government. In
presenting this petition to the House, he wished to
s.►y a few words in explanation of what was meant by
a complete change in the system of Government.
They wished for • system of rigid economy and re-
trenchment, instead of a system of prodigality and
corruption, for a reform of the various abuses which
had crept into the Government, and fur a system of
justice, kindness, and conciliation, towards all classes
of his Majesty's subjects. The Meeting was one of
the moat numerous which had ever been held in the
county, and the petition was carried with only two
dissentient voices. Two most respectable individuals
had entered their protest against it, and they were
beard with that respect and attention which their
manly conduct deserved,
The Petition was ordered to He on the Table.

Visconut ANSON presented a similar Petition from
the City of Litchfield. He had received a Protest
against it, which had been framed at a Secret Meet-
ing ; and be could nut but express his regret at ob-
s:•rving the names of nine Clergymen, at the head of
whom teas the Deau of Litchfield, subscribed to a Pro-
test, of which the object was to exclude her Majesty
from the prayers of the people. He was sorry to be
compelled to say, that the conduct of the Clergy
throughout the country had exposed that body to me-
rited reprobation. He had no hesitation in declaring
that the Petition contained the real sentiments, and
almost unanimous opinions of the inhabitants of the
city of Litchfield.
The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table.
The Earl of CAKNARVON presented similar Peti-
tions from the Parishes of St. Maurice and St. Peter
Colbach, in the City of Winchester. Ordered to lie
on the Table.
Adjourned till Wednesday next.

HOCSE OF COMMONS.

THE ADDRESS.

The House met at a quarter before two o'clock, end
the Speaker took the Chair woo alter. There was a
large attendance of. Members; those who were in the
Military or Naval Service were in, fall uniform, to
attend the Speakatr to the King's Palace with the Ad-
dress.

SUPPLY.

On the voodoo of the CHANCELLOR of the EX•
CHEQUER, It wM ordered that the Hesse do resolve
London, England, 1821-03-14

ORIGINAL POETRY.
Likks ADDRVIODIrriIIY KINCIKRE rftiklai
M? LATCH-ISY.

Though west --tholes% beeper assess me la the faess
Though every moment brings me fresh diaries',
Though my stettertbe brush'd, sate. la troth.
Its texture more resembles list this cloth
Ali my poor Walliagtos's and Patent Hat.
Both water pry'—sow both admit the wet;
Though. like my dress. my table's sa reduced
1 scarcely sow could tell yes boll'd from roast,
Or if, perchance. invited oat to (Noe.
Could toast and water know from beer or wine;
Though 'pen my breakfast now, so otl I sup,
I'd scarcely know a rummer from a ear
Though to an attic lifted by ■y fall,
My satin paper, now—a whitewash'd wall ;
Though to be outcast be my guiltless lot,
Though ev'ry door that should be epee's shat
I have. though hatless, bootless, hungry. poor,
One faithful friend to me will ope the door;
A friend that hides my thread-bare blue sartout,
My dropping beaver, and my leaky boot ;
A friend that saves me from exulting eyes,
Yet gives me air, and gives me exercise ;
Supplie, am ..ra, a thousand wretched wants.
And saves en) feelings from ten thousand taunts.
Atd may that constant friend, vt:so hides on) wants,
Alit! sacs my feelings from all galling taunts;
Ma) he he never lost—and thou art he.
11) et er faithful, secret, dear Latrh-key.
Leicester-square.
London, England, 1821-01-19

OVERTURES FOR A CHANGE OF MINISTRY
REJECTED BY THE WHIGS!

Our Readers may rely on the correctness of the fol.
lowing statement :
Shortly after the holidays, a Message was delivered
from his Majesty to the Slarquis of Lansdou n, com-
manding him to draw up and present for his Majesty's
approbation, the rofet of a New MINIIITILT, of which-
Lord GRENVILLE and the Duke of WstAteorou were
to form a part. The Noble Marquis, after consulting
Earl Onsy and other friends, respectfully declined com-
plying with the King's columands,--(Qtrrick's Morn-
ing Post.)
London, England, 1821-01-19

large, which can only be fairly and conititutionally
collet ted by those very means of a puh:k and general
meeting, which he has taken upon hini,elf arbitrarily
to withhold."

Lord DARNLIV, in morin: thanks to the Mayor of
Maidstone for accommodatinh the meeti:ig with the
use of th• Town-ball, declared that while he would
never be reconciled to subse!vience, either to a mob
• or to a court, to licentiousness or despotism, he should
aludys ►e ready to support any de'crip•ion of reform
u;ated to improve our happy Constitution.
The motion was agreed to, as was a Vote of Thanks
to the ('hairman, who returned thanks, and the meet-
ing broke up abont four o'clock.
London, England, 1821-01-19

EXTRACT or A LETTER ►ROM WAIMINOToNt.

I)xc. 10.--Missouri continues to orrupy both Houses.
It is not improbable that the Senate may soon close the
debate, by passing the resolution of admission, in which
it will not be extraordinary if the House should concur
with the insertion of a protest, declaring that their act
is not to be construed as assenting to the clause in the
Missouri Constitution, excluding free negroes and
mulAttoes.

The late arrival at Baltimore brings a report which
some are inclined to believe, that the FloridA treaty
was ratified. Mr. FORPYTII'S private letters have ex-
pressed his opinion, founded on the assurance of the
Spanish Minister for foreign affairs, that the ratification
would be made.

To such as feel a due solicitude for their country's
welfare, ti,i apology will be requisite fur the ample
space we have this day devoted to the proceedings of
the late public meetings. The magnitude and opu-
lence of the counties of Kent and Wilt•, the numerous
and distinguished personages that came forward at
their meetings, and the weighty and impressive senti-
ments delivered, taken in connection with the itn-
purtance of the occasion, give an interest to the
proceedings stated, even superior, if possible, to
any we have previously reported. We refer especially
to the manly eloquence which both at Maidstone and
Devizes displayed the distress, disgrac►, and danger in
which the country is involved by the measures of the
present ministers, and the necessity of an immediate
and a radical change. We rejoice at the frank and
powerful manner in which the expeiience of Reform,
a Reform in Parliament, is admitted and enforced as
the sole effectual means of extrication from our troubles;
and trust that these expressions of the public mind,
surported as they are by the population, wealth and
talent of those respectable districts, wilt give addi-
tional energy to the efforts that are aiming ; at the
opening of the:Parliament, to the removal of that great
obstacle to all Reform, and to every improvement, the
existence of the present ministry. If credit can be
given to rumour, some overtures for a change of men
have already been made. We quote the following as a .
specimen of the reports in circulation :
London, England, 1821-09-25

COUNT ir FIRE OFFICE
Ass
PROVIDENT ukit OFFICE,
Regent-Street, London.
TRUSTEES.
The Duke of NORFOLK.
The Duke of RUTLAND.
The Marquess of NORTHAMPTON,
Lord BRAYBROOKE,
Lord KING, ite. &e. &c.
AND SIXTY DIRECTORS.
Managing Director.
J.. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A. S.
THE distinguishing Principle of these Offices is.
that they combine the stability of Companies having a
large Capital, with the minor advantage of sharing Profits as
la Uniftn Societies.
Permanent Capitals amounting to 820,0001. have been
formed, in Addition to the fluctuating Capital arising from
the Premiums ; and it is expressly provided, that these
Funds alone shall be answerable for. Loses... whence Per-
sons insured are effectually secured from Liability for the
Losses of others.
In the FIRE Orrice, Returns of 20 or 25 per Vest.
have been invariably paid to all Persons who have con-
tinued iusured Seven Years. whether their Policies were
taken out for Seven Years, or were renewed annually.
which Returns during the last Seven Yeats bare exceeded
30,0001.
to the Lies Ovrtce. BONUSES of US. Ss. end M. lila.
per Cent. have been divided daring the last fourteen years.

CDc gotatcOntan.
" Tin 118111.11 SUSISSIIII/14 IS 1/1001IPOILSTISII WITS TIM
STATIISSIAL"
London, England, 1821-01-10

time, was br.tught to this °Gee by the. riffirtes at the
Mendtrity Society, after a desperate resistance. ile
was beqoeutly halsited in a smock-frock mid pretended
to have jest coma ftom the country:
sat other times he
was dressed in a fustian jacket, and staled be wee s
painter out of work. He has long beirf Indite hide
officers, and was once rescued. The Magistrate cwt.
milted him till the sessions, and requested the &salty
to prosecute, which will no doubt be atttoded to.
Ou Saturday last, as the officers of the Mendicity
Society were passing the White Horse cellar in Pies..
dilly, they observed a man behav,ing in a most out-
rageous manner to the passengers in the 'differ's%
stage-coaches. Without any ceremony he opened the
doors and insisted upon having money: if refused, he
threatened to drag them out, and actually coaninencil
operations upon those who seemed Moat tiwa
One of the coachmen who interfered *at itstibr
distely knocked down, and although the coustagee
(three in nnmber) are very stiong powerful men, It wee
with the utmost difficulty they could secure him; AIN
after he was hand-cuffed, he knocked downs bystander
and struck one of the constables so violent in the feet
that he was almost stunned. Two hackney coaches
were railed, but the coachmen refused the fare,eous;
qnently be was .brought, vi et armi,, to thit offices
where he was immediately recognised by the aragis.
trate, who called him by his name, Deeds Joh&
Haynes, and committed him to the next Westniinstet
General Quarter Sessions, knowing him to be a most
motorious character. Upon being taken to Tothil-fields
Prison (front which he had only been discharged that
morning), he renewed Isis violence, and the turnkey,
knowing him to be a desperate character, considered
it necessary to keep en the handcuffs.
Much credit is due to the officers of this institution
for their strenuous exertions on this and on other or.
casions, who, at the hazard of their lives, are not de-
terred from removing these public nuisances front the
streets of the metropolis.
London, England, 1821-01-10

COITNY G.MDEN 2 lIEJTII

fifirandoln. the new tragedy which has recently ben pnb-
lished, and already received mach commendation, was pro- ;
duced last night at this Theatre. The following is an out-
lilts of the plot : to-morrow we shall extend our observations,
aad enter fully into a detail of its merits and failings.
The Duke of Mirendola, whose son is supposed to be
dead, IllaffieS, for reisons of state policy. Isitlora, n lady .
wiw had been betrothed to that sots. Guido. recusered front
his wounds, re!tirols with the impatience of a lover to sreL
his Isidore, when he receives the afflicting news that :Ile is
married, and to his own father. Ile is incensed at the con-
duct of both, aad at first menaces the Dike and reproaches
Isidore. but subsequently becoming more reconciled to his
fete, he prepares to leave the seene of his fatal diseproint-
meet for ever. tvebette, the sisWe of the Doke. Its ~so.
. ribenee of•be latter basing named Guido his successor, to
the exclusion of her son from the Dukedom. is bent u;toit
eccomplishing the rain of the heir, and assisted by alwraliti,
a monk. his kept beck certain letters from Guido to his fa-
ther and his mistress, which if delis ereil might hose pre-
vented their union. She now obtains a ritot from Isidore.
which she gives to Guido, and he consents to wear it for
lt;s mistress, now his mother-in-law, as a pledge of friend-
ship. The rang is recognised by the Duke. and jealousy in •
'tides his bosom. Ile is, however, satisfied that his ettspi-
cions are unfounded, and Goaido takes his leave. When
jest about to depart he is recalled by Isidura. who ctesires
an interview, anxious to reclaim the ring winch had given
Vie Duke uneesistess. Tarottett the rontris atter of Isehelta,
the:‘ are surprised in the warden by Nlir.otoiola, and jealousy
• end mge take possession of his auul. Tao son is ordered
to death. Isidore attempts to explaie. h.t Nee agonised hus-
band end father is to., notch agitated to hear or to compre-
hend whet she would say. and Guido Is conducted
to execution, while she is borne off in a sense-
less state. In the mean time Cosli has discovered the tree-
! ehery of Isabella and the Monk, and he now apprnsrhes the
Duke a ith the proofs of their guilt, and of the innocence of
Guido. Mirandola instantly revokes the order he had given:
I but before his new commands can bo conveyed to those who
have his son in their custody, the sound of musketry toi-
-1 nounces that Guido is oo more, and filled with horeorat the
thought thnt his innocent son has hen sacrificed by his rash-
ness, the unhappy parent expires.
London, England, 1821-01-10

ti ill) :---

Resolved—nisi this Meeting do hereby express. to Daniel
O'Connell. Esq. tarir higher; sense of the in,stimahle value
of his animates' exertions at all times, in the service of his
country; and snore p rtienlarly, their admirntion of the
splendid example of his patriotic eloquence on Me present
occasion, not yielding to the hest samples of powerful oratory,
transmitted to us from antiquity.

This resolution was carried by acclamation.—Costa
sellor O'Connell returned thanks. It was then re.
solved, that the Meet:ngsboaki adjourn until Thurs-
day Ilex., at two &clock ; and Captain Fottrell having
been called to the Chair, Counsellor O'Connell moved
the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Clinch, for his very
proper and dignified conduct in the Chair, and also fur
his spirited conduct at the Court House of Kilusaiu•
ham, which in,,tion was passed unanimously.
London, England, 1821-01-10

forward anti advocated the conduct of the Sheriff. nay.
lauded him for the outrage he had committed, and
termed it "a spirited act." I gave my support to the
address to Government, because it is in the power of
the Lord Lieutenant, exercising the Royal preroptive,
to supersede the Sheriff for conduct so unbecoming
his situation- If Sir Richard Steele is not superseded
by this day week, "He who runs may read." I at-
tended the County Meeting as a Freeholder ; not to
oppose a loyal Address, but to support one, and Sir
Richard Steele's only reply to the observations of the
Freeholders be had summoned, was with loaded mus-
kets. There is a class of persons in this cuuutry that
are termed "exclusive loyalists;" that ir, they are
loyal so long as they can divide the " loaves and
fishes" among themselves. We all witnessed the
facetious eloquence of my Lord Howth, and the nr: less
rhetorical powers of Lord Frankfort—(tireat laugh-
ter)—who we understand, mcved and seconded the
address that was not carried. Mr. O'Coanell con-
tinued at some length, but our limits will not permit
us to follow him. He dwelt much on the agricul-
tural and commercial distresses of this country,
favoured as it is by the chief blessings of Providence,
hailed the spirit of liberty that seemed to pervade so
many countries of the Cuntiueut, which, like a v.bl-
- was ready to burst forth in all the sublimity of
terrific grandeur. lie alluded to the suspension of
the Habeas Corpus Act in England, and, after having
censured the conduct of those who would specniwe nn
servility, sat down amid the acclamations of the meet-
ing. At the conclusi of M r.O Connell's speech, he
was greeted thee distinct rounds of applau,e.
Counsellor Hun tNn, sen. then addressed a few
words to the Meeting, expressive of his admiration of
the inimitable eloptettce disphyrd by Mr. O'Connell,
and concluded, by proposing the following res.ilu-
London, England, 1821-01-10

AGENTS NEAR LONDON.

Woolwich. Mr. W. Austin Camden Town, Mr. C. 1131-
Greenwich, Mr.J.T. ThOlitt I 01.21 i
Chelsea, Mr. 0. Hutchinson I Tottenliam.Mr.Riehards. jun.
Enfield, Mr. Frosham Lewisham. Mr. Jun. lia.,rtt.
N. B. All other Wines sow at equally Low Price%.

COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS and FAMILIES are
informed by JOHN BISHOP and CO.. thy they have
en Sale, in their Saloon, behind the Shop, 9111, Pieeadill, .
next dour to the White Hear, London.
lON Posen of poeket-handkerchief, moons, pulliests
and shawls, cominalicing at Is. per dozen.

31W00 Doren Men.' and WOlTlelle cotton, worsted, and
tomb's-wool hose and socks, commencing at ts. per dozen.
'NW Piece of .14ths, 9-Stli, and 14th Cambric muslin,
comusenciag at ed. per yard.
ata, Pieces of Welch and other flannels, commencing at
1.. per yard.
1300 Excellent gingham umbrellas, brass and plated
mounted, 4s.

Also. a Job I,nt of &oft+ Holland and other tapes. bum.
ling, &c. containing 164,000 pieces, from 2d. per piece.
Also. the most astonishing cheap collection of Clentlesseens'
Ladles' amt Children's boots and shoes. of the very best (as
well as common bat strong) 'flake. commencing at Is. p. pair.
Also, a complete Stork of Millinery. consisting of the
latest fashions of muslin, caps. frills, and fustian, caps,
from ltd. each upwards, all made of the most superior book,
jaronet and Cambric muslins.

And the Portrait oilier 11ajestv Queen Caroline. the best
over yet engraved upon cloth. at Itid. each.
Also. on consignment, a Ton weight cf Roe ginger. at
per lb.. in any quantits upw•anla of a thousand barrels of
excellent asteitard, in casks of 111 b. each, at fkl. per lb.
With a variety of other articles, all at prices well worth
the attention of Dealers or Families, residlog even in the
most remote parts of the kingdom.

FA 311 LIES who pay READY MI IN RV. are respeet-
fWiy by JOHN JONES and Co. Picca-
dilly, that In addition to the articles eontatned in the ge-
neral Lit last published. they have added the follow leg.
Which. with all others, for Family use. John Jones and Cu.
Ira selling on more reasonable Tertus than any other 11 are-
Wine is England :
Anew Root
Chocolate, plain
Ditto. Sir flans Sion ee'i - - - 64. Per lb-
(inient) of theinest quality •24. 10.1. per Ih.
Cocos, Nibs' fine -
Coffee of Ane quality -- - a+. &1 pc* lb.
tamowile Flowers -- - 24. Md. per lb.
I ream of Tartar
Emetics. of Anchovies - - - - Is. Pd. per bottle.
East India Rice
cinner for Wines, Pickles, &c.
Honey - Sd. per lb.
Is. 4d. per lb.
isinglass
Olin's~ (French)
Pickles of most sorts • ls. per jar.
So)
Sago
Seuteli and Pea fl Rarley for Soups 4d. per lb.
tiaegar. (Tarragon) - - - Is. per bolds.
hilio per do.
Small llama
Large dr)ral Nests' Tongues - - 4s. ed. met.
rllow B°sPtild.; Mottled Sid. Curd Md. per lb.
tore readies Ss. N.; Moulds - Its. per dos.
Was
All Folottry Shopkeepers will observe tint tin Moor*
reps Ire well worth their attention. being sionsiderobly
Nan *eel the Wbolesak Iletsos charge tor Os Mod
4,114
London, England, 1821-01-10

MARRIED.
Os the Id inst., at tisaresk-house. the residesee of the
Right lion. lady graforth, Joshua flenrl Ilscienzie, Esq..
Adroeste, to tits lion. flelen Anne Mackenzie, }clanged
daughter of the Isle Right lion. Lord tieaforth.
London, England, 1821-01-10

LONDON:
WEDNCSDAY EVENINU, JANUARY 10, 1821.

On the authority of private letters received in
town this morning from !Miami and Vienna, we are
informed that pacific measures are likely to be resolved
upon by the Continental Powers. In consequence a
this expectation, this Fund!, both at Amsterdam and
Vienna, have experienced a little improvement.

[FROM roe CURACOA OMILITE OT THE 16Th. OCTOBER.]
The last accounts received here front the Lade
pendenta Sir. ORIMPIZT was in Cucuta, where the
Spanish Commissioners saw him, Societe having left
that place a few days previous, with 500 men, to as.
list VALnez, who had been defeated in four differrct
actions. The whole independent army at present In
Cucuta, does not exceed 800 men. Bouvnet bitterly
complained of the lethargy of the people of the king..
done of Santa Fe, and he is highly Irritated at the
tinirillas sent against him by Sa.striessr, A report
reached this island, for the correctness of which we
do not pretend is vouch, of an English brig of war
Ifrom Jamaica. bound to St. Martha, several merchant•
li men under her convoy, having been fired at whilst
attempting to ewer that port, by two indepenJect
1
vessels.. An engagement is said
.to have ensued, in
which the independents suffered severely ; and it is
stated they were both captured.
We are Wormed that the coast of Culla is infested
tby the insurgent privateers. The other day a late
I privateer captured a ship, having a cargo on hoard,
stilly,' was ransnmed for 18,000 dollars. Thus ths
coast Is annoyed by these prisiteers, without the in
terferenee of a Spanish vestal of war, several of whirl
it is said, lie quietly in the pert of Ilavannahs
London, England, 1821-12-04

INTERESTING .V.4RR4TIVR OF4 ro YAW; T►l
PUI,O-PRN4.VG, OR PRI.TWR OP frifLa'S
ISLAND.

[FROM Tat LtvaaroaL UZICURT.I

The following narrative (taken almost verEratin from
Captain Lockerby, of the ship Liudbays, now in the
port of Liverpool.) will be found highly interesting.
not only to the merchant, but to the general render : to
the former, asit explains the voyage which the ship mad.
tothe Malay islands, without infringement of the charter
of the East I ndi a Company; to the latter, as it details some
ris particulars of the fine island of Singapore, where a
thriving settlement has recently been made by Sir T.
11: Saes. Some interesting accounts relative to time
' itmlisce of the Ex-Emperor Napoleon will also be
iota! • - '''

Captain Lnekerby called in the Lindsay, from Loa-
niun.tis May, 1820. with a fell cArgo of British goods.
r tilbraltar. Without discharging, he thence pro.
ceded to Madeira, and thence to Bnenos Ayres ; and

Aimee to Palo-Penang, in the Straits of Malice. There
he discharged part ef his cargo, and sailed to the new
settlement of Singapore, which was established about
three years ago by Sir T. Stamford Raffles. There be
remained for three weeks; discharged the whole of hie
outward cargo, and purchased sugar of an excellent
quality, brought from the tinlph of Siam by Chinese
jaalts.
Singapore is a beautiful island in the straits of that
name, in the entrance of the Chinese Sea, and a few
leagues from the southern extremity of Asia. Singe.
pore (the capital) is divided into three separate towns;
namely, Malay-town containing about 10,000 inha-
bitant Malays; Chinere•towu, about 7000 Chinese;
and English town, which yet contains bat few Euro
peens, among whom are about five respectable English
merchants. English town is laid eat in beautiful
squares. and spacious streets crossing each other at
right angles; and is agreeably decorated with trees
The scite of the mansion of the resideat Governor is
eta a wisi-ig ground-behind the town, and c.►wmands
'au extensive and delightful view of the whole of the
•struite and of the numerous and beautiful islands that
surround the new settlement. Colonel Farquhar (fut-
torrlytiovernor of Malice) is Governor herr : a gee•
Mama wed ca:.:allitets for the A:4 fries his exi►ed

._.._
London, England, 1821-09-13

*The following pasiage is entitled to particular at-
tention, as elocidatury of the description of persons
admitted into both asylums:—
is It is evident from the description of persons re-
lieved at this asylum, that the greater number has
been such as neither the ordinary duties of the Parish
Officers, nor the assistance of other charitable institu•
lions could sufficiently relieve, being foreigners and
persons without known parishes, or to whom a transfer
to their parishes would (from the nature of their ein-
plor*ent) hare been an act of oppression to the Nin-
efold, And injurious to his owu mor3l feelings."
STAT &&& N & Or RECEIPT/ AND rXrPNDITVRE TO THE 31ST Or
JULY, Mil.
. .

July I, IRO.
To Balance In

Z. 8. d.

s. d.
fly Amount of
Expenditure of
the. Asylums at
the London
Worlltouse awl
at Wapping—. 0111 1 1
Advertisements.. 10:! 1$ 0
Printing and Sta-
tionery ........ 170 14 10

band.
loterril received

Oa Eichequer
8i115...., 0
rodsre C 1 Fri-
tem sold at
the Reeriti ad.
•t London

Wan . 107 10 2
Sulocrlptl.)n% re-
reive.l sinre
the lastarport 1943 IS S

Fitting up the
two Receptacles ,
at the London
Workhouse and
Wanting l6O 8 0
llouve Rent,
CierLa. Porters.
and P.:ty Ex-
pen Sea 268 17 9
Cost of an Ex-
chequer 1003 13 0
Balance in the
hands of the
Treasurer

.4.1

125143 to 9

t2t;S5 In

TRESCNT As SETS
1181111(4, of ('.:is

Cost of Exchequer Bids.—...
London, England, 1821-09-13

IL 4.

(Second Setirs,) by the Same, 4 coin.

Also. MAID Of TUE lient.wr. by Mrs. Roche, 3d edition.
2 vols. Ilk.

Tot lama NECROMANCER. or Deer Parl., by T. 11. Marsh-
all. Key.. 3 vols. Ins. 61.
THE Itzer.qs, by Sophia f.e.!., 3 vole. oth
ALBERT AMP ISTRATUNAVERN. by Mrs. Debar, 4 vols. Ohl
edition,

Her LATE MAJESTY and NAPOLEON RON A P4RTE.
On the Ist host. was published. the Sixty-Nisith Numb.; a,
11HE MONTHLY CLAZHTTE OP 'MALTS,'
elntsiaing interesting Partlealars of the Cannes. Trost-
went. Sc. of the Diseasti which terminated the Lives of the
late Queee. and of Napoleon Bonaparte--Cases of Tie Do.
tom:. curd by Carbonate of Iron, by Surgeon linichinson
and Mr. Dennis—A mysterious Case of Sudden Death of a
Charity School Boy—The Causes, Prevention. Treatment,
fic. of the Nervous, Rheumatic. Bilious, and Plethoric
Headache—Dr. Thong pson's Fatal Case of Rheumatissa. with
Practical Remarks—A Cure of hydrophobia, which lately
occurred in the City—lnstructions for employing Electricity
and Galvanism in a variety of Diseases—A Case of Wen
cured by Ligature—Description of a New :ustrumeat for
curing Contracted Limbs—Dr. Dothl's Physician's Guide—
Exposition of the Impudence and Literary Quackery of a
pretended Quarterly Medico-Chintrgical Review, &e. &c.—
Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, at 170, Picca-
dilly, and by all Booksellers.

ROUSRLESS POOR.

_ ~~.

The following is an extract of the Report of the Com.
mittee of the Institc:ion for relieving the Moseley,
and Destitute.

" The number of individuals in the Conlon Work-
house was 2398, and in the Wapping As.! 1022, of
whom the account registered is as follows :
L. W. Wapping.
Unknown or unregistered, among
whom are some horn at sea 211 170
_

To Parishes at a di‘tance from London 793 451
London and its vicinity . . .
I reland
92

Scotland • 192 53
Wiles
Guernsey and Jersey 11 5
Nova Scotia 18
America and Canada 2.8 16
Hanover
Sweden
Norway
Germany 9 5
Holland-
Jamaica ' "7
• •
Barbadoes . . . 21 3
St. Thomas . . 2
Bermuda . . 4
Brazils
Malta

Africa
East Indies
France
Italy - 5
Russia
Prussia
Spain

239$ NMf2

" To this ample and very satisfactory. report it is
scarcely requisite that much should be ashler!, and es-
pecially as the House Committee have already commu-
nicated to the That a considerable number
of persons received permanent relief, and many have
been placed in situations of obtaining a livelihood ;
some have been removed to their respective parishes
and countries, and others restored to their friend., un-
der circumstance of great interest.' It may, however,
be necessary to remark, that although these results
have not in all instances been effected directly by this
society, they have, 'nevertheless, been the immediate
consequence, of its establishment; for • all .the cases of,
the applicants being considered and entered is a book
kept.fbr that parpcite, many persois have, is *see
'stated, received persouneirt retie/films the id vice and
assistance afforded to them by individual ezeiti.,n..
London, England, 1821-09-13

THE CENSUS OF IRELAND.

KING'S COUNTY.
Town of Clare-220 houses, 1,104 inhabitants
Town of linnagher-455 houses, 2,672 inhabitants.
The tnilitary and families 25. Strolling beggars, pedlars,
&c. 72.
Town of lienniey-51 houses, 292 inhabitants.
London, England, 1821-09-13

PART OP TUE COUNTY CORK._

Town of Mallow-607 houses, 4,146 inhabitant's.
Town of Youghall-1,222 houses, 8,804 inhabitants.
The latter includes the military and their families

COUNTY TIPPERARY.

Town of Cashel-1,112 houses. 5,969 inhabitants.
Town of Carrick on Suir—b7s houses. 4,490 inha-
bitants. •
Post Town of Clogbeer-3.14h0u5e5,1,921 inhabitants.
Post Town (pf Cloughjordon-19
Post Town of Burrosoleigh —l9B houses, 979 inha-
bitants.
Town anti Liberties of Feathard--.657 houses, 3,442
inhabitants.
Town of Roscrea-685 houses, 3,523 inhabilints.

On Saturday John Clark, an inhabitant of Canter-1
bury, residing in Church-lane, Northgate, was taken
into custody by a Bow-street officer, on suspicion of
his being concerned in the late affray with ; party of
smugglers and the Preventive Service near Marg4e.
The officer having intimated to Clark that he was
known to have been concerned in the affray, inks/vied
him that if he would give evider ce against his compa-
nions, be should be kept harmless and receive a reward
of 500/. ; he was then conveyed to the Queen's. Head
Inn, where a similar offer was made to him by a soli-
citor employed, it is presumed, by the Covernment i the
prisoner, however, persisted in his innocence of thp i
af-
fair,
and be was finally consigned to the care f a
party of the 9th Lancers; at the guard-house of t eir '
barrack in this city ; where, after being detained til
Sunday afternoon, be was informed by the solicitor
that no charge could be substantiated against hint, lind
he was at liberty to depart. We understand that se-
veral of the officers of Bow-street police were in this
city and its vicinity during the last week seekiog for
information regarding the affair, but we do not hear
of their having taken any zother person into custody
than the abovementioned.--.(Kentiht Chronicle.)

-p.- '' - -,

!A_
London, England, 1821-10-09

•

~.

THE CASE OF FUALDES.

•
The extraordinary trial which some years ago took
plate in the South of France, in consequence of the as-
sassination of M. Fualdes, and which, on account
of the evidence and conduct of Madame Manson, and
. other remarkable ci rcumst ances connected with the case,
engaged at the time the attention of all Europe, is like-
ly to become again a subject of public interest, if the
fart stated in the following letter be true :
TOULOVSE, SEPT. 26.
" firometzon,-1 beg of yon to give the greatest pub-
licity tattle following statements :
" Bousquiei, who was at first implicated in the charge,
and afterwards cited as a witness in the proceedings rela-
tive to the assassination of the unfortunate Fualdes,died
at Rodez on the 20th of this month. Before lie died he
made and signed the following declaration:—
" 1, the undersigned, being on the bed of death, wish-
ing to appease the remorse of my conscience, and to re-
pair, ac far as I am able, the wrongs I have committed,
to declare before Hod, who searches my heart and knows
that I speak truth,
_ that all that I deposed relative to the
aqsagsination of M. Fualdes is completely' false ; that it
was only the fear of death with which 1 was threatened.
t at ilatuced me to say I was in the house of Banat!, and
was present when the body was thrown into the river ;
and that it was only to save my life that I made the said
declaration, which I now of my own full and free will
retract, desiring that this retraction may be made public
at toy death.
Given at :Rode:, in one of the halls of the
liotel-Dien. Sept. 4,1821.'
• " (Approved and signed by Bousquier; after which
the registration, follows.)
44 This declaration, under seal, was presented by the
Abbe deSeguret to thel Vice-President of the tribunal
of Bodes who, on the 21st September, drew up a mi-
nute of the transaction, and ordered the document to be
deposited.
" I abstain at present from all reflections ; but if the
deposition of Bousquier he false, what becomes of the
evidence of Bach and the woman 13ancal ?
" ROMIGUIERS, Sen."

•- { ..b ..

.N... _.'" ..

DAY AT ONS 01:LUC'S.
India Stock 214
Ilttoßonds 644 —s. pre
South-Sea Stock S4l
South Sca Old Ann.
Ex R 111,624. IWO/. 3slsis.p.
5001. oi. 2i. 3s. pm.

Small Os. 4s, pro.
India for ditto
Con. for Ace 77i
Lott. Tbekets 191. I fis.
London, England, 1821-10-09

OUTRAGES IN THE ISLE OF MAX.

• Ballaiarh, Oct. 4, Six o'Clock, p. m. between
Douglas and Peel, Isle of Man.
A most serious Riot took place at Peel on Sunday,
in c3nsequence d the advance upon flour. Several
honses belonging to bakers and flour venders were
literally gutted. This spread consternation through
the 'Wand, and not 'without reason, for last night a
similar outrage was perpetrated in Douglas, where the.
s inflows of several houses belonging to persons of the
above description, were demolished, and the spirits
acd wine (whief it is not unusual here for traders of
this sort to sell), set flowing into the streets. Yester-
day was also another serious day at Peel ; a dreadful
riot Lasing occurred, but the Manx cavalry were called
out, and the ringleaders secured.
Douglas, Friday, half-past 8 p. m.
At present all is quiet; every precaution has been
taken, constables sworn in, &c. &c. ; and a large party
of gentlemen of Douglas are gone over to protect the
Nunnery-mills, belonging us M r. It. Whitti tigham, about
a mile from this place. The principal sufferers of last
are himself, who is a miller, Thomas Garrett,
corn-dealer t houms (idling, ditto ; James Caine,
ditto ; whose houses have been nearly demolished ;
every thing was thrown into the streets, sugar, wine,
float, &e. Troops from England, lam informed, have
been already ordered. I have been to see the houses
wrich have suffered ; groups of ill-looking fellows
are visions parts of the town, all with bludgeons.
Eleven o'Clock, Friday Night.
•
I have been all through the town, which, in conse-
qt.ence of not being lighted, and being one of the most
rfgebirly irregilar built towns in Europe, believe we,
or, a'ci'glit like the present, is not over pleasant. To
the credit of those on half-pay, resident here, they
have, to a man, nearly 100, taken up arms for the de-
fence of the island, each being served with twenty
rounds of ball cartridge. Whittingliam and Caine
(two persons whose property, since they left this, has
been destroyed) sailed for England by the first vessel,
after the breaking out of the riots at Peel. Much
irregular conduct is expected here to night, the half.
pay soldiers having taken their stations, two and two,
at the. corner of each street. Troops are expected by
Sunday, at present there are none on the island.
Twelve o'Clock.
All quiet up to this hour—should any thing serious
take place previous to the steam-packet's arrival, you
than have it, if I sit up until four o'clock.
London, England, 1821-10-09

-
LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURIL—Seve-
rea large SZCOND,HAND PLATES. aro_ ,now on
'wt Cusco awl losts...lllannhuktry. 11111/01w
Within.—Some of the larger dues are admira-
l;adepted for large dining-room and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier.
and Cheual frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, Se.—This article
may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 Inches, 120
by $O, or to any given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels
and others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention,
from its extelfsiveVariety ofescellent Cabinet and Qui rWork.
The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan-
tage of economy in thecharge. Some superior second-hand
furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to he dis-
posed of on proportionate terms.
Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without
risk of injury or expence of packing.

etc Attattomith:..,
„TIM 3*lTlsg WIMMINSIBAN" If lINCORFORATIR.WITIN " THE
STATtPIAN."
London, England, 1821-10-09

FIRE AND SWORD-SIGNS OF THE TIMES!

An IMPROMPTU. on reading of NIT. BLADES Fund for de-
bauching the Life Guards; and of the establishment of a
hireling paper, called THE BEACON, said to be under the
auspices of the Lord Advocate of Scotland.
Whilst British spirit still pervades,
Though traitor slaves conspire,
Harmless shall fall such pointless BLADES—
Such BEACONS soon expire.

ROYAL ESCAPC—tleolge the First, on his return
from Hanover, in a violent storm which arose, had
nearly been lost. The vessel he was on board was af-
terwards sold, and became a Newcastle collier ; on
this mutation of naval service, the following lines were
written

" Mark the sad change in sublunary things.
" COALS she exportl, that once IMPORTED Kings."
Last week a melaucl►uly accident occurred to a party
shooting, near Spilsby, in Lincolnshire, as Lord Buck.
ingl►amshire, General Ellen, and Mr. Eden were phea-
sant shooting, General Eden's gun burst, and so
shattered his hand, that immediate amputation was
considered necessary. We are happy to bear ht is
doing well.
M. Talma, the celebrated tragedian, is nominated
examiner of votes in the Electoral College of Arpejon,
in which lie possesses some property. This political
appointment has excited some surprise in a country in
which actors are denied Christiaa burial.

Mr. Cobbett bad, on Saturday last, an operation
performed on his head, by Mr. Cline, similar to that
which was, a few mouths ago, performed on the head
of the King. It was the removal of a tumor, which had
been, d-tring about thirteen years, increasing in bulk
till it bad attained the size of a small hen's-egg. The
operation was, of course, painful to endure ; but, we
understand, that the consequences are not attended
with even the slightest inconvenience.
We have lately observed.paragraphs in the newspa-
pers stating the revival of trade in Glasgow. A gen-
tleman of this neighbourhood, who has just returned
from a visit to that city informs us that every thing is
still very dull there.—(Tyme Oferenry.)
HAMIIINGH, SEP r.l2s.—{Private letter.]--" The
accounts relative to the Coro-market of London on the
17th inst., which arrived here this day, were highly
distressing to our speculators in that branch of com-
merce, as they wholly frustrated the hopes that had
been entertained of a speedy opening of the British
ports. So much conadenc4 bad they felt on that sub-
ject, that very extensive transactions bad taken place
in the corn trade, and expresses had been despatched
in every direction to the ports on the Baltic, to enable
their correspondents there to take advantage of the
rise in the English market. Last post day a fall In
the exchange of 10d. was noted, but to day it has
risen ad."
Tuesday last a young was ran, near eleitesster, 16
miles is an bear sad ki minutes.

1
London, England, 1821-10-09

STORMS.

NIEWCASTLC, OCT. s.—On Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday last, the equinoctial gales were very boisterous
in this district, and must have beaten out the enrolls good
deal, if any be yet standing in the fields. The wind was
from the west, and consequently the shipping on this
coast was secure; but considerable tisane has been
sustained on the shores of Cumberland and Lancashire.
We are sorry to hear, that the high wind on Monday
last, cracked through the middle, the elegant painted
window recently put up at Brancepeth Castle, containing
Mr. Stothard's design of the battle of Neville's Cross,
executed by Mr. Muss.
CARLISLC, OCT. 6.—Op Wednesday, and Thuisday, iR
consequence of the incessant rain, the rivers were much
swollen, and the grain which was unhoused greatly in-
jured : however, we are happy to state but little, compa-
ratively speaking, was in that condition.
On Wednesday se'nnight the river'Annan was swollen
to a greater size than bad been remembered for many
years, and it is feared much damage has been sustained
upon its banks. A great number of trees, paling, &c.
were discovered floating past the bridge, at Annan. The
rain which commenced at the latter place, on Tuesday
night, and continntul without intermissaion for 28 hours,
having been, without doubt, more heavy at the heads of
the river than near its confluence with the Solway.
EDINIWROU, OCT. s.—Thte dreadful storm of Friday
and Saturday last has give* rise to various reports of
losses on the Irish and -Masks coasts, none of which;
however, seem to be authentic. On Sunday the wind
was comparatively moderate, Woe Monday it blew a
complete hurricane.

ASTUONOMIC Puswomarlow.—Acciesliag to observa-
tions made by 01. Latimer, at Hanover, a remarkable
phenomenon .will take place la lb* coarse of the neat
autumn. and winter. This phenuasaaes will consist in
the conjunction of the two great, planets Jupiter and
Saturn. These tiro plaaats-will appear the 16th and
111th of October, at, midnight, is the meridian, and
will he visible dada; ea the sight.•

.

.