biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-18

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DeaL, Jona 17.—Wlod E.N.E.—Came down the Biter.
the Rockingham, Beach, for Calcutta; Boyne, Lawson, for
Madrarand Gleam; Fame, Urquhart. for Valparaiso.—
Passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands yesterday the
Hope, Dungan, from Flushing for Baltimore ; Mary Ann,
Pedvelsh, from Bremen for Bt. Übes ; Hazard, Child, from
Antwerp, and Minerva, Gottesley, for Alicant.—Sailed the
RoyalGeorge,Rocking, and Boyne,for India ; and the Fame,
for Valparalao, with a fair wind.
FALMOUTH, Jung 16.:—Wind N. to E.—Arrived off the
Mt the Jupiter, Park, from London for New South Wales.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNIt 17.—Wind N.N.E.—Paesed by the
Minerva, Probyn, for Bengal.
Pr.rwoorti, JUNK 18.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Success,
Russell, from Memel; Georg, cjiler, Dunn, from Bristol
to St. Petersburg, put in by 94trary
London, England, 1823-04-12

Coarsens's I,ml:est.—An inquest was held befor.•Mr-
Highs• Deputy Coroner ler Westminster, at the Unicore,
Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, on Thursday night, oa tie
body of Serail Ann Forest, atlas Drunken Sall, aged 67,
well known in St. Paul's, Covent-garden.
John Lloyd, of Hart-street, Cogent-garden, watchman,
deposed that he never saw the deceased sober, she was
si
most drenken dissipated eliaracter ; on Thursday morniug
shout two o'cloc%, lie heard a rattle and proceeded to the
spot under the Piazzas, from whence the sound came; he
sew the deceased lying senseless on the stones, another
watchman wits etith hot ; they took her to the perish watch-
house, and Mr Bartlett, the night constabl•, ordered her to
be taken below ; there were seats round the cell where tbal
put her, but she would lie down on the floor; sbe was ex-
cessively drunk.
James Bartlett, keeper of the watch-hou4e, had known the
deceased about six or seven years; her character was that;
of a drunken dissipated person ; she had been several timed
in custody. and at Tothill-fields prison; she was brought
to the wetch-heuse as before stated, and witness saw her
lying on the floor shout three or four o'clock; she looked up
at him, end again went off to sleep. She was insensibly,
drunk; witness saw her again about eight o'clock. she
had then removed, and was lying at the upper end of the cell
dead.
Mr. Thomas Best, surgeon, Tavi,tock-street, was called
in about ten on Thursday morning; he found the deceased
dead, end witness beiieaett she died from suffocation. •he
had a bruise on her nose, and her face was altogether disco-
loured. Witness thought her death was occasioned by in-
ouication.
Verdict—Died from excessive drinking.
London, England, 1823-04-12

COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES BETWEEN

FRANCE AND SPAIN.

By an Express which left Paris on Thursday afternoon,
intelligence has been received from the Army, dated the
7th. The Duke de Belluno, Minister of War, who is
still with the army, bas transmitted one despatch, enclos-
inganother, giving an account of the passing of the Bi-
dassoa by General Guilleminot. His Royal Highness
had sent a bulletin, which arrived on Wednesday, con
taining the account of his arrangements for entering
Spain, and a programme of his first day's march. Some
of these despatches hare been to-day carried to the Legis-
lative Chambers, and there read. The following is an
account of what took place in the Chamber of Dept:.
ties :

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES-SITTING OF APRIL 10.

Before the opening of the sitting the Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs, and Viscount Digeon, charged with the
War Department, entered the Hall. A numerous groupe
of Deputies belonging to the right side surrounded
them. They conversed long together, and appeared
pleased. At 2 o'clock the sitting was opened. The
Minister for the War Department rose (a lively sensa-
tion) and said—Gentlemen,—All efforts to stop the
course of the faction which governs the councils of
Spain having proved fruitless, Monseigneur the Duke of
Angouleme received orders to pass the frontier, and on
the 7th of this month passed the Bidassoa at the head of
the army. I have now, gentlemen, to read to you the
first despatch which the Government has received from
the Major-General of the army.
" Head-quarters, St. Jean de Luz, April 7,
" half-past Sin the morning.
MONIZIGN nl4—l have the honour to report to your
Eacelleney. that yesterday a troop of French and Italian
Refugees made their appearance on the Bidassoa, and
endeavoured, by songs and seditious cries, to instigate
the soldiers of his Majesty to desert. At the sight of a
piece of artillswy, these wretches cried, • Vine Parilikrie
Franfons? Oneral Walla replied by another cry,
London, England, 1823-04-12

ROBBERY OF THE DERRY MAIL, AND uNE 01.4
THE GUARDS KILLED.

(FROIS TRa DVOLIN MORNING ►OST OF THIJOSDAT.)
It is our painful duty to state, that a desperate attack was
made on the Derry Mail-coach which left Dublin at eight
o'clock on Tuesday night, by au armed banditti, conslstin
of about twenty in number. The place chosen for the eases
is about eighteen miles from this city, a little beyond Gut-
manstown ; the road had been blodked up by cars, and a lad-
der having been placed across it, previous to the time of the
arrival of the coach. Between the hours of eleven and
twelve the coach reached the spot ; one of the robbers Bred
on the instant, by which means one of the guards was unhap-
pily killed. One of the outside passengers, (a butcher, ss e
understand, from Drogheda) was slightly wounded in the
head. Another passenger, a Mr. Gibson, we learii,""Was also
wounded. One of the horses was killed on the spot. The
coach was then plundered of the mail bags, luggage, arms,
&c. All the property the coach contained, we learn, was
carried off, even to the rings and trinkets of lit() ladies and a
child, who were inside passengers. The Guards of the
coach, which arrived yesterday, state that they met the
Coachman, the other Guard, and a lady and child. about is
mile at this side of Drogheda, walking. It is said that one
man, an outside passenger, is missing. The name of the
Guard who is killed, is Alexander Mackay; he is a oat; vn
of Banffshire. The place where the above attack on the
Derry Mail was made in near that where the Belfast Mail
was attacked and robbed last January ; it is supposed ►hat
it is the saute banditti that robbed both coaches, The
neighbourhood where those occurrences took place, has
been the scene of many of the celebrated Collier's depre-
dation.%
London, England, 1823-06-20

COMMISS ARY COURTS OF SCOTLAND BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Dar on the third reading of this Bill.
Mr. J. P. GRANT moved that the House do now ad-
journ.
Upon which a di•rnssion arose between Mr. Peel, the
Lord Advocate, Lord A. Hamilton and Mr. Kennedy.
after which the motion was withdrawn, and the third
reading was fixed for Tuesday next.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at one o'clock.
London, England, 1823-06-20

TO TIIE FASHIONABLE WORLD.

'I ATKINSON, PERFUMER, 44, Gerrard-street,
fa • Soho-square, respectfully informs the Fashionable
World, that he continues to SELL, wholesale and retail,
the following articles. They are also to be procured at
must Perfumers and Hair Dressers in Town and Country ;
but as they have been very generally counterfeited, the ge-
nuine has his signature and address on the label.
ATKINSON'S DOUBLE REFINED WINDSOR'
FOAP, divested of all caustic proPerties, is peculiarly cal-
culated for. Ladies and Gentlemen whose sk'inls tender, and
for the nursery. nib kept till very old, and, consequently,
economical in use. It is very bighly perfumed, and where
the skin has got hard, rough, oreven it gradually corrects
such imperfections, and makes it soft, white, and eves:
Price. Half-pounds, Is. 2d. ; Pounds, Vs. ; by taking
Dozen Ponndsi also the old Brown, higher per•
fumed, price 2s. U. a Pound.
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, Or, VEGETATIVE
HAIROIL, is allowed to be the most elegant article ever In-
vented for giving the Hair a beautiful gloss in dressing, and
for keeping It In curl in exercise or in damp weather, and
'for regenerating the growth where it has fallen off trout
mess, perspiration, change of climate, or any cause occasion-
ing premature decay. Price Ss. 6d.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or
-red hair on the head or whiskers to a permanent brown or
'black. Price ss.
Agent for Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder, and Tincture.,
which have been so generally adopted. They do not merely
cleahse and beautify the teeth, bet preserve them from
decay to the latest period of life ; they eradicate the
'scurvy and tartar from the gums, fasten such teeth as are
loose; and 'sireeten the breath; and so undeviating are their
'effect's, that there never was an instance of anyone who
regularly used them ever having the tooth ache„or ,tooth
'decayed.Priste 2s. Od. each.

I
London, England, 1823-06-20

POLICE.
-um.-

MANSION HOUSE.-Mr. Hunt o. Mr. Rolf/wort. Mr.
hunt entered the Justice-room yecerday at 12 o'clock'
(the hour at *Well business is usually entered upon),
and in the absence of the Right lion. the Lord Mayor,
applied :o Mr. nobler, his Lordship's clerk anti legal
auvi r, and stated, that having to prefer a much more
serious charge against Mr. Ito.vcroft than that aeotlo-'
man hail advanced against him, lie wished to know wheat
the Lord Mayor was expected at the Justice-room Tio
which Mr. ambler replied, th it his Lordship was then in
the Council' Chamber, ti•uildhall, and could not proceed
with the city police business before to-inormac morning
Mr Hunt hi.iving expressed -his inten:iou of repeating bi►
application, bowed and retired.
London, England, 1823-06-20

THEATRICALS.

HATMAREIT.—Thr Summer Flies buzzed for the last
time,last night; and left the House, we hope, to be occu-
pied by something more agreeable. The Marriage of
"igaro was afterwards performed, for the double pur-
pose of introducing a al is; Jour:sow to a London
audience, in the character of the Countess; and of rt.-
introdncing Miss PATON, in the character of Susannah.
The first lady, of whom in courtesy, we must first speak,
is young, tall, and has a good figure, and a pleasing face.
Her voice is of the first order. Indeed, among voices of
the first order, we have but seldom met with one of such
various capacity. Her shape is extremely good ; and she
evinces great feeling in particular cadences. She hag,
however,been but imperfectly tutored; and though capa-
ble of evety thinF, it frequebily happens that her power
supersedes her judgment, and Inds her astray. It
would he mnch to ha advantage, and we think
W.l-11 might fiod his account in it, to take her under his
tuition for a few months, that she might acquire the
science, ‘i ilia is almost essential to the maintenance of
high tank on the Metropolitan boards. We repeat [bat
Nature has done all she could do for this lady; and she
requires only the polish of science to render her a forniid-
able rival of the most distinguished vocal melodista.
The Manager deserves much credit for having brought
her forward. She is not merely a novelty, hut an origin-
ality. Our established favourite. Miss PATON, acquitted
herself with more than I.er usual spirit. Tha meeting
with her old friends at the theatre, where her merit was
first appreciated by the public, seemed to give her new
motives for exertion. She was loudly encored in
the song of " Is Rose d' Amour," in which she accom-
panied herself on the Castanets. Fi'raro is a rich treat.
when he leaves off face-making, and is content with his
natural gait, he is a genuine comedian, and possesses a
most infinite fund of humour. The rest of the charac-
ters were respectably supported. The No Mrs. Smiths
next made their appearance ; but one of the ladies ha',
already changed her representative: and cettairly out
for the better. Miss LIOTCII plays the part originally
assigned to Mrs. MOM This is an alteration without
an improvement: and the fewer of such experlineutt
"s better.
London, England, 1823-06-20

3IANSION-H6VSl3.—(Tais DAL)

This morning Mr. Hunt appeared before hie Lordship
to prefer a charge. against Mr. Rowcroft, of assault, and
threatening-to plunge a knife into him.
Mr. Rowcroft in his defence denied that he had mink-
ed Mr. H. He merely placed his hand upon his shoulder
in the London Tavern, and toll him very civilly that on.
less be gave up the att►mpt to create a disturbance, one
or the other of them mnst go out at the window. With
regard to the sticking Mr. H. with a knife; he certainly
bad oo such intention. Mr. H. however swearing that
lie was in fear of his life, Mr. R. was, bound in the usual
way to keep the peace,

THE " BEACON" BOND.---In the House of Lords this
morning the decision was given in the case of tbe Bea-
con Bond. against the subscribers. On the option of the
Lord Chancellor. their Lordships decided that the right
of Appeal from.the judgment of the Jury Court could
not be supported.
London, England, 1823-06-20

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.

The Quarter Sessions for the Borough of Southwark were
held yesterday at the Town Ilall, in the Borough, before the
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. the Recorder, and Aldermen
Wood and J. J. Smith. There were twenty-three prisoners
in the calendar for trial, mostly on trivial charges.

The only important case was that of Henry Mask and
Win. Mason, for the robbery of the Cranbrook waggon,
early in April last, of 1,5001. in bank-notes, which had been
deposited in an iron chest fixed to the bottom of the waggon,
for conveyance into the country from the trnk of Sir John
Pinhorn and Co. Since their confinement the prisoners had
made several attempts to escape, in wh`cl► they were ale-
tested, until the afternoon of. Wednesday, when the turnkey
of the Borough Compter, hearing a shout• in the ward in
which they were confined with eleven others, proceeded
thither to inquire the cause ; and Mason, against whom a
detainer had been lodged in the course of that day, on a
charge of returning from transportation, to which he had
been sentenced for life, was then missing. The Court was
now informed of this circumstance, and Henry Waish being
placed at the bar,

Mr. ARAIIIN, for the prosecution, put in the aflidavit of
John Butler, clerk to Mr. Harmer, the attorney for the pro.
secution, stating that he could not, without material injury
to the interests of justice, proceed against the present pri-
soner in tie absence of Mason, at whose escape he verily
believed the prisoner to have connived. On this affidavit
Cm learned gentleman moved that the trial should be post-
poned till the September Sessions; which, after an uneven-
insr objection frwn Ntv. Prendergast, the Court acceded to,
and the prisoner was accordingly remanded.
London, England, 1823-04-24

Health I the Great Gift of Heaven.

--- •
THE EGYPTIAN TINCTURE demands the most
serious attention of those who labour under dis-
eases of the skin. viz. :—Scurry, Leprosy, Pimpled end
Scurvy Faces, decayed Gums, bad Breath, dec. dec. The
Proprietor, impressed with a just and humane sense of those
calamitous results, has introduced the above medicine as
oue of the most extraordinary discoveries of the age.—lt
combines the essential and occult virtues of all scorbutic
vegetables, which blending and assimilating with the venous
and arterial blood, it corrects, purifies, animates, and im-
pels it through the whole system ; clrensino the Glandular
parts, end stimulating the fibres. whereby the Gastric
Juice and digestion are promoted ; it dissolves Viscid Hu-
mours, pros the Gams, sweetens the Breath, exids In-
fections, restorek the natural Prespiration„ and promotes a
more general eirculatiow in all stages of those perplexing
complaints.—The Proprietor earnestly solicits a trial, as ha
great merits should be generalty known for the good of man-
kind, as a preventive, alterative, and purifier of the Blood.
Tits Ecivrratat TINCTURE is an absolute specific, and has
not its equal in the world.—Sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. and
Aced.; at 43, Liquor-pond•street, Gray's Inu, London ;
and no other place in the kingdom.
London, England, 1823-04-24

IN DRE.Sg..—CHARLES and CO.
IEI CONOM Y
1:4 and BREECHES MAKERS, No. 181,
FLEET-STREET, two doors west of Fetter-lane, respect-
fully inform Noblemen and Gentlemen, they can have a
Fashionable Cat and well-made Coat 4 of the best superfine
Cloth, made to measure, from 21. 12s: &I. to V. 3s. Blue
or Black Ditto. 21. 13s. to 31. 13s. 6d. Surtout Coat 21. 10s.
—Ditto, Silk Facings and Velvet Collar, 31. 3s. to 31. 18s.
—Kerseymere or Cloth Trowsers. 21s. to 365. Suit of Li-
very, complete, 41. 4s. to 41. 10s. Box, Chaise, and Fa-
shionable Driving Coats; Visiting And Travelling Cloaks.
Shooting Jackets, Young Gentlemen's Suits and Children's
Dresses, elegantly made.
C. and Co. conducting their business on ready money
principles, are enabled to offer these articles at the above
low prices. Quality and workmanship not to be excelled by
any house at the west end ; each article being made under
their immediate inspection.
Gentlemen waited upon et their own houses, by direct-
ing letters, post-paid. Observe the number is 181, Fleet-
street.
London, England, 1823-04-24

ROYAL
LIBRARY rnd READING-1100MS, 1,
no ST. JAMES.s.sTIt ERT.—W. SAMS respect.
fully announces to the Nobiliey and Gentry, that, influenced
by their kind encouragement, by opening, in addition to his
former Library, an elegant and commodious READING-
ROOM. for the reception 8f every select number of Noble-
seen and Gentlemen.
Many persons of fashionable and literary distinction have
long complained that no attention has been given to a desi-
deratum so Motions in the neighbourhood of St. James's;
and W. SAMS, in attempting to supply this deficiency, has
availed himself of the opinions and suggestions of literary
gentlemen, and permitted no consideration of expense to re-
strain within liberal limits the Collection of the Works
which will constitute his Reading Repoiitory.
The Reading Room will be supplied with the Diurnal Pa-
pers, the Quarterly and Monthly Magazines and Reviews,
as well as with all Pamphlets of Political curiosity or im-
portance. Independently of the Collection of General Lite-
rature, there washer,* be exclusively appropriated to the
Reading-Room, the Parliamentary History sad Parliament-
ary Debates; the Annual Register; the Jimmie of the
Lords' and Commons' Houses of Parliament; the most ap-
proved and extensive Encyclopedias; Compendium of Voy-
ages, Biographical Dictionaries, &c. In addition to this va-
luable Library of Reference end general Information, every
New Work of merit will be supplied immediately on its ap-
pearance from the press.
London, England, 1823-04-24

tRA\4I -o)us
Jtukto

NUMBER 5654

INDIA-IfOUSE. April 23, 1923.
THE Court nircelors of Me United Company of
Merchants of England trading to the East Indies,
do hereby yens notice,
That a Q Jarter;r General Court of the sold Company,
will be held at their horse is Leadenhall-street. on Wednes-
day. the 18:h Jon.. a-xt, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon,
for the purpose of declaring a dividend fro. Christmas last,
to Midsummer next.

Ti,at the Transfer Rooks of the add Corapanyi's Stock
iil be shut on Tuesday, s,he 3.1 Jane nest, at throe o'clock,
and opened again on Thursday. the lith July following.
And that the Disidend Warrants on the said Company's
Stock, due on the 31h July, will be ready to be delivered on
Monday, the 7114 July nest.
JOSEPII DART. Secrearlf•

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

. -------------
XTOTICE is hereby given, that the SECOND RAI/F
YENIII,Y DIVIDEND of this LOAN, will be
paid t the Bond-holder, on the let day of May near, and
say 'aitharqnrat day, Sundays excepted. Tne Dividend
Warrants are to, he left for examination at the offtre of
Vesiei. C. Merin,. W. Graham, and J. D. PowlJa, No. 3.
FIZ:le-eourt, Cornhill, oneday preslyes to receiving the
1)1s
rsoeuvaa's-coart. Meech 27. 19311.
London, England, 1823-04-24

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTRt

CARLTON:HOUSE. Aram 21. •
The Bing was this day pleased to invest VicekAdmiral Sir
T. B. .Thompson, Bart. and VickAdnairal Sir H. Neale, Bt.
with the ensigns of a Knight Grand Crossof the Most Hon.
MilitarOrder of the Bath, respectively.
His. Majesty was also pleased this, day 0 invest Major-
Gen. Sir W. K. Grant with the ensigns of a Knight Com-
mander of the said Most Hoe. Military Order of the Bath.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, ArittL.l9:

Corps of Royal knginertt—ed Capt. 11. A. Tapp, from
half-pay, to he thi Capt.; Ist Lieut. •R. J. Baron; to be 2.1
Capt. ; Id Lieut. G. C. Du Platt, from half-pay, to be lit
Lirut.; 2d Lieut. J. Townsend, to be tat Lieut. Lieat.
E, Vicars, from toe half-pay, to be 2d Lieut..
London, England, 1823-04-24

* GOSS'S WORKS.
llontherne pagisa rostra supit.
Our page relates to .am.--•MARTILL.
Just published, price ss. in boards, SiMeenthltlitton,
L ril HE 4EOIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Com-
mentary on the indiscretions arising from Human
Frailty; 'ln which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful
Effects of Lues Veneres, Clonorrhma, Stricture, Seminal
Weakness. &c. are fully developed; Part If. embraces
Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuses,
and Mental Irritation ; with some Interesting observations
on vegetable and animal life; in Part 111, is a Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them In a familiar manner. By 0055 and Co. Con.
suiting Surgetalts. Loadon.
Nature bentls
Omnibus ease dedit;si quis cognoveritsll.--Tiltinsmr.
Since IVearea to aU the fond'of bliss supplies,
lisfruyal application marks the rise.

2. Mutt ktva, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Com-
plaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some
important admonitions of the prettier debilities attending
their circumstances, sympathies, end formation. The sub-
ject of Sterility I especially dwelt upon. interesting and
important cases illustrate the subject.
Qua Cue' Venus 2 lien! quove color fleeting.
Her, Lib. 4.04. 12.

Itlither.,Ves Lore) Ah f where the eharmilty bloom?

The above may he had at 20, Paternoster-row ; MO, Pall-
Mall ; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 22, Fleet-
street ; 1741 Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; 96, Cheap-
side; 4, Catherine-street, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-
street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; Dutton,
Bury, St. Edmonds; Stevenson & Co., Barka &Co., Nor-
wich ; R. Nck, Ipswich ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Shep-
pard, Bristol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at
all Booksellers.—N.B. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be
•consulted, as usual, every dat, at their house ; and Patients
in the Country are requested to describe minutely the ease,
enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can
he forwarded to any part of the World.—DOSS and Co.
R.C.M. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street,
London.
London, England, 1823-04-24

Y his Pd ajeaty's Royal Letters Patent.— LEA fi E'S
Piluire Salutaria. One small Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking of one box. in a recent ca.m, will soon convince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No
tOnc can he better contrived, more safe, or akeireconvenient
than tnis remedy. for such as ate obliged ha' go journles or
to sea, as it needs Ito confinement or restraint of Diet: and
90 years experience (in en extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure, when alt other method, avail no-
thing. For the Scurvy end other ehronicsl disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 per-
sons. of both sexes, have been radically cured within the.
last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors,
T.Tavxtin and SObl. Surgeons,* at their house. No. 0, New
Wit:we-street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. esch. duty included.
They are also sold by their appointment, with coplois dire.-
lions.et Mr. Hertture's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr.
Disboroegh'e,.7. Fish-street Hill,,nearly opposite the Monu-
ment; at Mr. Baxter's, Kdinborgh r Mr. Newberry's,
Dublin : and by one person in every considerable Town
in Or-at Britain -and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons
taking the above. or other of the Proprietors medicinal.
• See the published list, by the Royal Conroe of Lender.
London, England, 1823-04-24

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.

THE. Public are most respectfully cautioned against
the inferior Trusses, which are now made and offer-
ed for sale by Truss Makers and others, who have not the
least mechanical knowledge of the true construction : from
such bunglers the afflicted will find no relief. SALMON,
ODY. and Co. the sole Inventors and Patentees, have made
.0.000 of their Patent Self-adjusting Trefeies, and still con-
tinue to have the recommendations of al! the most eminent
Surgeons In Town and Country. They have also the honor
to supply the Army and Navy; the Naval and Military Hos-
pitals; the Duck-yards and Ordnance; the Marine Infir-
mary; the lion. East India Cimpany ; the City of London
Trues Society; the Mary-la-hohne, Wiveliscombe, Bristol,
and Denbigh Infirmaries; the Windsor General Dispensary;
the aliddlettex and St. Georga's Hospitals ; Parochial Esta-
blishments; dtc . &O. &c.
To prevent being imposed upon, please to observe, that
FIALMON, ODY. and C 0.292. Strand, London, is marked
upon the Windsor case of V.eir instruments.
Professional Gentlemen end Druggists In the coun-
try are partienbirly.eautioned against the . spurious kind,
which are offered for sale by Lendon-Druggists and otheri.
Seta by one or mere Druggists in every principal city and
town in the 'l;tllted Kirgdom.
London, England, 1823-04-24

PRICE SEVIIN PENCE.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS.
For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Pitee, at the Factory
price. N 0.4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street,
THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an-
, non nee to the Public, that this sabove House is their
only Establishment In this Country. where they continue to
supply the Nobility. Gentry. And the Public with WAR—
RANTED grass-bleached Lineo, for Shirts sad '7•lteets, of
the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower
then they can be procured through any Other medium. They
also engage to return the purchase:gooney should any *nit
appear. Good iiish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes teken
as usual. Country and Towp Orders panckmally attended
to by • , . . •
JOHN HONOVA,N; 4. Illnornsbury-sgiarg. tondon ;
Jotizt DDYLE, St: Maty's Abhay,..ftblin; Agent..
. •

DR. EA 15Y rtepectfally calla' the aveittoinf thot e
atilictrd, to his peculiar and eirectsal method of
cure, lid althotigh he will not presume topiedgelutallibil; ty
in every description of ease, yet as far as hums% aid, assist-
ed by medititt and surgical experience can bt it'd. he
proailies a speedy. acid permanent restoration,-13r. E. is
oaesulard daily at No. 214, Dean-street,Solto, by patients of
bothoexes. Coutry letteri meat respactablirlatteution by
return of second post.
London, England, 1823-04-24

Trevive the &print powers of life, and remedy'
the consequences of early vice, and the undue indul-
gence of the appetites and passions, Is an object in which
111011111111(13 are interested. To such persons, time perusal of
SOI.OHON's GUIDE TO HEALTH Is especially recom-
mended, as it will be found to enlighten the inindon subjects
essential to its peace, and prove iostruetive on the ceases,
symptoms, and remedies of the greater number of harassing
complaints and diseases. '
This work also includes an address 'to parents, and all
those who have the care and education of youth ; together
with adm ice to bathers, particularly the afflicted with Neu.
vous Complaints.
The Gimide to Health is sold by Mr. Johnston, flit, Corns
hill; Mr. banger, 15 t. Oxford-street, London; Mrs. Ann
Bowen, Norwich; and all Booksellers, price 3s. •
London, England, 1823-06-16

CT. be continued.)

Inas
8. 8 ••-•
9, M. .
19, T. •
11,
19, Th..e.•
IS, F....
14, 9. .

Wssitt,t Raolvrea or WlLLTlMl.—Notelthstioding
two or three thrombi of 'eateries storms, the last week pus-
ed off without soy thunder. sad with only sows slight
showers no Sunday, sod a few drops of rain on Thursday
night seri early on Friday morning. The quantity however
that fell was too small to be measurable, and rain is rather
In demsnd among the gardners.-00 the whole, the weather
last week has beet very fa big for vegetation sod hay-
Inskirg, though the bay crop in the neighbourhood of Loa-
doe is s short one.—(Strawri, June lOti.),

T991111011r: IP It .
9 1 1 11 oalorravaa.
o'clock. o'clocik.!Ill sight
60 66 64 30.49 Cloudy
61 69 64) ,141 Clardy
a 60 11l 30.09 Fair •
111 63 64 ,11 Fair
64 66 60 .10 Fair
47 70 09 39,99 Fair
00 08 • •61 • ,94 Fair • 4

Tilt Stasnx.—Hay making has owl eotasneekeed ea
tensively in the vicinity of the Metropolis; about !in-
born some stacks were completed the beginning of last
week. Respecting the progress of ti.e grala crops, a
Londoner most submit to be indebted forinformation to
the provincial prints • no grain worth notice can now be
seen, unless be travel many miles from home. As to
pulse, the only article in which a Cockney can be con-
versant is green peas; and if their price be an index of
the season, we may consider their• present theapntas
as a proof that the season, noturkhstanding the unkindly
'weather that preceded, has of late been very favourable
o vegetation. On Wednesday last, green peas were sold
in the London shops at 10d. a quart ; and they were at
thee awe price, as we gad in our Register of the Season,
on the 30:h of May last year. If, then, the price of these
articles he an indication generally of the state of vegetation,
we must infer that the present season is only twelve days
later than the last; and that season having been more
than as many days forwarder than ordinary mask°. we
may conclude that Ibis is at least not more backward nor
less abundant than an average one. It was remarked last
Monday, in our week!), Register of the weather, that
green peas were sold in London on the 4th of Jane, this
}war, at eighteen peace a peck, and that though they had
been in former seasons sometimes soki at the same price
is the month of May, it bad not occurred more than
thee. or four times within the 'pace of thirty years.
The occasion that originally directed our attention to
this eireamstanee, wai.by no means trifling. A worthy
Mend, who has teen some years deceasad, informed us
bat he bad reason to remember that on the 24th of May,
1794, green peas weir eighteen peace a peck. 10 the'
1 .
London, England, 1823-06-16

VAL, Sbtateoutan.

. .
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 16, 1823.
• .—.....-
' We have this morning received by Express, Paris pa*
pave of Saturday and yesterday, of.whicla the following
owe extracts :
• From the Army of the Pyrenees, 4th Corps.
litiasillemarday, at 5 e'elock in the morning, I
learnt that tbstremomMiterinewln'cli took plactin thenight
by General Romiegeoe, by,Belver, on Marilee', Mantels,
and Santa bogie*, having found in all direetionwthe ene-
my, the General retired. en Isobel, leaving three
.Com-
panies at Evierr. At eight o'clock I received in-
formation diet the . enemy were not in force, end
that• Gen•ral Ittimagosa was marching on Delver. At
nine o'clock the equipages of the Spanish Royalist!' arrived
at Isobel. At tea o'clocit'Oeneral Roma foss end his troops
wereat Puycerda. The three oompanles which were de-
tached did not arrive from the mountain till several boom
after. Before eleven o'clock the enemy appeared in fonts
in the direction of Buyer and d'Aip. I immediately tfs-
spatcheil to tits two companies of voltigeurs of the eoth at
oil
the line stationed at Bollagousse, orders to advance, sodas
keep open the soinasunication with me. The situation
the ground oinked the moveaseats of the enemy's celcam.
I compute the tone to be about SOOO men and SO horse....
Haviag received amounts from Puyeet.;a that the Conetim&
tlonalists who remehted hi a masked position a tittle os the
right before Solver. were marching in force on that towo,l
I itemedisteiy helted. and rseonnoitred that column, which'
ottukd to about 1000 men aid 20 Cavalry. The result
London, England, 1823-04-23

- -- -
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The Anthony Sterry: --- from the South Seas, was
iii shore on the Shivering Saud yesterday, and half full of
water.
DEAL, Argil. 21.—Came down from the River last even-
ing, the Esihef. Brewer, for Miramichi, ; Dew-Jeep, Stoker,
Quebec ; Sarah, Chapman. Trinidad ; Britannia, Tyne, St.
John's, N. 8.; Sam. %Vhitbread, Ward, Quebec; Activite,
for Havre; and Dare, Chancellor, for Coronna.—Wind, E.
PORTSMOUTH, V.—Arrived the Laing, Clark, from the
Downs for St. Vincent's. Sailed the Lama, Amery, for
()cinema ; and Stringspatant, Allen, for the Eouth Seam—
Wind. S. E.
FALMOUTH, 21..Arrilrell H. M. S. Clinker, front Ports-
mouth; and Regent. Mumford, from London.—Wind, S.E.
SHEMIN ass, 2t.—A ship bound to the booth Seas is re-
ported to be on shore in the Nob Channel. Some smacks
hate proceeded to teadierAoststaacet should she revlre it.
•
London, England, 1823-02-21

NORFOLK PETITION.

In the Hundred of LAUNDITCM, 10 Norfolk, the Hole-
awl-corner men bare been beaten. An amendment was
ruored, and a petition carried, containing all the prioci-
4iles.and prayers of the County Petition.

STOCK EICNAKOt, BALD PAST TOXINS O'CLOCK.--
in consequence of the report of the delay in the departere
4.f th. Duke D'Angonleme, which is thought in the city
to be a forerunner to an accommodation between France
And Spain, Consols opened at 74k, at present they are
74k to k The Expresses from Paris bring the French
Funds as follows ; they opened on Wednesday at 80.75.
done at 81. 50., 80.45.; last price on 'Change 80.
; but of er the 'Change was over they were done at
hO. 45. rents.

The French papyri of Wednesday do not bring any
political news of consequence. except accounts of the
diAagreerrent of the Regency of Spain with the French
Government; the Regency %Wang to act as a separate
Ludy, to which the French Government will not consent.
The grand preparations fur war do not seem to go on
with that kind of energy which they had done for some
Line past, except in the Duke d' Angouleme reviewing a
few troops previous to their leaving Faris for the -
r•nees.

There are variona accounts in the French papers from
Spain, bat not of material consequence. The French
'pipers of Wednesday qn2te the funds 7940, which ego
uttly be Tuesday's prices.
it Is supposed that the Duke of Orleans Is at the head of a
tt,lre party at Paris, sad Is martin all to his power to
Fr teat a war between Frame and Spas!

, :Amor-

.

dli___--

r" d..
London, England, 1823-02-21

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.

Lord HOTBAM presented a petition against this Act,
froin the Mayor and Burgesses of Leominster.—Laid on
the table.
Mr. LANE FOX presented a petition to the same ef-
fect from the merchants and traders of Beverley.—Laid
on the table.
Lord STANLEY presented a similar petition from
the merchants and traders of the tons and county of
Lancaster.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.

MARRt•Gt ACT.

Mr. HART DAVIS presented s petition from the
e!erey of Rristol against the Marriage Act.—Laid on the
table, and ordered to be printed.

DOUSE •ND WINDOW TAX.
Mr. H. DAVIS presented a petition from the inhabit-
ants of the parish of St. Stephen, Bristol, praying fur
the repeal of the !loose and Window Tux.—Laid un the
table.
Lord MILTON presented a petition from the mer-

.-4'-%1.
London, England, 1823-02-21

OLD BAILEY.-(YESTERDAY

John fralFer, aged 19i and James Aldridge, aged 22,
were capitally convicted of burglationsly hreJkitig
and entering the dwelling house of Andrew Sitiips,,u,
and stealing a watch and other propert)•, to theausJunt
of M. and upwards, on the 4to of January last, at
Shsdwell. _ _

The same prisoners, and Thomas Gibson alias Blacket,
were capitally convicted of hurelarionsly breaking and
entering the dwelling-house of James A roustrung, of No.
4, Prince's-place, St. Ueorge's in the Ea's', old the night
of the 7th of January last, aul stealing property to a
cot►aideribie amount.
addressed the prisoners : there were,
he sald,lhrre other indictments agaiust them for differ-
ent burglaries, but which he did not think it u.ressary
to proceed with, as the ends of justice.would he full• an-
ewered by the two convictions that had taken place..
It was very clear that they were a most desperate gang,
and he exhorted them to lose no tithe in seriously think-
ing &"the awful situation is ,Which they were placed.
Hb did not possibly bold oul sal bort to theta. The
case would go to that quarter ut• which alone mercy
could be extended, but they must prepare fur the
event, and expect that awful conclusion the law de-
manded.

M a quarter past four o'clock, the Grand Jury came
into Court with their bills, amongst which was one
against Mr. Duncan M'Callum, for felony.
Before the Recorder and a Loudon Jury.
Wm (alias Bill) Soarnes was put to the Bar, on an
indictment charging him %%hit stealing on theist day of
February, in the parish of Christ Church, a silk pocket-
handkerchief, the property of Edward Seick, Esq The
particulars of this case were given a short time since
in our Guildhall report. The Jury found the prisoner
Guilty.
The RECORDER ord.red him np immediately for judg-
ment, and sentenced him to be transported for life. The
prisoner never alterei a single feature of his face when
the sentence was passed, and left the Bar apparently
unconcerned.

The following prisoners were also capitally convict-
ed :—Thos. Gibson, alias Blacket, ;tied 16 ' • Henry Daly,
aged 12; Roht. Hatchman, aged 33; and Mary Ann
Sloat, aged 22.
London, England, 1823-02-21

LONDON lIIIIDGC

Mr. Sheriff Luca.; appeared at the bar with the petition
of the Lord Mayor, ALlermer, and Common Council of
the tits- of Lon•loo, retavve to the imperfect state of Lon-
don Bridge,atiol the removal of the Bridge water.worlo.—
Referred to a Coinntittee.
London, England, 1823-02-21

POLICE.

Gtmonatx—Holloway, an itinerant poulterer, who
occasionally vends game, appeared yesterday before the
sitting Alderman, Sir R. C. GLYN, accomTianied by Mr.
Haammt, his Solicitor, to support an information, under
the statute iSth George 111. cap. 75, exhibited by him
against a prisoner in the Fleet, named Hetherington,
fir unlawfully purchasing game of him, the informer.
Holloway is in the habit of hawking game about, and
for that purpose obtained admission into the Fleet prison;
be nu doubt thought he had got a good customer in the
defendant, who, to judge from the amount of the penal-
ties claimed (viz. 701) must have been a large purchaser.
He, however, refused to pay ; there was no such thing
me suing him for such a debt, and the poulterer, taking
HI-vantage of the clause in the Act, allowing the seller to
infirm against the buyer, or vice versa,ldi t this informa-
tion, in the hope of reimbnrsing himself for his game out
of his share of the penalty.
Mr. HARMER was ab•iut to prove his case, when
Mr. HUMPRIMES, the Solicitor, took an objection in
limine. The defendant, he said, was not in a situation to
attend and plead. The law imposed upon no man to do
an impossibility, and he objected, that in the compelled
absence of the defendant, the Magistrate had no jurisdic-
tion. It was in this case as in that of an indictment; to
reale the Court toproceed, the defendant must be brought
op by habeas corpus; in his absence the proceeding would
be ex parte.
Mr. HARMER was obliged to concede to this law, bat
complaint I that this course was most ungracious, as Mr.
H. had by letter given him to understand that he should
appear fur the defendant.
The Magistrate left the two solicitors to settle the ques-
tion as to graciousness, and dismissed the information as
not within his jurisdiction.
London, England, 1823-02-21

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TinnsDAY.

The Earl of DARNLEY presented a petition from
Blackburn against the ini.lvent Debtors' Act.
The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a similar pe-
tition from Beverley.
Mr. Payne, from the Commissioners of Thames Navi-
gation, presented certain accounts.

FOREIGN REI!ATIONS..

The Marquess of CANSDOWN said he wished to give
notice to the Noble Earl (Liverpool), that be should to-
morrow put a question to him respecting the present
state of the Foreign Relations of this country. He
should at the same time reserve to himself the power of
giving notice as to an ulterior motion; but whether hr
did so or not, would depend on the answer Le might re-
ceive from the Noble Earl.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that to-morrow
would he an inconvenient day, as might not be in his
(Lord Liverpool,) power to be present in the liotte ;
therefore he hoped ►he Noble Marquess would fix on
some other day.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN then named Monday
next.
On the motion of Lord LIVERPOOL, the House ad-
journed to Monday.
London, England, 1823-02-21

DEAFVESS. &e.

Medicines of the highest national importance. sold only at
No. 6s, Edgeware-road, near Queen-street. London.
ENIEDY FOR. DEAFNESS. —An effectual Cure
ILL for Deafness has hitherto been unknown to niedlesi
science. The Proprietor of the REMEDY for DEAF-
NESS,Noises in the Head, and Diseases of the Ear, is how-
ever happy to announce, that innumerable instances of its
pre-eminent effects are to be seen, in restoring persons who
had been afflicted from 10 to 20 years, and near 70 years of
age, after having been given over as Incurable by the most
eihinent Surgeons and Aurlsts. The Medicine does not oc-
casion the least pain or Inconvenience.' Price 1 Is. 225. and
335. this size contains four of the I ls. ones.
DR. SMITH'S RESTORATIVE NERVOUS DROPS.
The afflicted withNervousDiseases,attended with lowness
el spirits, debility, trembling, or shaking of the heads and
limbs, palpitation of the heart, fear. diffidence, indigestion,
loss of appetite, mental obsarlily Mary., aoleimilts the head,
and cliffleolly of hearing, succeeded by nervoui head-ache,
and the whole train of nervous affections, which in many in-
stances render life truly miserable, may obtain speedy relief
by this celebrated medicine. From the great number of long
standing and obstinate cases eared. experience has fully
proved it, and the mole of treatment inclosed with each bot-
tle, to be the safest lied moat beneficial hitherto adopted to
invigorate and strengthen the nervous system, and restore
the patient to a perfect state of health, in bottles II s. and
225.; family ones 335. by which there is • considerable
saving.
DR. SMITH'S SPECIFIC TINCTURE.

A safe and speedy cure for the Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica and Gout, Cramp, Spasms, Pain in the Back and
Loins, if ever so inveterate or long standing, as the trial of
a single bottle will sufficiently prove; in these painful ant
hitherto supposed incurable disorders, this celebrated Tinc-
ture is universally allowed to stand unrivalled; in bottles
15.2115. and 335. each.
Persons who prefer staling their cases by letter, by incios-
ing IL post-paid, will have a supply of medicine forwarded
with every infortuatiou requisite. Mechanics and lahouring
people residing in or near London, may be admitted Pa-
tients, by paying a trifling sum weekly.
No letters received, unless post-paid.
London, England, 1823-02-19

8M LL

Lord ALTHOPP, in rising to submit a motion to the
House respecting small debts, ob.erved that the present
mode of colletion was extremely expensive and vexatious.
The Noble Lord then instatwei same remedies which the
Committee might take into consideration ; one of which
was the mode existing in Scotland, which enabled two
Justices of the Pe ace to reco►er by a summary process all
debts under the amount of 51. lie concluded by moving
that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the
present mod• of collecting debts, under the amount of
151., in England and Wales. and to report thereon to the
House.

Mr. WA RRE seconded the motion, and expressed his
entire concurrence in the objects of it. He was sure the
Committee would see that a great evil existed %bids
ought to be removed,
Mr. LITTLETON objected to the Scotch mode bring
adopted, as, in general, the Macistrates were nut disposed
to act, except in the must populous districts.
Lord AL I'HORP explained; and the motion was then
agreed to.
- • ----- -
London, England, 1823-02-19

COURSE OF EXCH ANG E.—To Es DAT.

Amsterdam e f.. 12 5 Gibraltar !..,2114 0
Ditto at Sight 12 2 Leglorn....- .....+' 40 0
Rotterdam.. ..... l2 6 Genoa - 43 0
Antwerp 12 6 Venice Italian Lis 07 bll
Namburgh. 37 S Malta 45 II
Alton ..... ... ....37 9 Naples 34 it
Paris, 3 days' eight,..2s SO Palermo.. ... . vox. 1160
Ditto 25 70 Lishan
Bordeaux .25 70 Oporto.. 52i 0
Frankfort on the Main 187 Rio Janeiro 43 U
Petersburg 3us p rble 94 Bahia
Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 7d 7gr. Dublin. sii 0
Vienna, Ef.2 m....ft0 10 27 Cork IN 0
Trieste ditto.... ..... .10 27 BULLION. per oz.
Madrid 37 0 Portugal gold in colo.ol 04.01
...

Cadiz
......38
0 Foreigniroldin bin. 3 17
Rllboa 37 0 New Doubloons—. 3 16 OP

Bareelona New Dollars
Seville

At Knowle•hoase, Korey Tracey, the Lady of F. Daniell.
Esq. of a daughter, befog her twenty-first ehild, ninetree of
whom are now living.

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the IStb inst. at St. Mutates's, Stepney. J.
Alexander Gordon, M.D. of Finsbury-sure, to !tartlet
Ilifilward, eldest daughter of N. Ch■rrington, Esq. of Mile.
end.

DIED.
At Taunton, Mrs. Ann Acklat.d. aged 79, after an ilMris
which confined her to her bed twenty-seven years and a hail;
of which distressing period the last six years were speed in
total blindness.

Oa linaday, the 1614 inst. Mr. T. Dino, jan. of Great 1)).
vet...street, Rosmagh. aged .14.
On the lath lest. in the 91st year of her age, Mrs. Martha
Gregory, of Hampstead.
On Monday, the 17th inst. at an advanced age, Mr. Blokes.
of Catodeo-row, Peckham.

Loudon s WARW. Printed. end Published, et else Dior of
TkiillsleesitAx" No. W 7. Strand, by R. WARDELL.
LL.B. to lilies all eolosinolcatloss, Orders, Be. an
requetedte avidelreesedl
London, England, 1823-02-19

PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY.

TN TILE Loans.—Only mere matters of form.
IN THE COMMONS..•SMALL DERTS......OR a motion
of Lord ALTHORPE relative to the mode of recovering
small debts, Mr. LITTLETON observe;., that, consider-
ing the quantity °lousiness Justices of Peace had to
perform, he did nut think, that an addition ought to be
made to their toils by throwing the adminis-
tration of this part of the law upon them.—
s said, that gentlemen of " weight and station"
*onld not take the office ; and that it would
fall into the hands of trades.nen and others, less quali-
fied. It was not a company of trades►nen, who passed
Bill and the Marriage Act : they were passed
by men of " Weight aid station." But, as to the
tr,il.• :" are not a very great part of the present
" toils" created by the Game prcurvers. ? More than
three-fourths of them, we believe. And, now that we
think of it, we have tzeen, iu many of the resolutions

_4 4ia .

I
London, England, 1823-02-19

lIIIIRSZTV D. 111116 T. ESQ.

. _
This was an action against Captain Best, .for articles
of millinery tarnished to Miss Josephine Bartolozzi,
the sister of Madame Verris, which the plaintiffs con-
tended they were authorized to place to his charge.
This cause was called on too late in the day to be tried;
and all parties consented to a reference. A verdict,
therefore, was taken for the plaintiff—Damages 10001.
subject to the award of Mr. Platt.
The yoong lady herself, Lord Petersham; and several
of her friends, were in attendance; and the Court was
crowded almost till its rising, from the expectation ex-
cited by the cause.
London, England, 1823-02-19

MILITIA OP IRELAND.

Colonel SKEFFINOTON moved for a Copy of the o'-
fit-la Lettrr sent from the Castle of Dublin, on the 22d
November, to the Colonels Cominandutant of Militia
Regiments in Ireland; also for a Copy of the Renton-
stram e against it; and for a Return of the effective
Strength of the Staff of Militia Regiments in Ireland.—
Ordered.
Mr. CORBETT presented a petition from the mer-
chants and traders of Shrewsbury, against the Insolvent
' Debtors' Act.
After a few words from Mr. H. G. BRNNEI',
Mr. Alderman WOOD desired to know, from the Se•
cretary to the Treasury, whether there was not a new
Conn to be established for the trial of cases under the
Insolvent Debtors' Act. He understood that a house in
Lincoln's lan Fields, which had belonged to one of the
Judges, was taken for the purpose. He thought this an
extravagant expenditure of the public money, and he ear-
nestly hoped the project would be abandoned. He now
wiihed to know whether the money had been absolutely
laid out for the purpose in question.
Mr. HERRIBS repted that particular circumstances
rendered such an expenditure necessary, and that all the
details should be laid before the House in due time.