biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-08

DEMERARA.

Mr. 00171.111.1tN heg.zeit to state, in reply to a
question put to him a feu• niitlits back by the 'lsmer-
able Member for Southwark (Sir It. Wilson) as to thr
exiswire of the practice of torture iw the Colony all
DeuserAra, that he had taken pains to inform himself

on the subject, and was enabled to state that the priC.
tice of punisbwent by tarter, did not now exist iu thai
Colony.

WOOL TAX.

Lord MILTON oh.rivell, that it was now too late
in the Session fur him to ti►iuk of britiginx in a 11111
fur the repeal of the Wool Tax. He tope therefore, Is'
givr n►otic•e, that if his Him. Friend the Men►be: fur
t'amberl:n►d (Mr. Curwen) should s ed In the mo-
tion he had to bring for►card that night, fur a Can.-
'Hitter on the .Airs icultai al Ilorse ax, lie should move
that it he an instruction to that Committee to intro
duce a clause fur the repeal of the datv on Wool.—
(Langhter.)—He believed there was no other way.
On the motion of Mr. S. Rice, the adjourned
bate on the clause proposed on the Irish Prisons' Kill,
after the third reading, was further adjourned till to-
morrow.

Dlr. S. RICE postponed his motion which stood for
that evenittr, relative to the illeg,sl fees received in the
Court of Fiehequer is Ireland, as stated ism the Ninth
Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry, on acronnt of
the request his lion. Friend the \fruitier for Liwerick,
who thought that certain documents might to be before
the House before that motion were made. He %Imola
content himself now with moving two Resolutions,
one of which was, that the Ninth Report of them l oli-
tniegioners on the I ri'h Court of Exchequer be laid be-
fore the House; and the other, that the House 'honkl
go into the consideration of the same on Monday
sennight.

dlr. ABERCRO3IBIE observed that this was a
question of great importance to the Chief Baron, and
be was sorry to see it postponed so often. It had been
his intention to make a few observations on the sub-
ject, if any of his Majesty's Milistrrs had thonght it
his duty to attend in his place. As that, however;
seemed to be no longer necessary, he thought thel,vst
thing that could be done would be to adjourn the
House.

Mr. C. HI-TCHINSON hoped the documents, for
the production of which the Honourable Member de.
hayed his motion, would not be long before they ap•
peared.
Mr. S. RICK had no doubt that they would soon ar-
rive from Ireland.-=f he !Resolutions were then put
and agreed to.

lONIAN ISLANDS.

Mr. HUME begged to preface the motion he was
about to smite, by requesting that any observations
its might offer on the conduct of Sir T. Maitladl,

;ew‘.o.-

y
London, England, 1821-06-30

111 11tRIF.D.

On the ?Ist instant. at St. Martin's in the Fields, Daniel
Fernrd. E 41., of Austh►friars, to Etirabeth, only daughter
of I%nae sientson. Eq., of the Adel/Oil-terrace.
On Thursday. the 1.!;•th in•t., at Edmonton church. Mr.
James ltrow•ne. of Elbo►r-lane, College-hill, to Ana, the
only daughter of T. Coster, Esq., of Lower F.datonton.
London, England, 1821-06-30

LONDON MARKETS, ✓GCS 29.
COTTON.—There was some spirit in the
market early In the week, owing to very favourabi
ports respecting Cotton at Liverpool ; it, however,
not lead to any sales of consequence here, and the
this morning from that port state the brisk demand
again subsided.

SUGAR.—Therellas been a good show of new
at market this week, and, in consetrtence of the
ness of the holders to effect sales, a limiter 'mai
tion has been submitted to, in order to iednce the,
to come forward ; the prices are generally Is. lower,
the low browns are scarcely saleable at the &elle-
Relined market remains heavy; the importers hare
ly purchased very limited parcels, on account of
favourably reports of the continent., markets;
purchases lately are for the Mediterranean; the
sale grocers, for the home consumption of the country,
only purchase for their immediate wants. Foreign Se-
gars are also heavy; a large parcel of Ilavannah at pub-
lic sale yesterday was sold at very low prices.

COFFEE.—There have been extensive public sales
of Coffee brought forward. Wednesday and yesterday
Jamaica descriptions sold 2s. higher; Foreign at the
advance of fully Is. Extensive parrels of Jamaica, mid-
dling, good, and fine middling, brought forward, for
which the demand appears to be extensive. A large
parcel of St. Domingo yesterday,tine ordinary,sold with
great briskness at 117 s. 6d.
S.l LTPETRE.—By public sale 27th instant, MO
bags Saltpetre, refraction 17 and al per cent., ?It a
255, 6d.

RUM, BRANDY, and 1101,1 ANDS.—The Rum
market continues heavy. Several of the importers have
evinced a determination to s!,11, and in consequence
several parcels are reported at very low prices :
Leeward, under proofs and proofs, is. 311 and Is. 4id.
in Brandy or Genera there Is no alteration.
TOBACCO.—IIy public sale last week, 120 hhtls.
stemmed, 51 Mids. leaf Viroinia, an.l 15 hhols. Mary-
land Tobacco, were brought farviard t ti.e whole was
;,f a very indifferent quality, and sold ;;41. a ;d. ander
the previous market prices by private contract. The
sale has a very unfasourable effect, but no general
reduction ill the currency can; in cuusevence, be aura.
TALLOW.—The prices of Foreign Tallow rontinue
declining : yellow candle heavy at -11 k. The Town
mark?t is to-dav quoted 495. 6d., which is 61 lower than
last week.

•
minask
---
Cutter
able re.
rer, did
le letters
land bad
cv Sugars
e eager.
ill mi.&
le buyers
wer, and
ne. The
have late.
a( the uu.
the chief
le whole.
London, England, 1821-06-30

lkiinority

Nunaber agst. the Grant fur the Alien l',,tablishinent 7

LIST OF 'CHF. MINORITY
rblto ro-rau AOAINST Till AItItFARS OF t N,OOO TO 1115
Rol A /. 1114:11NE85 THE 111:K.E. OF CI-Mk:NUE.
11013. H. ti. Rennet, W. W. limiter, It. Ilenyon,
G. Rpm; IT. Brougham, S. ('rawley, Thomas Denman,
J. Font.. Sir It. Fergussun, J. Ilume, lion. E. Harbor 1,
J. C. H4)blionse, T. B. Len:hail, J. Martin, J. R. Mooch,
JAW Milton, C. F. Palmer, A. W. Roharts, Sir George
Robinson, S. Rice, W. Smith, H. Swann, and J. H.
Traosayue.—TELLEß, T. Creevey.
Majority
Deduct -Placetuen • - 34
•

20
The Minority - - - - 24

Against the Vote - - 4
Mr. Bernal paired off against the Repeal of the Res°.
lutigns on the Alien Bill, and against the Urant of Ar-
rears to the Duke of Clarence.
Al a very onmeronsly attended Common Council,
heletur Doris. on tuesday, the 26th inst. Edward
Bootle Wilbraham, 11. P. and Henshaw Lathan', Esqrs.
Were isminirsouily re-elected to serve as Barons of the
Cingurentiu tfm that tIWII and port at the ensuing
gor4fiation.. •
London, England, 1821-04-02

rEm.thE n4sumvs FUR .IPRI L.

Pitofteftine Der."..—s, high dress composed of ca
brie muslin: the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a
very deep flounce of work, above which is a fullness .1
thin jariinot moslin let in a broad wave. at each edge of
whit+ is a row of embroidery. High holy, tight to the
shape, took withont a collar, hat tifiisl ea at the throat
eritit a full tritioning of work. Maio long sleeve, ter-
minate.' ids a triple fall of work. The pelisse worn over
this dress is romposed of lavender-coloured zephyreene,
anti lined with white sainmet ; the bottom of the skirt
is trimmed with two- folds of satin to correspond, and
each fold is adorned with a silk cord at the edge. The
pelisse wraps a little to the right side, and is fastened
down pith fall bows of zephvreene, corded at the
edges with satin. Plain tight body; the waist rather
long, and tini•lie I in the middle of the hack with a
full bow, and rods of zeplivreene. High collar, very
11
I Nan h sloped in front. The lung sleeve is
at the bottom with a follness of satin, above which are
satin folds. The half-sleeve is uncommonly novel and
tiretty.—ilead-dress, a heanet of the 4:tine material as
the pelisse, wised with satin it is of a moderate 'i.e.,
the sephyrerne is laid full on the crow', the top of which
is adorned with shelf.: the bibs is fluted, awl finished
'at the edge with satin hands. intermixed with small
Sows: it is lined with pate pink ft:lrene. A IA
plans.. of round ietrtch feathers, law and whit7..s
played to one si,!.. and a Ismail ribbon, to correepotpt,
ties it nosier the chin. British are veil in imitation of
Brussels. Ilia-boots of lavender•coloared kid, and Li-
m gloves.
Dev. 4.—.% rani,' 'tress composed of thling's
lane over a white win slip : the bottom of the skirt os
triostaed with a foil flounce of la:e, headed by a broad
voile:so of white -win, and enemoostkirti by dew fawn.
Ars of lave, edge.' with rodeos, of satin. Phi* tight
body. rot sy, a.• r.idul the host I a fail plait's, of tel
=net ronnel tisrrt• are three rows behind, hat may one
in fr.os: : it is so that a part ....aras op owl
shales the leemot. A br4.1.1 !Tice satin .tall is :sr I br-
himl in short hows.atul lung ends. 'f sl;eve it ,nisars
posed of white lite.- over white satin; the fotwer is dia.
, posed be demi lodionig,es: there are two rows arranged
in awls a I:Lawler' 'as ki 6ariti a iaingo;ar pretty sleeve.
riar hind li sir is pl7ateNi, anti brought mg.:4 the cfo
of the betel ; tne front hair dispose) is r.nel,ts, rattier
Ina, at the si.les, awl much paved. Sj N. to ,lisp! t,oe
forehead.—llemkire.et, :s pearl ,reweent, r 0.. r
the foreisetol, hut rat very fir hark, an I a ••••ry pl t ns
of ostrich feathers on the left si lr. X••••k ire Ind ea
pemis. White satau %hoc* an.l wia:te
London, England, 1821-04-02

w hat t y sieneeiee
olio Ow &Mop gerriNfelpdi with the above :—the general
appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the
unguarded, and for their detection, .1. W. and-So% submit
too following caotlena:—enete are is appearance at first
" The Uesaine,".but without On) Annie or address :
noose '• Brea ace. Detente of Nnchos ies :"--others, '• Bt:11-
ci?'l''—and many mor• without address..
JOHN BURtittifl & SON having been many years ho-
pper/4 with such distinguishes! Ppprobatiou, feel every sen-
t:Lent Of respect towards the Public. and earnestly solicit
theta to inspect the Labels previous to perchasang what they
ceeeeive to be of their make, wide!' thdy hope will prevent
is.tinv disappointment..
110/1011151414 NEW CCE. for general pnrpo.es, having
.give. welt iron satisfaction, continues to be prepared by
them, and is recommended as a most useful aid couveuiunt
Save. Will keep good in all climates.
Warehouse. 107, RraaxD. corner of the Sivey-steps. London
(ssin oittotnst. /1!411-141LCII WARENOI:OI.)

.4,1 A. M4)l/NTAIN and Co., S.IR4CHN'S IIEAIP
►.7 • Snowhill, London. The (*Hawing Post Coaches,
Vail Coaches, &a. not nut front the above tun :
'the "Telegraph." Ramsgate, and Canterbor,
wow poiit hooch, every morning. at a quarter past seven.
la consequence of the decided preference giseu to the
above roach, the proprietors are determined nu espeuce
stall be spared to render it the first euuve)alice ou that

teed.
Dever, Deal. Satstlwich, and Feversham, every morning.
at a quarter past seven, and mix in the evening.
Brouiptua, Chatham, Rochester. Sittlngbourne, sod Rain-
lam. every morning, at a quarter past seven.
Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, We%ntosith, Dore tester.
Dartmouth. and Salisbury , even• morning. at seven, through
Bonito!). tztuinater, Brldport, Blandforti. and Bastoustoke.
The " Union," Southampton, Lytnington, Winchester.
and Basingstoke new coach. every :norning at eight ; ar-
rives at the Conch and flows, Southampton. by five.
'l'hr proprietors of the above coach ►ope to rreeive a cos
tinuance of that support u bleb bat hitherto brrtt experienced
Since*, comtnenceinent of the Union." No racing with
Mare coaches.
Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen •
law. Odom and Marlborough. every afternoon. at one.
London, England, 1821-04-02

COVENT GARDEN TUEATRE.

The !henna was performed nn Satnrday night, at this
theatre. Of course the managers mean, %Olen they bring,
forward a piece which is regularly being played at the
other house, that a comparison siionhl be made as to
the merits of the respective performances. If they have
been to Drury-lane, it is scarcely probable that they
will hare The Derenna repeated. lithe), have not been
there, we recommend them to witness the next represen- I
tatien of the opera on those board 4, and even their most
interested feelings will be convinced that there is not
even a competition for the place of superiority. Miss I
STUMM certainly sings the songs of Mee more per-1
fectly (with one exception.) than Miss WILSON. Hut
tl►en every other character of the Opera, will be found
lamentably deficient on the part of Covent Oarden, by
a general comparison. Here again we have, perhaps,
one exception to make in Mrs. DaecnPOßT, the ancient
represented,. of the Deem.. She plays it so well that we
can hardly imagine her superior. Yet Mrs. Einem is
so spitited, and acts so completely up to the author. that
we ate in doubt as to which we really prefer. Miss
HALLANDis was the Cactus, sad sang the beautiful airs
of that character with much elect; but 811.111 AX sings
these at the other house. By the bye, this young lady
was dressed is very bad facie. The immensity of her
hat and pleases esonsed to form a load. under which she
found it dilloalt to move. Her figure is, in fact, seen
to mach greater advaatage in the proper costume of her
els than is male attire. The other characters were
cast as usual, aad moire no particular observation.
London, England, 1821-04-02

TH THE EDITOR 01 THE TELEGRAPH.

SIR-1 request yon will contradiet the account,
which, through • very %MU mi•informatims, was
inserted in the last hail Gazette and Ilirrarrah, an-
nouncing the death of Mr. Alexander Alai.lean, said to
he shot in a duel at Ilenares. I this day receivegl a letter
from that gentleman, mentioning, in4,...41, swisr ,•irrstut-
stances, which, if his antagonist had not possessed an
uncommon degree of prudence, might have led to that
catastre p'oe; but I am happy to add that the v„ la dir•
nArreeirbre riferta the reneontre hare aeivn film, the
ioterPrencr ,;" the gilagialmte thonLeepare, schwa.
mulled, wpm this aeritsient, I Will take a floor appartst-
Nity of appreciating. I aue, sir, your obedient servant,
CIIARIES

Calcutta. April Xl3, IN?.
The 3lagistrate of fiancrepore took the ala•tn. lie
got I r. Yelol, an old acquaintance of lir. Alarleatt's
to Write to him, intreating that he would abstain
front publishing the threatened appreciation of his con-
,lnct. Hut, lest this intreaty should prove unavailing,
instead of bringing an action before the ordinary tii-
bona's, for rob e.vA, Ile applied to the Governor General
for protection. Nothing can better show, than these
proreetlings thews I% e.., the great 'benefits of a free
and vigilant press toward- preventing the misconduct of
ignorant or corrupt 3lagistr.ates. I n consequence of the
representation of Mr. flitter, or the united influence of
the Ilenazes Junta, or the predetermination of the
Governur•iieneral concerning the press. Dr. Maclean
received the following notification from Governtsbent.
TO 31:t. ctivitLes MACLIAN. _ _ _

J *id. Department.

!Stn—.\ representation baying been istaile to govern-1
silent rerpeentig a letter which was pithlisheil in The
Telegraph attic INtli of April last. under your signs-
titre, I am directed by the Right Hon. tiorernor-tlenrral
in Cuoaril, to inform you, that his Lordship considers
the i,.ainwatina in your letter, with regard to the col-
iduet of the Magistrate of tlaineepore, to be higlety los-
proper, and that hr •aerurdingly requires that yew xir4-
mit to gorcriotant an immediate and ralittikt.ey ape-
London, England, 1821-06-06

SPORTING INTRIAIGENCR.

••• To-Moanow. a FIRCOND EDITION of THR
MAN will he published at Fite &Clock. containing •
full anti eorreet account (tithe Derby Race, with the betting
thereon, &e. The intelligence will be received by an F:1-
PREM. All orders for the Paper oa that °cession will be
most rometually attended to. Persons desirous of sending
the information to their various fri.-nils will find this the
hest means of doing so, without trouble to themselves,
or any aneertainty in toe mode of conveyance. The
elatelswea will he received in the country on Friday
morning per post. at the distance of 1111 miles from Ep-
som. The best possible arrangement; have been made to
prevent disappointment. and also to inure accuracy iu the
report.
On Friday a Second Edition will be published, containing
the decision of the 041. s Stake:.
London, England, 1821-06-01

111199 •
lture of the
ley sapped the
tperity. 17n•
entry it was
it was ph) si.
letinue to sus-
was said that
uporary, He
called tempo•
nanry of the
die and Woe•
sled, that not
(ore they voteil
money, the
f the Apical •
it to vote ant
of the countre
the Chance Hot
ng a large re=
qty that it neat
he capitil onA
therefotes not
tea, bmante he
dark, for the
utterly unable

sentinz the Re-
d been noticed,
en from the ;la.
ny want of
dili-
loch, on the con-
scloarged the im-
lanner highly cre-
, opinion that the
e Prorogation of
vie statement of
Or Aberdeen, re-
in). lie was as-
de Lord opposite
n these important
rable the Clerk of
:plain the reasons
e vote in question.
milt why he had
ie. he had hefore
I at considerable
one item of theta
all repeat what he
'mount of the item
od to the great in-
he addition of the
half pay, the coin-
'le, even with the
tit those acconnts;
ver, as fast as pos-
expectation of be-
n the amount even

vrouT, and a short
louse divided :
!—Agaiust it, 93

acreell to.
?A I et3f. for the par
°thee of Ordnance,
Ist, for Rent, Taxes.
II Jersey, Mr Ilutne
le grant to I,16:11.
sion.
Wig 14,631/. for the
: belonging to the
Ir. Hume moved an
to 12,1311. whiet

r 56,000 t. to defray
r Repair•, and Bar•
id the several Forts,
Ordnance in treat

'went to reduce the

the lion. Gentleman
1 shew him a list of
,osed grant was COW-

did not think that
.ar, hear)--and again
rlaiurd increafe which
the Ordnance Even-

l►e trusted I►is lion.
r.dn►ent to a division,
y tl►at at least some of
rmined to do their duty.
leace like the present,
aiiiimc barracks being
►ed, it was the duty of
5t suck a proposition,
and Isoveyver hopeless
sinst the overwhelming
lion. Friend's motion
independence of Par-
mure to the Noble Mir•

aslc the Ilont nrahle Se.
!titer the ex!), we of the
been Intilt in the West
OM in the pr. sent rote:
lg. haring, as he under-
ense ?
that the disturbances
tion of the !wracks
haring ceased, ceased, the 51a-
rssed a disinclination to
• erection, and therefore
ngetuents for defraying
London, England, 1821-11-22

GIBRALTAR PAPERS.

We have received Gibraltars to the sth of Novem-
ber, and As their contents are in some degree at variance
regarding the fever in Spain, and especially at Ma-
laga (where it seems to have assumed a more fearful
appearance than was at first imagined,) we subjoin,
without comment, such extracts as deserve notice:-..-
ii4:411.6.TAR. OC F. 30.—We are sorry to find that ,
the accounts from Malaga, are still less satisfactory
then these which we yesterday gave of the state of the
public hisaltb in Cadiz. The sickness is reported to
tie fast reading all over the town.
At Waneilles, on the contrary, all apprehensions
are compiqefy at an end. A letter of the 12th inst.
states tbad‘ at Plat date, there remained but one con-
valestent,.th the Lazaret. The late regulations are
strictly enforced. Two vessels from the coast of Spain,
with **masher of pisseigers, had been refused admit-
tance. 4bapish ship from the same quarter, having
met with a Owner denial, and the number of hands
left on hoard (ihe master and three men only) being
probabig insufficient to navigate her, sbe ran ashore at
we grektdistance from the harbour. The men were
saved, Mt? the ship was burned. . •
0cue415,-=-Deaths, of the yellow-fever, at. Port St.
Mary`kyrom the 21st to the 23d Oct., 22. Cases on
die hitt pieptiOned day.'s3s.
Desigte. of tlk. e.yellow4ever, at Xeres, also from the
214 la the 23d; six. Cases on the last-mentioned
day.2.e . • ,
thistiss, of the yellow-fever, at San Lnear de Barra-
meda, on the 21st and 22d, three. Cases on the last-
' mentioaed day, two; besides two suspicious ones.
Fro* Gobrija no later accounts than those we have
MA loans, OCT. 28.—We regret exceedingly to say,
diet the fever. in this place, has broken out with in-
creased:vigour, and there appears no hope, of its being
got tinier at present. Trade continues, of course, com-
pletely, at a stand.
A panted return of the sick and deaths in the La-
wet, on the27th, states the number of the former to
amount to 24 only, and that of the latter to three.—
According to the same paper there were, at that date,
but An suspicious cases in Malaga.
The daily deaths at Tortola; on the fint ten days of
October, were holm $0 to 70; and the total number of
victims to the 27th of the preceding month bad
amounted to 7,000. Kens observed that, set of 300
sheep that entered the soirgia the mullet of the Pd.
seventeen only were foand ante the' reiiink •
Seventeen individuals bats bees gantlet oil by the
fever at Metrinasa; by tbolamat awn" twelve
lase sick list, aid sweaty-tun ware la a
cesvalsecesco.

ctaoatitinued env'
. ,
London, England, 1821-08-07

LONDON:

TUESDAY lIVINING, Auottsr 7. 1821.

THE QUEEN'S ILLNESS.

PRIVATE ACCOUNTS.

After the bulletin was issued last night st ten o'clock,
her MAJESTY'S Physicians waited anxiously fur seve-
ral hours hoping that she would be able to take some
repose ; but sleep was a stranger to her eyelids the
whole of the night, and an increase df (her was
apparent. Her MAJESTY'S symptoms are shout the
same as on Sunday, before she obtained some
trifling relief. Three of the Physicians continued in
attendance the greater part of the night. At 8 o'clock
this morning, no improvement having taken place, the
Physicians assembled, and held a consultation. sad be-
tween nine and tea the following rather unfavourable
bulletin was issued :
" The Queen has passed the night without sleep; but her
Majesty's symptoms are not worse than yeateritay.
" M. BAIII.I E.

' " H. AINSLIE.
" W. G. M ATON.
" PELHANI WARREN.
•• HENRY HOLLAND.
"Brsodenbargh-house. August 7, It3etl ; 9 o'clock u. m.

After the issitioz the above, her Majesty bad a little
unsound sleep; but we understand that it was pro-
duced by opiates. At I I o'clock, her Majesty was
not better than she had been during the night Two
Physicians continued in attendance, and it was hoped
that before this period SIM would have had farther
relief, as the medicines she had taken were of a very
•
powerful nature.
'• Rreadeaborph-hesee. 1. o'clock."
" llor Maiestes Physicians are otoOnloo that as Improve:
inset has ULM plass in her Majesty since the lest meant. '
Tlia (bees has sabred from pais this messing,
and 'has sot *aimi say relief sp to the present
London, England, 1821-08-07

.1 SLAP .4T 41.f11'.

prodnetion of 1 most whimsical kind his "lost liren
puhlledeol be Cu .I,ftli•Jr vsf the Po it:rai f•atsc Mat
Jack iwitt. It is entitled A Nit', as Strip, appears in
the form of a newspapPr. •nil If. iiideegi a fot.',di,
of the journal which seems inteiple.l to rioicole.—
The reader is entertained with hum lowa.. nod selions
advertisements, intertatiar news, and the Editor's re.
marks. The various cu.' s which it c.oitains, infl which
have been most ingeniously devised, tints no small part
of his amusement. In its war we think it a master-
piece. We will tint anticipate the pleasure that every true
who reads it must derive from it by eivin.: copious
extracts; we have, however, twierttol a few. We cannot
say that these are the kse, as persons, et-rot-ding to
their different Listeslwill liar the whole. The sui hot
commences by a notice to Lie rein:ers, and in this he

say
317lfrst interatiee was VI primly Sit.nr**,/rt•••G` Tao
Sh.uprat L.. ur Mark taiiiitt. lithe it it
London, England, 1821-11-14

LIABILITY OF FACTORS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 12.

OILMAN V. ELTON.

This was an action of trover brought by the plaintiff
a respectable bonabaseen manufacturer at Norwich. to
recover 1961., being the value of ten pieces of ho'uha•
seen which had been 4listrained by the defendant for
rent due to him from a Mr. Thomas Milne, in respect
of some premises held by the latter as the defendant's
tenant, Milne himself being a general factor an'l went.
The goods were sold by the defendant, an! the
question in this case was, whether goo:is of a third
person. in possession of a factor, were liable to a
distress for rent due to the landlord of tie latter ?
The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at
the last sittings at Goildhall.when a verdict was given
in favour of the plaintitr, subject to the opinion of the
Court on a special cam
After Mr. Serjeant Mansnat.t. had been heard for
the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant LAWILB, for the defend•
alto—

Lord Chief Justice DALLAS.—The general right of
the tandlord to distrain is perfectly clear, and thst
right is also clearly protected. Whatever is found
en the premises of the tenant, is prima pcie taken to
belong to him, and is therefore liable to distress. This
rule and this presumption arise ont of the relation of
the parties, and the necessity of the case. AU rules
were originally founded on simple presumptions hut
time is continually introducing alterations in all hu-
man affairs, and what at first was simple and conveni-
ent, became in the end co:oplicated and inconvenient.
Rules, therefore, were contracted in their operation by
certain exceptions, and the question here is. whether
this case falls within those rules or these exceptions
To determine this, it is first necessary to know what
originally gave the landlord a right to distrain the
property of one man in the po ion of another. Mr.
Justice Ashburst, in the cue of (torten e. Falkner, 4
Term Reports, 568, stated the foundation of the prin-
ciple to be, that " as the landlord is supposed to giie
credit to a visible stock on the premises, he ought there-
fore to have recoure to every thing be finds there."...
The excellence of the application of au exception to the
landlord's general right to distrain, cannot be better
exemplified than in the case of a factor, for the excep-
tion must entirely depend on the ground mentioned in
the case of Francis v. Wyatt, namely, that of the" benefit
of trade and commerce, and general advantage." Mr.
Justice Ashhurst, in his argument in that case, said, that
goods In the bends of a factor were not liable to a din.
tress and this was not attempted to becootroverted either
by the opposing Counsel or by the Court itself. It is
very dangerous, in such cases as the present, to lay
down any general grounds '
think I may say here, that
this ease is not to be distil

goods us seat to • f•ir, e

Als of rieniption ; but
on principle and authority
inioished front that where
nbarf, or tuark‘t, the ez•
London, England, 1821-11-14

CODE OF FAMILY INFORMATION.

Just published, In if Parts, (which may be had by one or
more at a time), price Qs. 6d. each, forming Two large
Volumes, in Be., price .C 1 14s. In boards, An Original
Work, entitled.
THE FAI.ILY CYCLOPEDIA ; comprising all
the recent Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements
in Domestic Economy, Agriculture, and Chemistry; the
most approved Methods of Curing all Diseases incident to
the human Frame, with the mode of Treatment in Cases of
Drowning, other Accidents, and Poisons; Observations on
Diet and Regimen ; • comprehensive Account of the most
striking Objects in Natural History, animate and inani-
mate; and a Detail of various Processes la the Arts and
Manufactures.

By J thfES JENNINGS.
This Original and Valuable Work is printed in double
Columns, on good Paper, and contains upwards of Fifteen
Hundred Pages of Information, immediately connected with
the pursuits of Domestic Life. By means of close printing
and a large page, it comprehends as much matter as is
usually contained In Si: Volumes of ea ordinary size ; and
canoot, it is presumed. fail of being considered a most de.
sirable appendage to the Library of every Family.
" Almost every topic of general interest will be found in
this comprehensive sod judicious Compilation, treated in a
clear and familiar manner. As a Book of daily reference
in the common coacerus of life. it will be foetid is -.fold

importast aasiataiee; aid its great practical utility will, no
doubt, ensure it a ready introduction, and a favourable re-
ception. in every- intelligent family."—Monthly Magazine.
London: printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
poster-row.

On the 90th Inst. will be published (with the Alroanacks,)
price 9s. boards, with an elegantly coloured Frontispiece
of Shells,
TIME'S TELESCOPE for 1822 ; or, a complete
GUIDE TO THE ALMANACK. and the Astrono-
ser's, Botanist's, Naturalist's, sea Historian's Companion
throughout the Year ; the whole interspersed with a variety
of amusing Anecdotes and appropriate Illustrations from
our best living Poets : to which is prefixed, an Introduction,
containing the Outlines of Conchology.
He who wishes to turn his Telescope on human events, or
on the heavens ; to he directed agreeably to the season on
his observations of nature ; to know, why one day is more
remarkable than another ? why he must eat mince pies at
Christmas, or pancakes on Shrove Tuesday ? why he wings
eat goose at Michaelmas, or be made a goose of on All
Fools' Day ! or who, In short, wishes to know, what time
was, or will be 7---must dud considerable gratification in re-
ferring to the present Volume, where the most is made of the
past and the future, and almost every day in the year is
proved to be good for something.
•4,* The Public are respectfully informed, sueii of time for-
mer Volumes as were out of print have been reprinted: Com-
plete Sets, therefore, from 1814 to the present time, may now
had.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1821-11-14

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

FROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &c. it has induced
the Proprietor. HENRY POW ELL, at his Wholesale Oil
and Italian Warehouse, 32, Newgate-street, (where the
,Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine
Sasses, Pickles, &c.) to return his vilest grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the
same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom. •
Observe, none is genuine unless signed "Dinmore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains. and others, it is nartienlarly re-
ememended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
climate.
London, England, 1821-11-14

POLICE.

BOIV-STR ENT.—Yesterday a fellow calling himself
James Willshaw, a Manchester bargaman, was brought
up by Upton's party of patrol, charged with several
violent and most unmanly assaults upon females. The
prisoner it appeared, and several others of the (rater-
nit!". whose barges are lying in the Regent's Canal,
near the City-road, have for several nights past sta•
tioned themselves on the bridge in the road and made
a practice of insulting every woman that passed in the
grossest possible manner.
Mrs. Day, whom he last assaulted, was brought in-
to the office from a coach. She was in an advanced
State of pregnancy, and was in i truly pitiable condi-
tion from the treatment she had received. She fainted
once while in Cm Office, and., it was with the utmost
difficulty that she could• support herself in her seat
while ander eramination.

Mr. Boluses, of Brook-street, and another gentle-
man, bore testimony to the conduct of the prisoner,
which they described as the most ferocious that could
be conceived. The prisoner stoutly denied that he
was the man.

The Magistrate (Mr. HALLII) reprobated the con-
duct of the prisoner in the strongest terms, and said
be felt ashamed that any Englishman could have been
guilty of actions so unmanly. He waccownsitted un-
til he should And good bail.'
Joha Long, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Cox
and Co. paper-stainers, in Playhouse-yard, Whites:rose-
street, was charged with robbing his employers t.i a
very considerable extent. Jos ph Wooten and John
Ridout were ilso Oft to the bar, charged with fr 6.
niously receiving the property stolen by Long. The
prisoners were all remanded for farther examination.
"The Magistrate refused to take bail for Waydtan and

MARLOOROCORNTRIMT.--frilliata Pipet was yester-
day brought to this' office by Westcott, the officer,
charged by Mr: Hathaway, scagliola manufacturer, of
Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, undcrthe followiag cir-
cumstances :--Tbe prosecutor rated that the prisoner
was an apprintice of his,:ea the 3d of October be ab-
sconded, ankat the lilac then several marble alabt
London, England, 1821-11-14

SWARTNIN I'. TAPLIN.

This was an action on the case for libel and defama-
tion—pleas, the general issue and justification. The
cause was tried before Baron GARROW, at the last As-
sizes for Oxford, and a verdict taken for the plaintiff
for 50/.
The circumstances of the cue were stated in our
Paper of yesterday. The plaintiff was nursery-maid
to the defendant, who was a Magistrate of the County
of Northampton, and the action was brought for his
giving a bad character of her through malice to a
gentleman whom she referred to him, as she was
about to enter his service. The Jury found that it
was through malice the defendant gave the character,
and they accordingly found a verdict against him.
Mr. CROSS again applied to the Court to-day to set
aside this verdict, on the ground that no malice had
been proved against the defendant. The Learned Gen-
tleman was yesterday interrupted by their Lordships
rising to go into the Court of Exchequer.
The COURT, however, refused to disturb the ver-
dict, being of opinion that the letter from the defend-
ant, which was read in evidence, bore on the face of
it sufficiently strong marks of. a malicious intention,
to injure the plaintiff by giving he a bad, and as it
-turned out, a false character.—Motion refused.
London, England, 1821-08-31

nErrimo AT TATTERSALL'S, AVG. 30.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.-111 to . apt. (•~taros-8 t•l I
•sst. Jack !Spigot-7 to I asst. Viagt-un-7 to I az, t.
Statesman-1011h) 7 apt. Fortuna-100 to 9 apt. Sandbyvk
—IOU to 8 apt. c. out of Altisidora-100 to 4 apt. Lunatic.

On Wednesday last, when the Assizes culled at
Croydon, and sentence of death was passed on severs
unfortunate men for passing Bank-notes and different
robberies; Judge Burroughs told them as it was fount
that repeated examples had not the desired effect in the
prevention of crime, he would commute their se•:•
tenets to transportation. The glad tidings ha.l sufa
an effect on the unfortunate convicts, that they at once
fell tipon their knees and offered their prayers to bud,
and thanks to the Judge for his lenient interposition.
CORN ExcuaNca, Afro. 31.—The unsettled and very
unfavourable state of the weather, with short supplies of
Wheat, caused a brisk demand for that article this morn-
ing, and prime samples sold from 4s. to 56. perqoarter
biNher than on Monday; and the inferior finalities (A-
ttuned 36. per quarter more than on that day.—Barley
and Peas are 26., and Oats from 2s. to 3s. per quarter
dearer; and the sale of each of those articles, were brisk
at those advances. .

MAIIIIIT.—This morning's market Wag,
well supplied with all kind of cattle, particularly with
Sheep and Lamb, in consequence of which, the prices
were lower than last market day.
(To slak the offal ; per State of @lbs.)
Beef .... lA. Od. to 4s. 04. I CATTLIt AT
Mutton.. es. ed. to 3i. Si. 'Beasts

vial .... si. 04. t• 44. OIL
P•rk .... as. Od. to 16.104.1.
lamb .... Os. Oil. to 4s. IL
HAT 11A1111T.—No alum

Calves 2L)
gbeep and Lambs ll, tau
Pegs
_
in the rice of Ilay.—

Straw and Clover u per our
Hay .... 21.105. I. 41. 10a. I
Clover —4l. Oa. to 1

1 .4

t 4

I

last.
Straw .. 11. lb, so It. £6
London, England, 1821-08-31

TO THE EDITOR.

Sta—ln one Paper I read an account of a rain of.
striped shell:, and in another of a rain of white tat-
terfiits. It is iaupo•sible to say what the clouds may
produce first, but if any of your Correspon&nts
should perceive the slightest symptom of a rain of
yellow ourereigas, and would have the goodness to
say in what county they may be expected to fall, it
would greatly oblige your constant though needy
Reader,
Aegust SO, MI. W. W.

It does us much pleasure to record an instance of
very considerahle liberality towards the charitable in-
stitutions of this city, on the part of the late lamented
IYilliam M'l.ei►h, Esq. manufacturer here, who wait
loft in the Earl Moira packet, near Liverpool, and
who has left—

£4OO to the Royal Infirmary.
200 to the Lunatic Asylum.
100 to the Magdalene Asylum.
100 to the Deaf and Dumb Institution.
100 to the Parish Poor of Port Glasgow.
100 to the Female Benevolent Society there.
MI these donations, though merely mentioned in
letter written two years ago, the legal heirs of Mr.
MiLeish have in the most disinterested manner paid,
without even the ded,
(Glasgow Paper.)

etion of the Legacy Duty...—
.
London, England, 1821-08-31

VeLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. aid that t
1.1 No. bland 34, was published this Day. a jarisdici
Printed for T. CadeU and W. Davies, Strand; and W. of his boa
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
thought u
Just published. by C. Chapple. Bookseller to his Majesty, be had lei
and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cam-
bridge. Royal Library. !Pall-mall. lions, the.
EXPEDIENCE, a Satire, by JULIUS, Book I. for the rel
Price bs.—Also, do, was ti
I. NAPOLEON, ind other Poems, by 8, Gower, Esq. price They had
Is. boards.
I. Hiatt Burris. • Satire, addressed to a youug Noble-
men. price 3s. 6(l..stitched in coloured paper. away. 111
3. Mr LODOtes Lunacy. being Comic Tales, in verse. The .ludg
by Tim Bobbin the younger, 3s. boards. celony de
4. LoNDON er, the Triumph of Quackery, by the same. vent the
4s. stitched in coloured paper.
b. EICULAPIAN 811C1111711 RIVBAL/tD. or Friendly Hier or
In the Medical Profession. aid the Public In general, by thousand'
74'Flogg'em, 6s. boards, with a coloured hamouross Roo- the first o
tistrleee.
6. A PIILOSOFOICAL Essay CM TIRE GAMS Of BILLIARD.. so vital al
wherein the Theory is minutely examined. and fairly ex- The
Whited by causes and elects, with plates, by an Meatier, each ; eit
price !ts.
7. Poems. Coolie and Hudibrestic, Burlesque Transla-
tion the 12th
s, Dramatic Pieces, and Mistellaales. 91. boards. cleat ance
8. Tits NATI. its or lAN. a Didactic Epistolary Poem.
by C Mesterton, Esq. 34. 6d. boards.
9. THE ( ONDUCT or MAN, a Didactic Epistolary Poem,
b) the some Author, Is. boards. Acetyl
10..1 New Derrinssat of Classical Quotations. accent- the Jane,
pimied by corresponding paraphrases, by F. W. Blagdon, at Aberd
Esq. 9s. boards.
In the Prev s, counts of
Lean RONALD, the Lay of a Border Minstrel, and Dione, whale, w
a Poem. struck ou
London, England, 1821-08-31

001(1 NU GLASSES and VURNITURE.—Seve-
-1-4 rat large SECOND HAND PLATES, are new on
sale, at Cunene and 86,4's Manufactory, 93, Bishops-
gate-street. Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira-
bly adapted (or large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier.
and Cheval frames. with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy ; the rices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, !c.—This article
may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 71 Inches, 120
by int or to am given dimensions.
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors. Proprietors of Hotels
and others. will find this Warehouse deserving attention.
fromitsesteusiveVariety ofescellent Cabinet and CliairWorl,
The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advam
rage of ecrusomy is the charge. Some superior second-hand
furniture 1.,r sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis-
powd of on priportionate terms.
Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without
risk of injury or espencs of parking.
London, England, 1821-08-31

BURG!! REIOIOI.

EDINnURCHS Ace:. 2!;..—At a general tneminir of !lie
Merchant Company yesterday, the minutes of I.e,t e cL;
hating been read, Mr. lk st K rose, and selejrct, .i to :.!r.
n'augh's motion. carried at tint meeting by a tos,iiesti'y
of I, which cast a censnre on him (Mr. Merit) for har-
ing proposed to a former meeting, ler whom it n a. adopt-
ed; a petition in favour of Burgh lit efortn. Mr. Black
proceeded to argue at some length, that the proceedings
of the meeting alluded to, on the question of linrah Re-
form, were not only proper and adriseable in themselves
but perfectly legal, and had been conducted widen strict
regard to die rules and customs of the Company. He
complained, that the supporters of the close sy-t•m rever
came openly forward in defence of sellelection, but took
every method to evade the discussion of it on its ow.'
merits. He concluded by moving, that the resolution of
Mr. Waugh, carried at the last general meeting, re-
scinded from the books of the Company.
This motion was seconded by Mr. ALEX.txrr. t
CR AtU.

Mr. JAMES Hui. then moved, that the motion car-
ried at last meeting should remain upon the rector !;
which was seconded by Mr. Wan•rh.
Thereafter considerable discussion took rolce, in
which Mr. Black's motion tras supported by Mr. ti;.i-
tal, Mr. Archibald Anderson, and It. B. It y!hrt
who t ailed upon gentlemen to direst themselves as
much as possible of party heeling. and to vote upon
this question solely with regard to its particular
merits.

Upon the roll being calleJ, the question was rtit—.
" Ettputiv or approve? when there appeared for
Expunge, MI
. .
AN:rove, Jr
Majority in favour of expunging --
the motion of Mr. iVangh 36
The leet fur the Master and Assistants for the en-
suing year was then proposed and agreed to ti 141,1.
mously.
London, England, 1821-11-13

711EATR F.S.

DRURY. L T. lc EAN last night resumed his
professional duties in his favourite character of Glue-
ter in Richard 111. The audience attracted on the
occasion was crowded and brilliant, and the perform-
ance commensurate with the expectation. Mr. KEA PI
appears to have improved in health, and the earlier
scenes were given with all his original energy. The
most strenuous efforts were, indeed, made to shine
equally and strongly throughout, and the mind dis-
played in various parts gave a reality to the appearance
which could not be surpassed. The tent scene was ad-
mirably managed, and produced repeated hunts of ap-
probation from every part of the house. In the after-
piece of The Adopted Child, which followed, a Mr.
LOVZDAY, from the Edinburgh Theatre, sustained the
part of Michael, and gave the bluntness of the rough,
generous fisherman with the greatest apparent ease.
The actor met with a highly Battering reception, and
the Farce, like the play, went off with great applause.
COVENT GARDEN.—IAst night after the Opera of
the Exile, Mrs. CH ATTERIA appeared as Edmund in
the melo-drama of the Blind Boy, and sustained the
character in such a style as is likely to obtain for it a
lengthened popularity. Both the pieces were highly
applauded by a crowded audience.
London, England, 1821-11-13

COUNTY LIMBRICK.

The &Alia Ereniog Post of Satnriav last. after
stating that the entinty of Limerick still presents
nearly the loathe aspect ; adds the fkllowing paragraph
from a respectable correspondent :
'1 Notwithstariding the accounts from Limerick. of
new and contlnned outrages, Government. I under-
stand, are confident the 'dentures they have adopted
will be found sufficient to restore tranquillity to the dis-
turbed districts, and have, from that conviction, dc-
dined offers which have beeti recen ly made, of trying,
by conciliating measures, and an enquiry into real griev-
ances, to induce the delnded peasantry to return to their
duty. Such a determination may be all in the regu-
lar course of Government. To enforce submission by
military power, and produce tranquillity by rendering
resistance vain, is more consonant with dignify. then
with compassion for those distresses, or indignati.n
at those oppressions which may have driven them to
despair, and led to those outrages that have disgraced
the country. But no man, who is thoro illy ac-
quainted with the true character of Irishmen, and
more particularly of the people in that part of the
country where these disturbances have arisen, would
doubt of bringing them to a sense of their duty, if
' they had a redress of their grievances, and an end of
their oppression and misery, placed within their
I grasp. And I cannot help thinking tlgat such a pros-
r pest might be held out to them, without being dew-
to the Government of the country."
London, England, 1821-11-13

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Knight and G. Boitley. Manchester. ironfounders—
R. Sanders and W. Batistes. Plymouth. grocers—C. Bishop
and D. Goddard, From e Seiwood. Somersetahire. wooista-
piers—J. Fraser sled J. Aitken, Glasgow. merchants—S.
Wiseman and R. Rouse, Norwich, tailors—R. and N. Bate-
man, KeUington. Yorkshire. farmers -J. Rands and R. R.
Malone. Poole. linen-manefactarers—J. Diggles and C.
Garrey. Copthall-beildings. Thrugmorton-street. account-
ants—T. Morris and J. Hawkesford, New Mozley Colliery.
Staffordshire. coal-master*—G. Humphreys andJ. Savage,
Oxford-street. haberdashers—T. Bell andT. Sum Pinner.%
ball. Old Broad-street, coal-sserchents--J. Smith and J.
Willey. Ualoa-street. Southwark, eheesemongers—G.
Pearce and G. Stone, Shrpton Mallet, Somersetshire. gro-
cers—T. Roke and J. Coe. Artnourers' Hall, Coleman-at.
attorneys—C. M. Poeoek and T. Golden, Bouverie-street,
Fleet-street, Iroimaasters—S. Coe and J. Darnford. Fisher-
leia-Aeger. Wiltshire, fell-mongers—D. Pattisoa and J.
Connell. Carlisle, brewers—D. Pattison, J. Connell, and
R. Bell. Carlisle, beer-dealers—C. Baker. R. Allen. and J.
Baker, Bedminster, Somersetshi re. nurserymen—J . Edwards
and E. Bird, jun. Cardiff. iron-founders—R. Abbott and F.
Eilerton, Halifax, carpet-manufacturers.
London, England, 1821-11-13

rRO.II SATURDAY NIGIIPS GAZETTE.

Commissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the North
Riding of the County of York.
J. Morley, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; E. Turton,
to be ditto.
Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry.—J. Drumebzier
Tweedy. Gent. to he Cornet.
London, England, 1821-11-13

NV! DEN PS.

Dee. 3. C. Neel. of Brintscombe. Gloucestershire, engi-
neer—Dee. 4.0. Cannon. Aston, near Birmingham. wire-
worker—Dec. 25. .1. Wingate. Bathwick. Somersetshire,
aionev-sertveDer—Deo. i. J. Harris and C. Cooper, Bristol.
Abertiadiers—Dee. I. W. Turner. Brantford. potter—
Dee. 8, L. Foster. Farringiiam, Kent, miller—Dec. 1. T. F.
Hunt. Stable-yard. St. Martin in the Fields. builder—Dec.
8, .1. and J. T. Taylor, of Upper Thames-street, iron-mer-
chants—Dec. 8, C. Payne. Neekinger Dying-grounds. Ber-
mondsey. dyer—Dec. IL R. Nayler. Basingball-street, leer-
ehant—Dee. 1, J. Masters, Upper Berkley-street. coach.
maker—Dec. 1. F. Flacton. Berwick-street, Soho. jeweller
—Dec. 11, .1. Bailey. London-wall. coach-maker—Dec. 3,
J. sad S. Waldie, Dalston, Cumberland. manufacturers—
Dee. 1. A. Nordhald. H. Middleton, and J. Clay. Kingston-
upon-Hall, merchants—Dee. 4. W. S. Betty, Sculcoates.
Yorkshire, apothecary—Dee. 1. W. Whitesmith, Old Fish-
street, grocer —Dec. 4, T. Edwards, Alton, Southampton,
ironmonger—Dee. 3, W. Dixon, jun. Liverpool, wine-
merchant.

CIRTITICATICS...-..DIC. I.

E Waeton, Bridge-road. Vauxhall, plumber—O.
Hayes, John-street, merchant—J. Hepworth, Leeds, cloth.
dresver—W. Moure. Houghton, Cumberland, butter-mer-
chaut—.l. Peacock, Bewtry, Yorkshire, victualler—J. Ward.
Beech. Staffordshire. farmer—H. Burnett, Dodds-place.
Bethnal•green, wholesale oilman—A. Graham, of Hasling-
den. Lancashire. draper—T. R. Wildash. Aylesford. Kent,
farmer—W. Twigg. Sheffield, plumber—J. Smith, Parlia-
ment-street, tailor.