biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-08

scution of Cashing is to Saks place.

Lave arrived this useraisinktetbc 12tb
r • extract the following
.—fly the schooner Felix, arrived en
Havanna papers to the 30th• They
thing of interest. An embargo bad
sa upon all vessels bound to the wed,
be in consequence of an expedition
oat, &c., which was sbout to sail for

HABLICIITON PArlitt Ot Tat Sib./
letter which mention. the arrival at
ish Brig from St. lip. which rut cis'
ember, having on heard a large number
y Gen. Rieffo. When they were leaded
boys hooted at them, and pelted the■
'mold the populace be goo., until the
Viva la Constitution," when they were
to their lodgings.

-nal' contain littlest; interest the Enlist'
Allies are now labouring in the darks
Cabinets ; anl we shall not have sof
it intentions, until they are ready to psi
ti. It took them some years to armee
pain ; during which peril d it was solely*.
no such attack was meditated, and
ds and subterfuges were bad recourse to.
the suspicions of those who might be
t the Bourbons of foul play. There
t that daring this period the agates of
chy were traversing Spain is erery dr
in who of the constitstloaal party we"
d to bfiray chair treat ; sag what samiber
London, England, 1823-01-24

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, Re,

THE PECTORAL ELIXIR —Experlerste daring
a very long period has lecontestably proved thesarre-
riot eille.gey of this Medicine, in all Cases of Colds, Coughs,
and Asthuvalic Affections. By promoting gentle expectora-
tion, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slighter recent
Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove
those which neglect has rendered more continued nod obsti-
nate, and lch are accompanied with Cough. Spitting of
Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic
powers teed to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the
lungs,in eases of Coegh ; and is Asthmatic affections it as-
sist, and gives freedom to the Breath.
Sold in Bottles, at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butler's, Che-
mists, 4, Cheapside, Sl.Paul's. and NO, Regent-street, (sear
the Argyle-Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin-
burgh ; SI, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal
medicine venders throughout the United Kingdom.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir, and
to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butler,
4. Cheapside," engraved on it.
London, England, 1823-01-24

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DICAL. JAN. P3.—Sailed, this morning, fur the river,
the Resolution, Greenap, from Jamaica ; thr John, Pap-
plewell, from ditto; The Mulgraye Castle, Ralph, from
the Isle of France ; the Greenwich, Thomson, from the
South Seas ; and the Antelope, Reynolds, from Valpa-
raiso, were riding in the north of the Ch►nnel to-day,
111 N.E.

PORTSMOUTH, JAW. 23.—N0 grri rale or :mill-rip.—
Wind E.

WLTEOUTH, J•N. 23.—Put back His Majesty's Ship
Owen Glendower.

TEIGNMOUTH, JAN, 22.—WhPII the Plince Regent.
Chadley, of Sunderland, appeared off this Bat, aboat
noon to day, it blew a strong gale from the eastoard,
and a very heavy sea was running on the 1114 r, five Pilots
and two other men went ont in the pilot boat, at the
hazard of their lives, to put a pilot on board, and give
assistance to the vessel. In the act of boarding the ship
the boat filled and sank: four of the men were sued.
The families of the men lost con.ist of three widows and
ten children. The ship was ()tong lit in without damsr.e.
The Windermere, Lyon, from Africa to Liverpool,
being waterlogged, was abandoned at sea the llth
The (Nina, Davidson, from Pernau to Li►erpool, was
wrecked at Shetland oa the 311th lilt.

Itz
London, England, 1823-03-29

THE FUNDS.

It is Curious enough, that our gamble should have
fallen nearly ten per cent., or quite, merely because the
French are going to war! The Morning Chronicle
scrims the Holy Allies of destroying public credit :
Why, what have they to'
to consult the interest ol
are, indeed, charged, too,
well ; but, never were'
deadly euesnies of liberty
minded gamble is. it
ilvpots of Europe," th,
parishes receiving the

I 01 oestroy tog pawn. ....•••• • ' remained."
odo with our gamble?' Are they
FRENCH FUNDS, M
of our base stock jobbers: hey opened at 78f. 40c.; •
00, with enmity to liberty. Very 1475f.—Neapolitan F
they, anti never can they be, *ltch London, one month,
rty as this great, base, and blmdy- The Funds on Tb
Cents, for matter, at-
It is this gamble, and not " the time at 4 o'clock, 78f.
that we bare to thank for whole titan Stock, 67k.
extreme Inietion ; and that we !Mu
•
. .
•
London, England, 1823-03-29

301
.. :7 ~
_ f
ii

to thank for seeing Engßs
sacks over their shirtless s
pod round with straw and I
that has been, and that is, 4
Allies ihake it, we thank II
Liberty clad in old sacks a
the extreme unction ! We
found impudent enough to
state of things.
• Paris papers to the 28th
The Constitutionnel has th
'it had previously maintain
14 Reports of an extraordi
Jonrnsi on Wednesday, "
iiriParis. A conspiracy is i
*bleb are represented
.as 4
tat we must receive with c
'chitty on conjectures. TI
lalinisterett War may peds
arrest of several superior of
Colonel Seessy, is also met
Dora! Molitor is recalled.
anxiety prevails among the
totwatmications which wi
tiently exieoted. It is as
,division exists in the Mil
--14. de Villdie becomes ever
ficult to believe that unfo
.arise-from the state o
placed. An eyes are tort
can by a single word reeri
• 'system of which we expel
Jourital deg. Debate, as if
- igto the question, content.
-nlrpassage from the Jeu
r asserted, that in conael
fiat, several individuals.
been taken up by a superi
is Colonel Sanessy, who
glitz ence, in which were
it is also
companions is a person Is
of the conspiracy of the
nel Satiny to Vitry."
,lolder tone, thus under
eertrls that had been i
We learn from Orl
the Duki of Belluno's ci
pity cf that town, which
lency nu re than half a
Journals in this mettopol
conjectures respecting th
War ; they reproduce e,
Party has circulated duri
of their absurdity. 11
changed, as it had been at
for opening the campaigt
1.-ary, that the period wi
either General Guillemi
commund in the army."
An article of the 20th
Wednesday's papers, ant
intelligence Rom Madrle
baLitants of 'Andalusia
pital to assist in the re
meat, and to streogtlsee
of those volunteers thro
to Madrid which may ho
an insurrection in that
ties of 'the Northern Pr
Vie (Joveritment to retie
105 milts) into the inlet
the command. They
merchants and propriel
favour of the Conti
vengeance of the Chit
accompany the Frenc
cal-ried away with the
and it appeared evicts
so successfully adopts
.Cll, would be followed
the enemy would have
sieseeted by its inbabi
could yield import to
were to be driven to tl
and to be kept, so much
-of their cannon., The
of AWOOULE34E was n(
2d of- April, and that 4
a ,pplies of prcKiiions t
i: was. I. take up a po
it was to be composed
calculated, could not 1
- of April; re-that addi
the Spa:shoed* to mann
sneaus_of defence so
etas from feLetzating

countri.
The journalelefrit
private letter gives its&

Yion~

.4. Pm" 1114Rai
Madrid, bringing atco
The King kft Madrid
preconcerted arranger
nied by nearly RAMO 13
as far as La Mancha.
the enemies of public
departure would encol
or the factious, hare to
4sis escort left the capi
made, amid the acclan
bare not left the tapir
fixedi'q eobahly they
from the tovaalun bet.
" Itertran de Lys n
fore the Cortes lease I
a resolution to make
when the time fined u
F:nglish Ambassador
int before the King.
London, England, 1823-09-27

OLD BA ILSY.-YESTERVAY.

Mary Ann Ilamilligeood,indicted for steaNnz from the
pars in of John Holm , Se'ptember. in the parish of
st. Batolph. Aldgate, seirea sovßeigns and a 5/. Bank of Eng-
land note, his property. Proseettor is a sailor, and consented
to be treated by the prisoner; when drank she robbed him of
the money, taking It out of his pocket.
The Learned Junne did not press a convicticn, and imputed
much Islam. to the prosecutor .for associating with such a
woman when drun%.--Guilty.--Prosecutor's expences re-
fused.
Lawrence Cleary stood indicted f r stealia; thirty-nine so-
vereigns. tie p-operty of Timms Fahy. on the 7th of July, in
the pariah of tit. Paul, Covent-garden.
Mr, IVALFOILD stated the ease for hie prosecution, and called
Thomas Fully. who deposed that he lived in iterif,rdbury, and
on the 7th of Jul). he had ocossion t a se3 out of tie funds 39
sovereigns. lie was a.companied to the Bank by a female re-
I Alien, Mrs. Kuria, who wont with hi n t> several public-
houses. ant Lien went with him as far as Fleet-street. uo his
way home: i.e was fresh, and when he got home lie lay down
son Cleary's bed, who was a lodger in hi, from trove to
fitr o'clock. Ilis money was safe when ho parted Irons his re•
laton is Fleet-street. Ile saw the prisoner nest morning, who
sho ued birn Id or I I soverei,oo, and said he had got them frost
c a riaug s omen, who had taken them from a foreigner.
.o.e his cross-examination, lie said he he di I not hare the pri-
soner and toe girl apprehended for robbing the forrigner.—
jlrlies ko rain w as'before the magistrate, he did not state that
was safe after he p Wed with her. bite was brought
o• of toe sitting inusis,rate at Guildlial.
.navin, the prosecut.:'s cousin, and Margaret Fah

0

his moan,
- vpiLirut
hslre a
t
•
London, England, 1823-07-11

POLICE.

Marenow-voun.—Yesterday Mitchell, once known as
the Radical Delegate, appeared with his wife before the
LORD MAYOR, on a charge of being the father of a has-
tenl child, which had become chargeable to the parish.
The girl, who came with a child in her arms, attended
by the parish officers, stated, that she was a single wo-
man, and her name was Jane Wilkinson. She swore that
she had some time lived in the Service of Mr. Mitchell, at
his house in Shoe-lane, where the connexion took place,
which was continued after her discharge from his ser-
vices; and the consequence of which was the infant
which she then held in her arms. She could not re-
member dates, but she remembered places, and it was at
ber lodgings, at N 0.4. Mnllin's Rents, where the mis.
chief wasdone. Mr. Mitchell said he-expected he should
get something from Government, when he would settle
something" on her for life.
Mr. Mitchell, after making a few remarks on the chit-
ranter of the testimony addnced to his Lordship, which
he said was that of an abandoned woman, a vile prosti-
tute, who, being reduced by her wicked ways, came to
his house for the purpose of recruiting, that she might
set to work upon the town again. Was it possible, asked
the defendant, that he could have held any communica-
tion with such a girl as this? No : sooner would be
forego his cause, or forget his principles. He then pros
ceeded to read a written speecH, of great length, respect.
log despotism and corruption, Castles and Oliver, &S-
-wards and his associates, &c. Bsc.; and concluded by ob-
serving, that if this corrupt woman's evidence was ad-
mitted against him, henceforward, " perjury would have
no bounds, and innocence no safety."
The LORD MAYOR thought it necessary to examine the
woman strictly.—The last place she lived at was in Hart-
street, Bloomsbury ;although eight months there, she did.
not remember the names of the persons she lived with;
Nobody sate the defendant come to visit. her; was de-
livered of the child about seven months ago. Only sent
to acquaint him of the fact about a month ago. Her
reason for not sending sooner to his house for relief was,
that she wished not to hurt his feelings, as he was a
married man and respectable in trade. He bound her by
an oath not to divulge it, but the parish obliged her to
tell. She had no occasion to go to him for relief before,
as she was relieved by the parish.
The Lotto Mavoa asked the parish officers why they
had been so slow in searching out the father? They
were not usually accused of being dilatory in suck caser
The Assistant Overseer said, the girl when she first''
came for relief to the parish, declared that the father was
a young man, a fellow-servant, who had since run away.
It was only within these few days that she declared Mr.
Mitchell was the father, and no time was lost in proceed.
big against him.
The LORD MAYOR, with wholowas Mr. Alderman Cop
London, England, 1823-07-11

PENITENTIARY.

Mr. HOLFORD certain returns relative to the
allowances made to the Prisoners confined in the Peniten-
tiary.-Ordered: and the Returns were presented in the
course of the evening, end ordered to be printed.
The Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill, and the Marri-
age Act Amendment Bill were read a third tints and passed.
The Report of the New South Wales Bill was brought hp
and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.

Mr. RICE mowed for a return of the Revenues and Ex.
penditure of certain Irish Behools.—Ordered.
The Foreign Marriages Bill (from the Lords) was read a
first time, and ordered to be road a second time to-morrow.
—Adjourned at nine o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--Fgto,t; JULY 11.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Combination of Workmen 8111.—Second Reading.
9. Corporators (1• eland) Bill.—Sacohd Reading.
3. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading.
4. East India Mutiny Bill.—Third Reading.
6. Usual Sessional Addresses.—Report thereupon.
6. Penitentiary Bill.—Third Reeding.
7. New South Wales Jurisdialon BBL—Third Reading.
8. Foreign Marriages Bill.—Committee.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Wilberforce.-;-Select Committee, relative to the
con-
dition of Slaves and Free Indians, in the Settlement of
Honduras.
PUBLIC COMMITTEE,
Employment of the Poor (Ireland).—At Two.
London, England, 1823-07-11

SPAIN.

The prompt and patriotic conduct of the Cortes, in the
removal of Ferdinand to Cadiz, has had this good effect:
it has brought matters to a crisis, and exposed in their
true characters the parties who are the most prominent
in the affairs of the Peninsula. All the parties who were
intriguing with France, have been compelled to discover
themselves; and among the rest we have to record a
name, which will not surprise many of our readers—that
of General Morillo. How such a man came to be
Amsted, it is too late to enquire. He bad a command
in Gailicia ; a province the moat capable of defence;
and was at the bead of the greatest number of
the disciplined troops of Spain. He has not yet declared
himself a partisan of the French ; but he has disowned
the authority of the Corte', for the removal of the King
to Cadiz. This is stating in terms as plain as the traitor
deems it prudent to speak, that he wished the King to
fall into the hands of the French ; for this
would have been the inevitable result of his
remaining at Seville. The Cortes, therefore, had no
alternative between submission to France, and the remo-
val to Cadiz; and it.was the duty of such men, at least,
to prolong the contest to the last possible moment. But
every thing was arranged for the finale of this politic ,1

'
London, England, 1823-05-23

POLICE.

Sfatcstost-House. Yesterday, Thomas Forster, a
Greenwich stage coachman, or rather boy, was brought
before the LORD bIATOR, on a charge of having driven
wantonly with criminal carelessness, and thereby, as was
stated in our paper yesterday, ran over a gentleman
named Finlayson, whose. leg has been in consequence
amputated, and who is still in great danger.
The first witness called was the coachman of a Green-
'tick coach, from whote statement, and the testimony
of other witnesses, it app eared that on Tuesday afternoon
he was retnrning with Fits coach to Greenwich, when be
drew up"near the foot of London Bridge to take up a
passenger. He did not draw up clone to the pavement,
but n• an obliqne direction towards it, to that no vehi.l~.
conlJ pass between without hitting the fore wheel
lof the coach, or else rending upon the pavement. The
witness's coach was in this position, the passengers., ald•
ed by the cad or assistant, almost to step in, alien the
pismire, who was behind with Ms coach, drove through
the space between the coach and the pavement (eu tae
near side, contrary to The law of the road), smatsbesi the
hind wheel of the coach, *bleb it turned completely
round, and kept on his way with the utmost rapidity, as
if nothing had happette.t, and without mopping an in.
stint. 'nie unfortunate gentlessaft, bte_ rialaysoa, silso
was on the outside of the teeth rad against, wee takeq
up front the ,ground with his leg dreadfully fractured.
It is believed thist be *as thrown off by' the virditelee of
the abode, and that she wheels went awed his lq, bus tbr
witnesses, alio, it was slated; esOull speak, I* *al fats,
were not present.,
The LoaD FIAT** exPeeturetl some mphe at thie•
youth of the coachman *by drote 4usek sikarshrt,
London, England, 1823-07-29

&welter.

MARRIED.—Om Thursday, the tith inst., at St. 'Wary-
Imbonne church. the non G. J. Miles, second son of the
late Lord Sondes, to Eleanor, second daughter of the Dow-
ager Lady Knatehboll. •
On tbe 26th Inst., at Paddington church, William An-
' drums. Esq. to &mance, youngest daughter of the late Col.
Mac Lead, of Colbeeks.
L On Saturday, theWth instant. at Borden, Mr.lionsewood.
of Botolph-lane, London, merchant, to Miss Wise, the only
:child of the late Mr. Wlse,of Lambeth, and of Borden, in
!the Gouty of Kent.

I DIED,—On the 28th inst. in Southampton-building B.
Brigs, Esq. aged O.
Drowned. on the Bth of Joly, from an accidental fall at
the Cascade of Tivoli, seer Roam. Robert. the eldest son of
Robert Brown. Esq. of Chaapaide.
At Yately, Haute, on Thursday the 24th inst., Janes'
Ann, wife of Edward James Miscall, Esq of the Ki
road. Chelsea, and daughter of Robert Dp4zell, Esq. late of
Tidmarsh, Berks.
At filiasnevia, on Monday erasing last, V &moires
Mountaeorress. in the 48th year of her age.
Lost on his passage to the Mutt ladies, . along with the
ship. all the pessengers, and every sold on board, John
Hely Hutchinson. youngest son of the late Hon. slid Ref.
Lorenzo Hely Hutchinson, and nephew to the Earl of Do-
acmghmore sad Lord Hutchinson.

Latin* : Printed end Published si ibteelliee. All,
'filmed. by R. WARDELL, Lll,,Davorliew,

Brt

tresse
wensi
Thi
nits
Dress
ml
Reins
es•
the re
it reg
the ct
Drop'

•
•
•
.dt
• ,
,•
London, England, 1823-07-29

Mao Qtarto Margit IV. Regis.

This Day Is published, price 19a. boards, or ihts. handsomely
bound, the Eighth Edition, greatly improved, of
GIFFORD'S ENOLISH LAWYER, Or, EVERY
MAN HIS OWN LAWYER: Containing aSum-
mary of the Constitution of England ; Its LAWS and STA-
TUTES, particularly those relative to

Arrests I Executors and Ad- Master & Servant
Baskruptcy ninistrators Nuisances
Satoshi Societies Guardian & Ward Parent and Child
Bills et Exchange Husband sod Wits Parochial Affairs
The Clergy insolvaet Debtors Saving Banks
Distresses Landlord &Tenant I Tithes
'The Game Laws Libel I Wills, &e. &c.
Also, TIM CRIMINAL LAW OR ENGLAND, embracing every
Epee)." el Public Offences, with their Punishments.

To which is added an Appendix. containing the most ap-
proved Forms of Agreements, Leases. Wills and Testa-
ments. Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts,
Articles of Copartnership. Ac. Ac.

Also. Aiierrzatimer, containing
The lastrieee Lam.

. .
4:,:te The Laws, ' The Assessed Taxes,
'!w' • Laws. The Stamp Duties, ate. &c.
it digested 'from the best A atitoritias ; and
aid Tenn Reports brought down to the 4th
Aso. rv.—Tre Eighth Edition.

'By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
tondos: Printed for A. Wnettisa, Mitre Court. Ely
Ram Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers is the United
Kingdom.

Of whom may be had,

GIFFORD'S ABSTRACTS of the Acts of the Ist end 2d
Doc IV. (1921), also of 2d Ono. IV. (1922);pelee 21. each.

CHARLIIS WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Royal
Highness the Doke or Clarence me* to the King's
and teeing the Haymarket iltestre. o;lpea Colonnade, Hay-
market. London, has on SALE toe finestOLD PORT, atli.
per dozes ; seperior SHRRItY. Mis. per doses ; CAPE
MADEIRA, unequalled 1a Ramp.. at p.r dozen., A
hamper of one dozen of each of the above Wises. bottles,
package, &e. Included, will be forwarded on receipt of Al.;
or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, &e. for 41. ; Madeira,
Ifidoola, Teuerilfe, Lisboa. Maintain. &e. el. per dozen.—
The Trade supplled.—Fresb emptied Wine Pipes always on
Bale, 17s. each. Old Cognac Brandy. SSA. 8.1. per mellow.
Old Jamaica Ram, lbs. Bd. per galion.--CHAMPAGNES,
jestiandwi, Sis. per dozen.
Observe, Samples of the Wines may he earhased ; Old
Port, se. per bottle ; Sherry. 34.; Cape Madeira, Is. ed. dce.
Pestap to be paid.—No Credit.
Vise Sweet Devonshire Cider, in fail quart bottles, Ts. ad.,
per dozeo,well up, by two dozen,
London, England, 1823-07-29

inial DAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1823.

ied this

STOCK EICCRANOI. 12 O'CLOCE.—OOIISOI3 opened
morning at 81 to but soon lowered to 8031. Lots bast
Men sold of 50,000 and 100,000, and the Market sppet
Tay heavy. French Scrip continues to falL Wpm t
lopeoing of the Market it was done at L. afterwards at
Ipremlorn, and lowered again to ;I. It !mild have.
been lower still bad not certain parties appeared in the
Market, and purchased to keep it up.
Various letters have been received this morning from
Cadia, particularly one of the 9th inst., which describes
that city as being in the highest spirits, -and with the
most sanguine hopes of compelling the French to raise
the blockade. Providons are there in abondance, and
very cheap : three very large American ships, laden with
flour, have, in defiance of the blockade, entered the port.
The military force consists of 15 thousand regulars, be
sides a numerous body of militia and volunteers,arnottat
log in the whole to 25 thriu.and men ie arms. Anotber
sortie was expected to take place. Deneial Lopes Banos
is going to he tried by a Cann Martial, for having alma:
dotted twenty pieces of artillery, which fell into the hands
'of the French, without being spiked. It is also stated
'that the Cortes are now ready to treat with the French
but upon certain conditions,rhich will prove honourable
to both parties.
Private letters from Paris describe the French cavalry
in Spain the most superb that France ever bad, bat the
infantry quite the reverse, and becoming heartily sick of
the mountainous warfare.
The Foreign Market is very gloomy.
Spanish Bonds, 331—Columbian, Cr 2.
HALF-PIST Twsure.—French Scrip at par, to a
quarter.

The Ditch and Hamburg Mails which have arrived
this morning, have brought us very little news of poli-
tical interest,.. The corps of General Baron Stutterheim,
which had left the blot/dons of the Two Sicilia in the
Spring, and had balled is Lombardy, has received orders
Ito march into Austria. The war, however, against the
IGerman press, continues attire. An article, dated
tuttgard, July 16, says, " Our portals contain en ad.
vertisensent, in which the editors of the Centfirofioaa
Journal state, they find reason to conclude, for the pre-
sent, the publication of that jour al, with the 12th Num-
ber, which bus just been issued to the subscribers.
Accounts from St. Petersburg of the Bth iostant, an•
nonnce that their 'Royal llighnemes the Prince and
Princess of Orange, and the Primes, Catharine of War-
imbue', bride of his Imperial. Highness, Grand Doke
Michael, are expected there by the 2d of August, the
birth day of her Majesty the Empress Mari►a.—Another
article from the same capital, under date of the 4th
instant, communicates the following
London, England, 1823-07-29

'not having tougtat ►u,t,ut, oi tae

9,000 French ; but the French Marshal, nuts% itlistsnii•
I Log that j single troop of French sometime* effects such
wonders, did riot choeie to run any such risk. The nest
fault was not suffering lien. Donnedieu on one occasion to
• cutoff Mina'sretrewt,'afaver which the French(len.% said
to have solicited in vain of the FrenchNiarshal ; and at lino.
ther time; thee Doensdien wanted to ;mete the enemy
u sword in hand," lat was " prevented." Thus Mies
escaped tbreetimes; but it seems very strange Ponnatlieu,
who was at the head of a detached corps, should hart
needed orders to perform these evidently necessary
operations. He seems to us to be a sort of Captu;n
Bobadil, who has always an excuse ready for want of
bravery or talent. Nina, however, is now giving the
Frenchman another opportunity of showing his %kill;
and valour! The French papers say he is marching at
the head of 9,000 men: for Upper Catalonia. He cam,
not bide such a force under a bushel. Indeed the
French seem •to know well enough where lie is—but
neither Doaniulied, nor hioncey, seem to like the task of
" belling the cat."
London, England, 1823-07-29

CO3ISIBROIAL INTELLIGICNCE:--•

--------
The trade in Russia produce la In a state of unexpected
stagnation, though this is the season whet' all the supplies
have arrived (except flax which is expected in a week, and
potashes which will be here in a fortnight) and when the
most important stipments are usually made. The orders
come in so sparingly that many ships seeking freight are
idle; and freights to all parts, even to the Mediterranean,
are very reasonable. The prices of our natioual produce
are of course very unfaVourable.
With respect to the imported articles we bad Battered
ourselves with an Improvementond the more so meths losses
sustained in the consignments made to this market last year,
and the considerable stock remaining unsold, made as sap.
pose that the importation would be inconsiderable, and
the prices were higher lu almost all the poets of the Conti-
nent than here.
Nevertheless we have • continued Importation of all
kinds of goods, even such as never afford any profit here;
and it is therefore no wonder if the buyers, both those re-
sident here and those who came from the interior to purchase
for the fair et Novogorogi, will not credit the !lateral assns.-
anies of losses sustained by the sellers, and allege *
continued Importations se a proof of the contrary. Thite
are therefore very cautious; purchase only at the lowest
prices; and there lo still in the interior such en abendane•
of import goods. that they expect • bad fair, apd do not
venture to make a...y extensive purchases. Thus the two
last months have passed,without the smallest demand for any
one article. The goods last imported must therefore be
added for the most pirt to those already in the warehouses
especially as all purchases for the fair will close hi a week., i
We shall be re laced to the demand for this city t and, as
the retailers are already well supplied, we may expect a de-
cline rather than an Improvement In the prices tad de-
mand.
The following is from s Hamburg paper :
lisnnuna. July 22.—Ciptain J. P. Litsen, commending
the Gerechtigkett, arrived on the 20th at Ginekstadt, from
Greenland, with 1912 seals. She brings very good news
(Which we shall communicate to-morrow) respecting the
success of the other whale ships; the Bremen, Capt. A.
Make, had taken 18 Ash.

New York papers to the 27th June have arrived this'
morning, by which we learn that papers from Havansah,
to the Bth instant, had been received at Charlestown.
containing news from Mexico, to the 10th ult., of which
the following are extracts
The sovereign (provisional) Congress was in session,
and bad passed some laws relative to coinage.
Commodore Daniels, whose arrival at Baltimore was
announced last evening, came as a passenger. Commo-
dore D. bas not been exchanged, as was some time ago
published.
SPANISH Mete.--Caraccas papers, to the 24th of May
bare been received, and,altho' the news that Padilla has
forced the BitY of Maracaibo is confiraed, let Monks is

••

**

~y7~yy~/LL4
London, England, 1823-05-24

COURT OF KING'S 113.31 CH, MAT 23.

• •
TIM DING V. isaripkgrx ♦ND °TUBES.
ThiS was an indictment against the defendants for keeping
a common gaming-house aeNo. 76, St.Janien's-street,West-
stingier. The defevoisetsere now to custody in execution of
a former sentence for a similar offence.
Mr. Aisnarws opened the case, end was proceeding to call
witnesses in support of the prosecution, when
Mr. J. 1.. ADOLPHUS interposed, and said he was instruct•
ed by the defendants not to offer any defence to this indict-
ment, being desirous of pleading guilty, reserving to them-
selves the opportunity, on a future occasion, of urging
such topics as would avail them in mitigation of punish-
ment.
The Jnry were therefore directed to Ind • verdict of
guilty, end a verdict to that effect was aocordingly re-
corded.
London, England, 1823-07-16

SUPPLEMENT TO BURN'S JUSTICE.
This Day was published. in. one large vol. tiro. price les.
io beards.
A SUPPLEMENT to the Twenty-third Edition of
A Dr. WEN'S JUSTICE of the PEACE and PA-
RISH Oirrleßß, including the Statutes front the Ist Gee.
4th, 1920, to 3d Gee. 4th. 19ft, and the adjudged eases to
the end of Trinity 'bra. 183?, together with a variety of
new Pm dents and MS. Cases.
By G. CHETWI NO, Esq. N. P.
Barrister at Law, and Chehnean of the Staffordshire Quarter
London, England, 1823-07-16

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

Some instructions were yesterday evening given rs.
speeting the Prorogation of the Parliament. • According
to the present state of the business, the day for the Pi o-
rogation continues fixed for Friday; a day which we
mimed in our Paper of the 10th inst. Considerable ar-
rangements were made for his Majesty to prorogue the
Parliament in person ; the State carriage horses were
exercised in the break. to proceed under the porch front-
ing the new Royal Entrance at the House of Lords; and
Lord thwydyr, the Lonftireat Chainberlain of England,
is in town, to superintend, by virtue of his office, the re.
gelation, fur his Majesty's reception at the King's Palace
in Westinitt.t r. But such is the precarious state of his
Majesty's health, or r sitter strength, and as there Is con-
siderable distance for his Majesty to walk from and to
the Royal carriage—along the new coveted Entrance, up
the architectural decorated staircase, through the 01,1
House of Lord-, the Painted Chatuber, the Royal Robing
Room, ;it is not note expected that the King will
prorogue the Parliament in person. It doubtless 1611
be prorogued, by Commission, and on Friday next ;
and, is now the understanding at the House of Lords.—
But for the weakness in the legs, which, is the main indis-
position that continues to afflict the ring, his Majesty
woold ptorogne the Parliament in person : as it is, his
Majesty is apprehensive of being unable to go through
the requisite Wipe of the State ceremonies of pro-
roguing the Parliament in person; and of subjecting
himself to a relapse if he were to perform in person sects
Royal duties.
London, England, 1823-05-12

614,

t. Setgintnt Pait., for the proem/Aloe, pereirßi 1n
ausiintotjnignstrot.
Mr, m WiLuas and Mr, Wtcoe addressed tla
IC.urtr the defect-finis, and Mr. Sergeant Pitt. and
Mt. E. Lawn for the prosecution.
The COURT sentenced Hooey and another defendant 10
pay 'fine of 51. each ;two other defendants to pay a ti ng °Mt.
.each ; and the remaining two to pay 6s. &I each ; and
.directed them all Wester into recognizances in lOW.
, each to keep the peace for 'five years.
THE SINO V. WHITZIIRAD.
Mr. Common SYRORANT prayed for the judgment of
the Court on this defendant, who was 'found guilty, at
the last sittings for Middlesex, of conspiring, wtth a
clergyman named Braun, to defraud Sir Alexander
Campbell of 6,0001.
The COURT postponed the consideration of the case till
next term.
Mr. SCARLET? prayed that, in_the mean time, the de
Pendant might stand committed.
The enure directed that he should be committed, on
which he was called, and consigned to thecustody of the
Marshal. •
tun NINO, ON THE PROSECUTION 01 SIR HUDSON LOWS,

V. O'MEARA.

Mr. C. Putman saioll4svas instructed to show ruse
against the rule fur a crinunal information in this case;
bat that it would be too long for the Court to enter on
at present.
The Court directed that the case should stand over till
next term.

raw— •
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS...-SATUADAT.
IX•DARTC nocnvono V. Tee MARDSN OF Tait FLU/
PRISON.
Mr. Justice PARK said the questions had been duly
considered, and the Court were of opinion that the role
obtained against the Walden should be discharged. His
Lordship stated that the regulations laid down near a
century ago by Mr. Justice Eyre, and the other Judges
clearly proved the right of the Warden to take the fee.—
Under all the circumstances of the case the Court die.
charged the role without costs. It might be proper in
the absence of the Lord Chief Justice, to observe that
his Lordship was of the same opinion.
London, England, 1823-05-12

May
4, • • • •
6, M. • •
6, T. • • • .
10, S .....

THLIMOMETitR.

1 1 11
o'clock. ' at night.

NATURALISTS' CALENDAIL—To enable our readers to
judge oT the season, we select from the calendars of the Rev.
Mr. White of Belborne. and Mr. hlarkwick, of the neigh-
bourhood of Rattle, the dates of the following familiar oc-
currences, which have been observed during a course of
years, and which may usually be expected about the present
period :
(Where two dates are riven, they denote the earliest and
the latest times at which the occurrence was observed. The
letters W. and M. are the initials ‘f the names of the ob-
servers.)
Dwarf Cistus flowered—W. May 23.—a. May 4. Aug. 8.
Gelder Rose W. May 20.—M. May le. June 5.
Camino* Elder tt.—W. May 26, June 23.—M. May 8,
June 17.
Mulberry Tree leafed.—W. May 27, June 13.—M. May
20, June 11.
Wild terrier. Tree ft.—W. May 27. May 13. June 19.
Barnet tI.—IV. May 29.—M. April 38, Aug. 7.
Foxglove O.—W. May 341, June 2?.—M. 23, June 13.
Core-flag fl.—W. May so. June 20.—M. June 9, July 8.
Raspberry ft.—W. May 30, JU:le 21.—M. May 10, June
ID. (To be continued.)

On Thursday last the Macistrates of Dumfries receiv-
ed a letter from the Right lion. Robert Peel, Secretary
of State for the Home Department, statiig that his Ma-
jesty had been graciously pleased to grant a reprieve in
favour of William Richardson, the eldest of the two on-
fortunate brothers who were sentenced to be executed at
the Circuit Conrt there—committing his punishment to
transportation for life. his brother, Joseph, continues
to be deeply affected by the awful fate that awaits him
and diligently attends to the instructions of those Rev.
lientlemen who daily visit him. '!'lle conduct of M.Ken-
na, the Irishman, is also in every respect most exemplary
for his situation.

In the night of Tuesday s?nnight a barn, called" the
Worsted* Barn," in the parish of East Urinated, the pro-.
perty of Edward Cranston, Esq. of East Court, together
with part of a hay-stack standing near thereto, were.
maliciously eel on fire, anti destroyed.—ln Saturday
night's Uazette, his Majesty's most gracious pardon, and
a reward of Fifty Poands, are offered to any person con-
cerned in the above felony, except the person who actu-
ally set the said barn or hay ou nre:
London, England, 1823-05-12

.
• '1": • • -

/.1rai1w,A4144:4.:.t

. • •
CHESTER RACES. Tat sissy..., MAY 7.
A Sweepstakes at !Nip nen. (face round and a distance:
Sfr T. M. Stanley's lees. by Bustard.. •
Sir T: Mostyn's b. e. Madoc, by costs
A Sweepstakes of Ilia each. Hair • mite.
Mr. flouldsworth's cb. f by Riacklock nut of the ski
Rater mare...—. -
Mr. Clifton's eh. e. by Walton, oat of M.ranie S
Lord Derby's gr. c. by Camllies, opt of Ro.
A Cup, value 701. in /peel'. the gift of the lght llon.Eark
Grosvenor. The bat oethree hems, thra.tileas instil the
course to a heat, to start at the coming-in
Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter rely. 6), 4 I
Mr. Rogers's gr. c. Sir FAward. 4 yrs.... .. . dr

Tne worst race titlisioasti Ng. •
A Free Handicap of 30 sots 10 sots. ft. T* sties.
Mr. Houltisworth's b. f. Amiable, 5 yr 4
Mr. Mytton's h. t. Banker, axed
Sir W. W. Wyiln's b. h. Thy rsis.6 rs... .

PZIIIITAIANIS3I.—Me. West started on luridly to gel
218 miles in three days. that is at the rate of 72 miles a day,
lie did seventy-six mile: within the first 24 hours, sad kS
reached half his distance, the 109th mile stone norths'ard of
firanthim, in SS hours. On his way hack. the Pedestrian
hilted at Wandsworth two hours. and reached Huntingdon;
with sixteen hours to spare. lie kept at his work, at the
rate of something more then four miles en hour, and he
reached. Enfield Marsh, having two hours and a half to do
the MC° miles in. He won the match with twelve minutes
to spare.
FotertNATe F.scAlm—As J. lantfall and R. Curti,
the celebrated ptigilishs, were warning from the late
tight between Gingery and Acton, when but a short dis-
tance from the ground their gig came to contact with a
waggor, whets they were both thrown with violence t.;
the ground, very near the wheels of the waggon,and had
a narrow escape of sharing the fate of poor Gas--when
Randall recovering himself, jumpe I on his legs, and
called out to his compst,ion to know if it was all right,
when be found that, like he hail no hones broken.
They set and stalked to lio,li:t4nr, a dist ince of bet-
ter than three miles, leaving their gig behind them on
the road, when a gentle.nan, a !micer of Vie art, th
a perfect 'Banger of the pirtic., kindly voludteered to
take a man down in Lis gig, to look atter the tinfortn-
nate one, which they found by the road si le about the
distance shove mentioned, cuinprtely turned over, with
one shaft by its side and the other half a mite nearor
°oilstone. With the assistance of ropes, they fastened
one gig behind the other, and Vir gentleman bad the sa:
tisfaction of getting it safe to Mr. R.'s, in Chancery•lane,
the same evening, who arknowltdard the same in the pd-
litest manner.
London, England, 1823-07-18

SPANISH SUBSCRIPTION.

Mr. SAVAGE rose to ask a question of the Lord Mayor,
which he conceived related to a breech of the Privileges
of that Court. It was a matter of the greatest import.
once for the Court to know in &satisfactory manner whet
they in a vote they had made on a recent occasion, they
had not acted in violation of the laws of the country.—
The Court were perfectly aware of the circumstances at-
tending the vote of 1040. in aid of the Spaniards, end
of the protest mide by the wise men of the East, (who
evidently considered themselves superior to the %Vise
Men of the West) that the gait was illegal, and in vio
latioo of the neutrality resolved upon by hi( 3lajestv's
Uovernment. After the vote bad phased, Lints were
given that strong measures would he taken t t punish the
Corporation for their illegal ineasurog. Now it was
highly necessary that the Corporation should not tie nn-1
der ,itch an accusation of Navin, violate(' the laws of
their country, or under the toreat of itanisliment for
that alleged violation. From the. Newap iper Reports it
appear'd that a loan had been contracted with a number
of individuals for the as istance of the French. He
meant no imputation in any shape on the eonduct of the
Lord Mayor for whose pnblie character public :.,10
private he had the highest respect, bust he thought it ne
c,s•tsrry to ask of him, whether in hi. place in the House
of Commons! he had put any such questions the Mi-
nisters as to the legality of tuffs loan ill aid of the French,
as be put or stated to that Court es to the legality
of their vote in aid of the. Spaniards ? it was of- the
utmost importance that the question As to the right of
giving pecuniary aid in such cases should be sewed, and
he wished to know the coarse taken by his. Lordship(
who had been so prompt in atatingt his auprehensions to
the cowl, He could nut, however, help lamenting that

•1. _
London, England, 1823-07-18

• CURIOUS AND INTERESTING LETTER,

FROII ♦ PARSON ON TRIAL AT NAAS, UNDER TIIS issua-
RECTION ACT.
My Lord and Gentlemen of \he Bench, itc. &c. &c.
My most poignant I •mentable and novel predicamentcom-
pells me to inform you—that my Grandfather was a Major
in the army and my father a Cominaner in Trinity Coilige,
and afterwards an officer in the army, and many of my re-
latives on every side of me,llighe in office in the army, who
Borth fell and bled in the field of mares—in Cause of their
King and Country—and Tito' meeting with the vicissitudes
of life to almost all tI• it shapes, I trust, that, wnerever my
conduct or Character may be pursued, thit it shall be found
within the portals of justice; slid my anxiety to procure
myself some situation, By soliciting such as are Beath able
and bound under a tie, so as to Entitle me to Claim their pa-
tronage, laves me on the wing of persecution, however I
trust that your Lordship and the Gentlemen of the Hooch
will Reflect on my situation as it is out of my power to
Employ any Professional Man, and had I known that
his Country was under the Insurrection Act I should
be more on my Guard and at the same time I was
making my way to the Guard House—as I was after a
journey that day, and I also Defy man,. Woman, or child
to Impeach me with an sedition or Disloyalty which
is a heridetary prensipa., in all my ancestors and re-
latives since noas flood—and have the honour to Be My.
Lord and Gentlemen, with the most profound Respect
Your most obedt. and very devoted
Wale. Servt. BUTLER

P. C.

- -
And I also Could receive the Sacrament, that I never
made any acquaintance, no: had any lntercorse with any
bf those lawless and linucturnal misscresnts since I was
Born—bat antra'', in opposition to such violaters of the
laws of Both Clod and Man,—veritath
BUrLEa.
Pardo. the ipkusion
on your time.

.?,i

•Y.

-

~--~.
London, England, 1823-07-18

SPITALFIELDS' ACTS.

1N,.,

The debate on the third reading of the Silk Manufac-
tnrers' Bill, to repeal the " Spitalfields' Acts," was re-
sumed yesterday, in the House of Lords, as *ill be seen
a by our Parliamentary Report ; and' it was read a third
time and passed ; but with so many " amendments" that
very few words of the original Bill remain. Besides
striking out more than two-thirds of the Bill sacces-
• 07.1110 n, iftei the title and preamble, both of which are al-
tered, there are several sentences and words reiecte4 ;
' ,-,And then these are three entirely new clauses. They are
. to enable the masters to employ men out of the district,
&c. Thus the Bill assumes a completelynew complexion,
• and though the Bill on being returned to the House of
Commons this day, will tonic to have the " amendments"
'adopted, those amendments are so numerous, as may be
imagined from the previous statement, that to discuss
them will be to re-open the debate on the whole Bill.—
All the present Bill, in fact, consists of " amendments"
. made by theLorde ; and we may repeat, what we stated
a day or two ago for the information of the thousands
interested in this measure, that the Commons, on the Bill
going back to them, may discuss the " amendavents."—
The tirst and second reading of them may he dispos-
ed of at enc sitting ; they are not required to be pre-
poised on different days like the different " itages" of I
Bill.
The crowds assembled round the House were about as
nnmerons as on any former occasion; and they conduct-
ed themselves with their accustomed regularity: They
dispersed rapidly. hat not very contentedly on learning
th,tt the Bill had been read a third time ; but they have
hopes that the amendments will occasion such delay in
the Cotnmons, as to compel the Parliament, at all events
to postpone the Bill till the next Session, as the period
for the prorogation is so nearly arrived.

PARIS PAPERS.
London, England, 1823-05-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, MAI' I4.—Arrived nod Sailed fur the River. the
George the Fourth. Jones, from Niadeira; the Aun and Eq.
sal:eth, Caulton, from the South Seas; the Ganges, Bi,tea,
from Calcutta; also arrived, the Aretkusa, Clark, from Ha!l,
fur Rio Janeiro ; and tho Britannia, Rigmaden, from Ja-
maica.—Catue down from the River, the James, Deightee,
fir Quebec; the Maria, Willi imson, for Ditto ; the Post-
humus, M•lver, for Madeira and Jamaica; the Mintri a,
Welters, for tie Mediterranean ; and the Harmony, Nor:li,
for St. Andrews, New Brunswick.—Wind W.

PORTSMOUTH, /11Av 14,—Wiud W.—Passed by, t!•tt
Globe, Ctizebs, from Bengal.
Pzstourn. MAY 13.—Wind W.—Arrived, the l'ort•rr-
nns, ILlsh, Sl days from Joaza. Oil the Port, the Har-
rington, Harvey. for Bermuda.
FALMOLTII, MAY 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived. His Ma-
jesty's ship Trinculo, from Plymouth, fur Cadiz ; and tee
Princess Elizabeth Packet, from New York.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 14.- Arriv..:l, the Jane Pilot Bolt,
with passengers taken out of the Gang. s. from Calcutta.
Dove*, Male 14.—Passed by the Lotus Daveton from
Bengal.

WHITEHAVEN. M►Y 14.—Tite Schooner, Supply, • CCTI.
stant trader from hence to Liverpool, sailed on Saturday
with a valuable Cargo, •nd about 30 Passengers. All Cep
yesterday we experienced a heavy gale from S. W. with
thick hazy weather.—An express reached here this morning,
which states that the Supply ea me on shore there about 9 p.
is., at • place called Brig; Scar, about 3 leagues Sonth of
St. Bees Head ; that after stilling some time, she filled with
water.—The crew and men passengers were all saved : but
lam sorry to add the Women and Children, about IS in
number, with the exception of one. were all drowned. Ti.e
bodies have been all found.—The Cargo will be gut out
in a damaged state.
London, England, 1823-03-17

IMPERIAI

HOUSE OF LOB

The General Turnpil
Irish Yeomanry Corps
Mouse of I:commons, and

The Secretary beloul,►i
tentiary of 111i:thank, p
of that I ostitution.

INSOL'

The Earl of SHAF
from the City of Waterf
ors' Act.

Lord ELLENBORO
from asindiviilual raid
and at the same time as
Learned Lord, wbo unf
the Act in question, wo
the several petitiors la
Act, and have taken hi'
then something might t
lied caused more misel
that had ever before par
The LORD (MANI
Learned Friend (Lord
his having given his
the contrary, he had
spoiled by the improve
The petitions were o
Mouse adjourned.

HOUSE OP

Mr. BYNG presente
George's, Middlesex,
Act ; and another Petii
for a Repeal of the Dal
Mr. PELHAM press
ten' Debtors' Act, fron

• -
The Loudon Bridge
colleted to he committe
The Sherif)** of the
tar, and presented a p
demos, anti Commons
Council assembled, pr
tion to bring in a Bill
on the table.

They Oleo presenter
Bill to amend the load
Sir T. ACLAND pr
Ilfracombe, hr a Kr
on the table.

Lord BELORAVE
of Ureter szeitat the
the table.
London, England, 1823-03-17

CqmitxoA-

NUMBER 5623

EAST
THE Court of Direct°
Merchants of Engd
diet, du hereby gire *dice,

That the transfer hooks of
he shut on Tuesday the 4th
and opened again on Thurst

That a Quarterly General
will be held at their house it
day, the Iflth Ma,teli next, al
That a General Court of
at their house in Leadenhal
April next, from nine o'eloc
evening, for the Election of
play, for four years.
And that the list of the
wil4 be ready to be delivery
24th March next.

FIST L

T"' Court of Meech
Merawes (If Enslc
do berth', gin Notice,.
That the quirterle (tenet
appointed to he held of the
Wednesday, the 19th %litre!
purpose of laying tiet;ire th
Lion, a resolution of the Col
December last. granting tt]
the Madras Estabiiduner
(30.0(X)) Bombay Rupees.
upon the grounds therein st
The report required by
together with the document
has been formed, are open 1
tops at this house.

EAST
THE Court rf Areel
Merchants of Engld
do hereto give notice,
That they have received
lows, viz.:—
" To the Honourable the
Company of Merchants
Indies.
" Honourable Sire,

We whose names are u
East India Stock, duly qua
to make the General Quart
which is to be held
purpose of taking into con
India Sugar Trade.
" We have the hono
" Your u

"CHAS. TORRES,
" M. NiGIITINOM.I.,
CHRISTOPHER COL]
"H. sr. G. TUCKER,
"JOSE

•'London, 4th March, I

The General Court apps
the 19th instant, is thereto'
ingly.

HOPI: ASK
NEW BRIDGE-STRI

NOTICE is lierebv
COLT itT of PROP'

end upwards, in the Capita
hclden at this house on
-thir-rdpete of ELECII
room or stead of the foil
rotation, viz.:—
EDW An BILKE.
JOHN FARLEY, E.
JOSEPH RANKING
THOMAS DUTTON
WILLIAM THOM
N.B. The above Getia
went. an eligible to he re-
Notice is further given.
be an Election of Five Au
following Gentlemen. viz
Mr. WILLIAM
Mr. FREDK. W
Mr. JOHN JAN
• Mr. WILLIAM
Mr. PETER RI

• N.R. The above Gentle
ed, but three of them net
Deed of Settlement.
The Election to comae
o'clock precisely.