biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-09-26

THE CATHOLIC RELIGION.

DLTAILS OP TIM CRISMONY AT CALVARY. (asovT !HS
Mills PROM PARIS) THURSDAY, StPT. 19.
The Missionaries of France bad announced that the
procession of the relics of the Cross should be followed
by the re-establishment of the Brotherhood of the
Cross, erected August 39, 1613. The brotherhood was
dispersed at the recent epoch when the hermits of Cal-
vary were torn from their asylum, when the sacred Yes-
s• Is s ere broken, and the pilgrims massacred, and the
sacred place of the Cross was converted into a kin:rime
fur amusement. On Thursday this spot, restored by the
piety of the Monarch to its venerable and primitive de-
stination, displayed a religious spectacle of great in•
terest.

The Archbishop of Arles, surrounded by several Bi-
shops, thirty Cure, and two hundred ecclesiastics. solemn-
ly officiated : the altar, 40 feet high, surrounded by large
barks, occupied by the Clergy, was entirely covered with
gerlands of flowers; it rose like a bill above a- multi-
multitude of more than 60,000 people who crowded
round it. Prom 700 to 800 soldiers, many officers, ma•
gistratee, and persons in the first ranks of society, were
present.
Le Chant des Castigates rose tint to Heaven. M.
I;Abbe de Forbin Janson pronounced a moving dis-
course on the Cross; he then explained to the nnnierous
auditors the motives for assembling, and the statutes of
the Brotherhood of the Cross.
The King, at the request of the Missionaries, has
granted duos. usisithe A►fee, will the ruins, and they have
not retreated from the grand work of again restoring
them to splendour.—Dowsilarsa isrovidebit Faithful
Worshippers of the Cross! you are come here to ac
complish the views of Providence. Seven thousand
Christians immediately precipitated themsel►es at the
foot of the Cron, and were inscribed in the Bro-
therhood amidst cries of " Vine la Croix !" " Vines:
les Bourbons!" Tears were abundantly shed. The
procession commenced, attended by affecting music,
and accompanied by pious songs ; it passed over a road
strewed with flowers, through triumphal arches prepared
by the faithtul, as in the days of the primitive church.
The labanum, or Bandar.! of the Cross, was carried by
veterans, who, cowered with glory, came today to offer
sacrifices to the glory of the God of Peace.
The benediction of the Cross terminated the day.
Flippy are the days which unite more than 60,000 souls
iu the same thought—that of doing good !—(Journal
des Debate)
London, England, 1822-09-26

POLICE.

11 (ANSIOK•IIOI7II6.—ALLEOID Sara OF CNIILDFON
seo OIPSIEII..-..lts the course of UP examination which
tarok place yesterday before the Lord Mayor feistier to
inskiogprovisina fur ifirgitituate child, an extraorJi-
■sry fact was stated.
The officers of a parish were santeloned to appear to
answer Orr complaint of the mother et the child, as-
cuttg them of having withheld snpport from the ia-
hat, a line boy, 7 months old. She stated that the
grandmother of the child bad supported itim up to the
b..ur at which the charge was brought, sad that the
psrisb•o& era open being applied to thought p►oper to
refuse assistance, on the ground that the father was
able and williag to take upon himself the task. She
did not dispute the ability of the father to do so, but
it wes to be recollected that he was a sailor, and of
coarse very uncertain as to Me engagements in mosey
matters. The officers were willing, notwithstanding


cti+wi ~iw~
London, England, 1822-09-26

FOR THE STATESMAN.

—.6b.;--

EDITOR.—The MOTS fag Ckrocirle has set re•
deemed its pledge, nanwily—givea aa explanatioa of
that singular article which appeared in its columns on
Monday last; and, I am told, it never will.
Oblige a Constant Reader, by asking tome one
among year Court Friends to explain this mystery.
A. B.

Richmond, Saturday Morning.
The paragraph escaped us at the time of its appear-
ance. We cannot gratify the wish of our Correspond-
ent, except by the insertion of the article itself ; we
therefore subjoin it :

FROM TOR moments CIRRONICLI, MONDAY, SIFT. Iff.
" It is a proverb frequently on the tongues of politi-
cians, that a man should live with his friends as though
they might one day become his enemies; and with his
enemies, as though the time might arrive when they
would becomehis friends. Political friendship+, indeed,
seem to be lie different from all others, that the rides
which might be laid down and followed with respect to
them, would not be consistent with the onions of douses-
tie life; nay, on theeontrary, would totally destroy them.
We add rows this to a quarter where advice has been throw*
away! We think that the exposition which will shortly
take place respecting the extraordinaryeirvumstanees
which led to the appointment of a certain person to a
foreign mission will do more to open the eyes of the
public, than as y thing which ban happened In our time!
Is a few days the mystery sIII be developed."
London, England, 1822-09-26

ez_fvuLA,

Juv*.A

NUMBER 5466

EAST INDIA-HOUSE. Sept, 43, Itlotl. '
giNP, CoNrt of Directors VMc United Company of
IL Merchants of England trading to the East Indies,
vs hereby glee cotter,
That the Lists of such Proprietrs as by the Company's
"Roots appear to be qualified to voote at the Oeoeral election
an thy 9th April. 1823. will be ready to be delivered on
torsday, 7th November next.
PETER A ÜBER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1822-10-04

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.

The new Lord Mayor, Alderman Fleming, was sworn
into *Mew yesterday. His splendid equips's, and rich
and elegant liveries, were not disfigured by any trap-
ping which could possibly shock the principles or wound
the-feelin‘a of any class of his Majesty's. subjects. In-
stead of the party emblems so long employed for the
purpose of offending the citizens of Dublin, the car-
riages and horses of his Lordship were decorated with
the ancient city colours--warlet, or deep crimson. The
band accompanyin,k the procession played " God save
the King," and • St. Patrick's Day, instead of the ir-
ritating tunes usually played on similar occasions.
City processions were wont to pass through the
streets of Dublin either in death-like silence, or amidst
the execrations of the people. Yesterday, however, the
scene was widely different t the procession was loudly
and heartily cheered along the whole line of streets
through which it passed, from the City Assembly-house
to the Castle, thence to the City Court-house, in Green-
street, and afteterards to the Mansion-house.
Lord Norhory and the Recorder officiated at the ce-
remony of swearing in the Lord Mayor before the Lord
Lieutenant. Tim Presence Chamber, in she Cam*, dis-
played a scene of great magnificence, the whole of the
Lord Lieutenant's household appearing in their grand
state uniforms.

Thus auspiciously has Alderman Fleming's official
career commenced. We believe the new High Sheriffs
are gentlemen equally well disposed to obey the de-
clared will of their Sovereign.
Yesterday evening the new Lord Mayor gave a splen-
did banquet at the Mansion-hour, to his Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant, and several personages of rank.
Amongst the company we remarked, to the right of
the Lord Lieutenant—The Earls of Meath and Long-
ford; his Excellency's Chief and Private Secretaries
and Physician ; Mr. Blake, the English Catholic Bar-
rister; Lord Paget; Captain Malcolm, R. N. ; the
French Consul; General Freeman ; 'inners! Fyers;
Val. O'Connor, Esq.; Hugh O'Connor, Esq.; Nicholas
Mahon, Esq.
On the left of the Lord Mayor—His Grace the Arch-
bishop of Dublin ; the Right Hon. the Attornertiesteral;
the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick's; Sir
Charles Vernon, Ste. &c. &c.

Oa the health of his Excellency the Marquess Welles-
ley being given, the Noble Marquees rose, and with
great animation and feeling expressed himself to the fol.
lowing effect :—" I should be Insensible to every feeling
of gratitude and public honour if I were not deeply is
with the Undone with which you have received
my name. I have witnessed calamity amongst you, and
have, thank Heaves, happily succeeded with your ail'.
awe in steering you through it. You know as: yea
London, England, 1822-01-22

LAW INIFIMAHINCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCIII.--JAL

IPTEPIIENII C. BROODS:Y.
This was an action of assault and battery. The
fendsnt suffered
.164r:sent to go by default, and upon
• •4 ingaisitionof damages before a Special Jury at the
Secondary's Odes in Trinity vacation, a verdict was'
fond for the plaintiff—damages 8001. in Mich4elneas
Term a rale Nisi was granted for setaing aside the in•
quisition, sad granting& new writ of inquiry on the
vowed of excessive damages. The pavticalara of this
Bass have already been fully before the public.
Mr. PUlLlati this day 'hewed cause against Mr.
SCA rule, and contended that 'here w no
pretence to say the damages were griller than the
ease required. There was no proof that he bad over-
. stated the case to the Jnry. The Defendant had corn.
w;tteal a great @strap, by first decoying a man to his
'Fosse, and then violating the hospitality observed,
even by savages, in assaulting his guest.
Mr. SCA RIATT and Mr. DICN3I AN were heard in sup-
wort of the rule. They contended that Mr. Droplets
beets unjustly charged with cruelty and malice,
iced that the Jury, by an inflamed statement of a weak I
ease, bad been induced to give larger damages than the
'face warranted. Under all the circumstances, the
cause which had been imperfectly tried, ought to an-
irrgo a new investigation.
The Coen were unanisormaqy of opinion there was
an gronad to disturb the verdict, and Me: Srarlett'a
ru-k: was discharged.
London, England, 1822-01-22

LONDON:
TUESDAY EVENING, JANCART 21, 1822.

..- 1.1 a...--

STO7K EXCILISOK. TWKLVK O'CLOCK.

The Funds are looning up this Morning. Consols
are 74 to for the Account. This rise is *apposed to
be owing to the contradiction of the report respecting
tax upon tin
London, England, 1822-12-09

OLD BAILEY.

Saturday, Jan Wait, aged 52, was indicted for forg-
ing a power of attorney for 2,1691. Via. Id. with intent
to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of
England.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Serjeant Bo-
serums: and Mr. 1.101.1.amo; and the defence by Mr.
Serjetnt Pei.t. and Mr. CassPRILL.
F rancis Field, clerk in the Bank of England, pro.
dtteed the ledger of that establishment ; on referring to
it, lie found there was entered to the credit of John
Wait anil John Cox, the sum of 2,1891. 17s. ld. It was
entered in July, 18IS, and was placed to the joint mo-
nies of _those persons.
Jobi Drury, who formerly lived with the prisoner at
Birtitinghaut, and who was acquainted with his hand-
writing, swote that the signatures, &c. to the documents
produced, were Mr. Wait's writing.
John Sherlock, another person who bad been in the
employ of Mr. Wait, likewise swore to Lis hand-
writing.
• Win. Shepherd, stationer, Corn-street, Bristol—Pri-
soner came to me the latter end of MI, to witness his
name to power of attorney. The warrant produced is
the one ; be desired the blanks to be tiled up • witness
wrote Irons his dictation ; witness wrote "John Wait,"
aeceidlng to his dictation. The prisoner signed the
deed; NO other •person was present. Mr. Waled was
directly opposite. Davies witnessed likewise; witness
attested it, Wait then signed, and took it away. Wit-
tte4s did not see it again till it seas before the Magistrate..
Thomas Davis, auctioneer, Bristol—Lived opposite to
the last witness. Witnessed the deed prOduced; Wait
anti Shepherd were there. No person named Coy was
there. To the best of svitness's belief, the name of
wait only was there; he did not see the Sams of Cox
there at the time witness attested it; tie name was ter-
Witt y not tbere.
John Lox lives 12 miles from Bristol—Witness pro-
duced probate of the will of Junes Mitchell, be.
rii the
ieathiet to the witness 2,1100 t. Wait was one of the
trusters. In October, 1115, Wait accompaiii d wit-
ness to shell-tette Bank, Bristol, to invest the money in
Three pet Ceut. Console. Mr. Coertenay suggesttit


.

ate,•.

~•
London, England, 1822-12-09

FRAUDULENT INSOLVENT DEBTORS.--,
The Committee of "The METROPOLITAN SO-
CIETY. for the OPPOSITION end PROSECUTION of
FRAUDULENT LNSOLI/ENT DEBTORS." formed en-
der the patronage of the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR.
whe he Member *tree, beg to inform die Vieille, that
TAV =ITV THOUSAND. Copies of the Riles and Regula-
tions of their Society. ere printed. aed may be had on per-
sons! applications to the Solicitor and Secretary as under,
et Mill be fenternied in answer to Letters paid. The ob-
jects of this Society afford great Protection, to Tradesmen
against Fraudulent Debtors, and Persons residing in any part
of the Country may become Members,
W. C. BOUSTIELD, •
. • Solicitor lad Secretary, I:l,l:Witham Place.
Black friars, London.
London, England, 1822-12-09

WAR OPTIC!, DEC. 6.

19th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Simon George Par-
don. Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Johnstone, pro-
moted.
241 Regiment of Foot—Lieotenaot Mountifort Stoughton
Bryn/tee Lloyd, from half-pay b4th Foot, to he Lieutenant.
vice William Hickman, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference.
fith Ditto—Capt. J. S. Powell, from half-pay blst Foot, to
he Capt. vice C. de ilarilland, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
19th Ditto—Ensign Alexander Gordon Moorhead, from
the 44th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Mathieu, who exchanges.
44th Ditto—Ensign E. C. Attalla'. from the 19th Foot,to
be Ensign, vice Moorhead. who exchanges.
634 Ditto—Quartermaster Peter Fox, from the lit Cey-
lon Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice Fenwick, who ex-
changes.
ettlth Ditto Brevet Major R. N. Nick)e to be Major, by
purchase, vice Graham. who retires.
Ist Ceylon Regiment—Lieni. and Quarte•master I'. L.
Fenwiek, from the (134 Poot, to be Quartermaster, vice Fox,
who exchanges.
Cape Corps (Cavalry).—ldeot. Hon. J. Massey to be
Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Langley, who retires;
lCornet C. T. Biel to be Lieut. by pureitnee, vice M %Amoy
George Atigood Loraine, Gen.. to be Cornet, by purchase,
;lee Bird.
Lt Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Dedloy Ackland
Gitland, from half-pay bib West India Betiiment, to be
Captsin.
Commissions in the East Kent Regiment of Militia, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cotioty of Kent.
George Bourne, Htq. to he Lieutenant-Colonel. vice Pen•
nell, dec.; J. Brockman, Esq. to be Major, vice Bourne,
; promoted.
I Commissions in the Norfolk Yeomanly Ringers. signed by
. .

his :Majesty's Lieutenant of ;het:Used,' of Norfolk.
Uentroant Char.es Loftus to be t'eptahs, nice Hitt,
signed; Edward Dewing, Esq. to be ditto, vice :hien, re-
Opted.
B A "(XXII rre fCS EVLARGED.
T. Sylreiter. Witney, Ostordshire. carrier, Ore. 17, it
the Louse of IL. Seams, sailer We Town Usti, Oxford.

4.lwww.-

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~~/I►.
~'"'," ,
London, England, 1822-09-21

CARRIERS

To Twickenham. Rrentford, and Isleworth, every Mon-
de), Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES end Co. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and
Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:—
Reeks, Hereford. Surrey,
Burks, Gloucester, Sussex,
I. urnwall, Kent. Wilts,
Delon, Oxford, Worcester.
Dorset. Hants. Somerset, South Wales,
All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of France,
AND vO ALL PARTS Of THE NORTH.
Neat Post-l'haises, ttc. at the shortest notice.
- -

'.' Take Notice, that no Package, containing glass. china,
watches, plate. cash. or bank-notes. however small the value.
will be accounted fur, if lost or dauiaged ; sor any other
parcel or ri.venger's luggage, of more than N. value, unless
Verified as such when delivered at the Office, and paid for
accordingly.

Y his Majesty's Royal fetters Pa! en, . —LEA Ii E'S
-91-9Piloiw Salutaria, justly famed for curing, in all its
Stages, a Certain Disense. One small Pill is a Dose ; end
the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thing can he better contrived, more safe, or store convenient..
than this remedy. fur such as are obliged to go jonrnies or'
to sea, as it needs no cutitinetnent or restraint of Diet : and
60 years experience (in an extensive practice) I;as proved
Met it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all
other methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy end colter
Manlike' disorders, this Medicine has not its peral,..l. Up-
wards of 40,0110 persons, of both sexes, have been radicaily
eti.ed of the shove creel disorders, within the lest eight
years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T.TA V-
LOR and SON.Surgeons,• at their house, No. 9, New Bri,ler-
strret, in boxes of only 2s. thl. vt.ch, duty included. N.B.
Two back doors and lights in the passages et night. T
meals° sold by their appointment, with copious directions,
at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 109, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis-
borough's, 7. Fish-street Dill, nearly opposite the Mona
InPllll at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery's,
Dublin : and by one person in every considerable Town
in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons
taking the above. or other of the Proprietors medicines.—
Cleats and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid,
an.werell.

• see the published list, by the Royal College or London
London, England, 1822-09-21

THE c.thiNEr.

We lay the following r araxrafilw before oar readers,
in order to show them how indastriore the ilforsidg
Chronicle is:

" The Parliamentary inflren.e of the House of H►.rt.
ford, %hick, in consequence of the Ion( illness and poli-
tical indifference of the late Marquess, had fallen into
decry, has been recently revived, and, io fart, recovered
by the present Xohle Inheritor. The Marquess, it is
said, directly and im:irectly commands thirteen notes in
the Lower House of Parliament. The Doke of YORK.
Mr. CROKRft, of the Alliniralty,•nd 31r. ileizuts, whose
utility in the House of Com.,oms is pretty well known,
are now on a visit to the Noble Marquess. at 84411bOlif M.
llgoupd• this fact with the absence of the Marquess of
CONTNGHAM in Ireland, and his son, Lord FKANCIS'a,
pertuissioa to travel, and perhaps the veil of mystery
may be retnoved in a Certain high quarter, " given to
change."
_ _ _

" It is industriously rumoured, that the office of Secre-
tary at War will be abolished. lewd P t [MON Is to
resign upon a Pension and a Peerage. The Peasioe.
however, is but to equal one moiety of his present emo-
luments—the other moiety to be made up to his Loril•
ship from another source. The friends of the Duke of
BUCKINGHAM have pushed hard C.r the appointment of
his Grace to the head of the Aathir.iity. in the event of
Lord A! et.% tu.e going to India; but the claims of his
Grace, although backed by the pompous phraseology of
• Noble relative, distinguished for his proficiency in the
art of manteuvring, have not yet been seceded to."

Well, now, all this may be true ; bat, we most say.
that we do not believe any part o;* it ; or, at most, but
a very small part. We have
Marquess of IlcaTroan's Parliamentary iuflueare had
fallen into decay; nor can we for our lives illumine
.vbat we are to get by coupling. the fact of the Dube
of YORK, Mr. CR•Kra and Mr. Mums (of Parlia-
mentary " utility") with that of the absence •f the
Marquess of Coxrxoeaw and his son's permission to
travel. We cannot perceive how the coupling of these
facts will " remove the veil of oyster) in a certain
London, England, 1822-09-21

SIIREW3BURY RACES.—Scrr. 19.

The Gentlemen's Subscription of O. for three and four-yr-
olds. Heats, twice round and a distaste.

Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Tempe ..

.. .. 2 1 I

Sir T. Stanley's br. e. Aim well .. .. .. I 9 9
Mr. Wright's b. e. by W
Every one of these heats was finely contested. Airawell
the favourite at starting-3 to 4 agat Tempe-0 to 4 agat
W .—After the first heat 2 to I on Aimwell—and after
the second ►eat, 0 and 7t02 on Tempe. Won by only half
a neck.

The Gentlemen's Subscription for • Cold Cop. •aloe 100 gs
for all ages. Twice round and a distance.
Sir T. Stanley's cb. c. the Doge of Venice . 1
Mr. Mytton'a b. h. Halstoa.. .. . 9
/*Nor 0. Gore's ch. h. the Duke ..
Seven others were drawn. This was a good race, and
won by a length.
Sweepstakes of gaga each for colts and fillies then two.yr.
old. One mile. T. Y. C.

Lord Grosvenor's hr. f. Etiquette ~
Sir J. G. Egerton's ch. c. by Soothsayer
Sir G. Pigott's b. f. Active ..
Mr. Mytton's ch. c. Enterprise
This was a well contested race, and woo In high style.—
Etiquette was the favourite agst the geld at starting.
Shrewsbury Stakes of logs each, for ail ages, with 20gs
added by the Town. Once round and a distance.
Mr. Mytton's br. b. Banker.. ..
Mr. Fielding's gr. h. Snowdon .. g
Four others were drawn. Every yard of this heat was
rated, and won only by half a neck. Even betting at
starting.

.. 1

SHOCKING Cass.—The anpi t circumstance at
Grantham, to which we 'Untied io oar last, bats beets
thoroughly investigated by the Magistrates of the
borough and those for the parts of Kesteven, whose
united exertions in bringing the delinquents to justice
are extremely praiseworthy. The young man, the
dupe of the party, bas been committed to Lincoln
Castle, sod two other persons are charged with mis-
demeanors, one of whom has entered into recogni-
sauces to appear at the Sessions at Falkiogham; the
other is yet at large. We are happy to find that the
reports of the number implicated (and which railed
it to as many as 36) are entirely without foundation ;
the above person, and the three committed last week.
being all in any way concerned. It is not true that
W. Arden, Esq. had apratments at Grantham during
the hunting season : it appeared during his examlna-
don that he never wet in the town but once, and that
be left London for 'be express purpose of committing
the offence. It is singular that, wit► the exception
of the young apprentice, and John Doughty, the op- •
hol (who bad lately established himself io the
place, and was also from Londr
lived at a considerable distance
were, comparatively speaking,
—(Bodo* Gazelle.)

London). tie parties all
stance from Ilranthain, sad
jog, strangers to each other.
London, England, 1822-09-21

SPORTING iNrstildENCS.

DONCASTER MEETING, 1993.
THURSDAY, Sarr.•l9.
Match for 91algs each, h. R. Last mile.
Mr. Line Fox's b. c. Maeda, Sat. Sib. ..
Mr. Wyvill's b. f. Marches., Sst..
to 4 on Marchese.
ite Doncaster Club Stakes of 60gs each, h. ft. for three.
yr-olds, 7st. 41h. ; four, Set. 61b.; Ave, est. 191 b. Two
miles. (4 Subs.)
Lord Fitzwllilam's ch. f. Ursula, 4 yrs old .. 1
Mr. Milne's br. h. Sir John, 6 yrs old ..
• Match for 900 gs each, h. R. est. 31b. St. Leger coarse.
Mr. Lantbton's eh. e. Lorenzo
Mr. Lane Fox's b. e. Maeduff *
11 to lon Lorenzo. Won with eese.
Sweepstakes of 3ogs each, 10gs for three•yr.olds ; colts,
Sat. Sib. ; fillies, Bst. Last mile and a half.
Mr. Gascolgue's ch. c. by Comm.. 1
Sir J. Byng'a b. m. Madeilna . • ..
Lord Scarbrough's b. e. Regalia .. • • • • $
Match for 100 gs each, h. ft. St. Leger course.
Mr. Petre's br. h. Sir John, Bst. IMP.
Mr. Lane Fox's eh. e. North Wester, fist. 31b•
Won very easy.
Sweepstakes of 90gs each, with 90gs added by the Corpo-
ration, for three-yr-old fillies, fist. Sib. St. Leger course. -
(I 3 Subs.)
Mr. Gascoigneleh. Violet I
Lord Scarbrough's b. Fair Charlotte
Mr. Watt's b. by Tramp
Fair Charlotte the favourite—A near rate with all three.
weepstalws of 90gs each, for two-yr-olds, colts, Sat. Sib. ;
fillies, Bat- Two-yr-olds' course. (19 Subs.)
Mr. Douldsworth's b. e. 6herwood I
Mr. Lambton's b. f. Berezina ..
Mr. Ridsdale's en. c. Rhubarb 3
1 others started-3 to 4 on Sherwood, who won
easily, and is now first favourite for the nett year's St.
Leger.
The 1001. Plate (two-mile heats) was not over when our
account loll; Mr. Lambtoo's Fortuna had won the first hear,
and was the favourite for the Plate.

.. .. 1

.. s

.. 1

.. 4

WEDNESDAY.—( rU NTH ea PARTICI) tkes.)
The Foal Stakes of 100 gs oath. b. ft. (7 Subs.)
Mr. 0. Powlett's b. a by Woful I
Duke of Leeds b. a. ►yp Mowbray..
Doke of Leod's gr. a. by Comas .. S
9 to 1 apt t►e wiener.
The Domoster Stakes of lOgs each. Four miles. (14 Subs.)
Mr. easeolgolia b. ea. Cora • • • • • . • • I
Mr. W►tt's b. a Dupont ..
Lord Fttzwiittanes Bandboct

• .

Even on Cora.
LEICESTER RACES.—TIIVIISDAT, Sere. IR
The Burgess's Plate of 30/. for all ages. Three-mile beats:
Mr. Fields's eh. c. Chew Bacon, 4 yrs old .. I
Duke of Rutland's eh. c. by Octavian, 4 yrs old.. S I S
Each beat was closely contested.
The Yeomanry Plate of 30gs, given by Colonel Keck
and the Officers of the Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry,
was won by Mr. Fowles's m. Nancy Dawson, beating fire
others.
London, England, 1822-09-21

hiA quarter, • given to change.' " We wish
tine
Chronicle would be a little mote explicit. As
to
the abolishing of the Office of Secretary at War, that
ought to have been dons long ago; or, rivber, the
Duke of Yonit's office ought to have been abolished
What pretexts there may have been for keeping ip
the two, we would by no means take upon as saes
geefe. NO dOlibt L rd PALMERSTON will WIEN Ipm
sion, and no doubt he will get one, and will keep it as
lung as the erten) lairs. Apropos: tilers was ama
hanged last spring fur doing something or another to
a game keept rof this Lord; and, a day or two back,
we read in a Hampshire newspaper, that a ;eon
of tkis Fame Lord bad half Glowed hie head of, it
powder that be was ositsx to blow np a ilarnet's sow!
With revord to sloe Dzke of Bucirtxo.ia„
mad. a hard plush for the post of First Lord of the
Admiralty, we can easily believe that ; for, Awe
never yet was a Ottaxvtt,t,t, who did not 'hire: torn.
,der service to his country. Who is the Noble relative
of " ponapowspheastolv," P If it be the
that we have in our eye, all that we can say, is, th,t
we lament exceedingly, that he is not in place hidad:.
He ought to have a Anger in the pye to the hut
London, England, 1822-09-21

PUBLIC APPROVAL.

TilE new Lottery Setieine (as I an*icipsted) ap•
pears to have met with Public approval; I cannot
therefore, do better than remind my best friends or itsprin-
cipal features,—lt contains
8 Money Prizes of 120,000 !
2 Money Prizes of .2 ill,001!
2 Money Prizes of . 3,04 M!
8 Money Prizes of ...1:2,0.2!
_HO other Money Capitals!

WOO other Money Prizes!
Not any Fixed Prizes.—Ml the Tickets in the Wheel before
the First Dey.-111 the Capitals may be drawn in First
Hour of First Day.—Nnt any Classes.—ln fact, it is only a
plain Old-fashioned Old-English Scheme ; as the Contractors
are determined to try which the majority of the Public like
best, viz. the present sort of Scheme, or those with Classes,
Re-Drawing. ikc. as it of course is immaterial to the Con-
tractors which are adopted, their only aim being to please
the Public.
Tickets and Shares are selling at my ORlces, 4, Conshill,
and 9. Charing• Cross.
In the late Lottery I sold the Grand Prize, No. WO,
Prize of .t3o.otak and several minor Capitals.
I. have the honour to be the Public's devoted Servant,
T. 81511, Stock Broker.
••• Schemes Gratis.
Drawing begins 30th Next Month,
OCTOSICIt.
London, England, 1822-09-21

B. Nh ROTES.

The following letter, from the Morning Chronic'e
of to-day, is on a subject of importance. It is, doubt-
less, from a lawyer, and, like most other things from
lawyers, erioneuus, and, of course, calculated to mis-
lead.

" Sia,—ln reply to C. B.'s letter in your Paper of
this ilav, relative to the shove subject, in which he has
pretemied to answer the queries of A. B. in your Paper
of Monday lest, I beg to give you correct answers to the
queries, and at the saute time a positive cotitra.lim ion of
C. V.'s assertions. A Bank of Et:gland Note is sot a
legal leader; lint it is true, as C. U. states, that the ten-
der of a debt, in Bank Notes,
from arrest, although an action (by sercieerdde peace's).
nevertheless, tan he maintaiued against him by the party
to whom the Bank Notes were so tendered and referral.'
C. D. say., that " there is no lam to compel an individeel
to iadoette a note of any kind ;" this is true, lint then, as
there it no /um go comer! a Maw.to twerps a Hank Note
in payment, any individual is perfectly justified in re-
fittig a Ault., unless the party offering it is disposed
to comply with the terms upon which such Note is
agreed to lie taken, namely, by the person offering the
Note either writing his name and address upon it him•
self, or giving the particulars to the other vrty„ in or-
der that he may do so if be thinks proper. As to C. DA
subterfuge, of haring written other person's names in-
stead of his own, to say the least, such a deception teas
not gentlemanly. W. IV.

S;pt. 20,

This :s a very shuffling affair. W. W. says, that a
hank note it not a legal tender. It is. in the first
place, a legal tender at the Bank, at ell country banks.
arid injury/nen:olio:es ; and, between man and min, it
is so far a legal tender as to prevent an arrest of the
party tendering it, and also to protect Aim against
roes, if he pay the note iato Court! What remedy
have you, therefore P—You bring your action against
Mr. I:SSISIAN ; he pays the money (notes) into Court.
The Officer of the Court tenders the notes to you in
payment. You refuse them. What then? Why,
you bring your action against the officer. He pays
the notes into Court. There you are with casts slabs
London, England, 1822-09-21

TIIR LATE VillliT-JIARTI.4I..

BRIG IDE ORDERS.-SEPT. IS.
The Commander-in-Chief having. Lid ber 're the King
the proceedings of aGs n-ral urt Mahal, 1161 in
Portinsn-street Barracks, on the 13th and 14th Septem-
ha, 1322, for the trial of Lirotenantd„olonel Thomas
Bre, of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Onards,
who was arraigned upon the underancutionest charge,
viz.:

" For hiving, on the 2d of Angust last, at a pnlilie-
house in Oxford-street, associated with, and joined com-
pany with, and drank beer with, Corporal Samuel
George, of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards,
such conduct being unbecoming the character of an of-
ficer and a lientlem.in, and to the prejudice of good order
and military diseipine."
Upon which charge the Court came to the following
decision :

•• The Court basing taken into consideration the eri-
denc•e adduced before them in support of this prosecu-
tion, and likewise the erieience received by rite Court on
the part of Lientenant-Colonel (lure in his defence
against the charge preferred against biro, are of opi-
nion—

•• That the charge exhibited in this ease arainq Lino-
tenant-Colonel tier?, is f#441116111719i1111. t SCA ND ALO U
and they do most (oily sod honourably acquit biui
thereof."

His Majesty was pleased to approve and confirm the
finding the sentence of the Court. ,
By command of his Royal Hig!mese,
(Signed) U. TAYLOR.

Sr. MArrtiEll .—llatiday at Ike Pabtic Ojfires.
London, England, 1822-01-14

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

~~-

Mrs. Baldwin appeared at the bar to take her trial
on an indictment found at the July Sessions, for ob-
taining money by pretending that she could procure
appointments to places under Government by the
mesas of great influence she possessed wit► certain of
►is Majesty's Cabinet Ministers.
Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, moved to postpone
the trial until neat Sessions, on account of the ab-
sence of the Duke of Wellington:whose evidence waa
material, ►et who had nut been 5a1v0:8.4.1.
Mr. ADOI•PUUS objected to any further delay.

The Court, understanding that the Duke was only
a shirt distance from town, would not consent to a
I .oger postponement than twelve o'clock, Monday.

A sheep, the property of Joh• Hall, Esq. of Little
bluebell, sear Exeter, 'lied • few days since, consi-
. • dered by all who hare semi it • great curiosity.—lt
.was only two feet nine inches (rum the neck to the
re tin; en of the tail ; twentrouse inches wide on . the
back ; sad between seven and eight inches thick in,
meat on the fore dank. It was one of dlr. Hall's
high bred little new Leicester sheep, and weighed
I''!'s. per %Lower; was fed only on grass, bay, and
%u nips.

\

r' "
London, England, 1822-03-21

LANDLORDS.

....
Those of you, we mean, that have soy brains at all
in skull, pray, attend to the immediate cam of this
fall of the Exchanges. (t is this? that, in conse-
quence of the measure for reducing the interest of
the Five per Cents. great quantities •f money have
been seat out, and is sending out, of the country, to
be lodged in/mei:a fvoris ; or, which is the true view
of the matter, gold has been 'viral* prier in foreign
countries by the purchasing of our fund'pcople into
foreign funds. Those countries; therefore, esnd no
more here; sad will soon be draining our gold away,
unless we draw in more of our paper, anal thereby
keep sp our general money to a value something ap-
proaching that •f other countries.—Thus, this famous
adasure for4elierimg the landlords by the Five per
Cent. Stock.measure will Gs lag down their prices!
London, England, 1822-03-21

SUPERANNUATION HILL

Ti,.• CIIANTEI.II/ICUitiIeERaEQUER moved
tl.e of the Order for the second reading of
t:,is Bill, and that the Bill.be read • second time un
After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CIIEQUER and Mr..Hesta, we believe on a point of form,
Mr. HUME said, he wished a schedule of the pro-
posed Resolutions had been added to the Bill. He disap-
pioved of the making any reduction from salaries of less
tiimi BM/. a-year, and should oppose iny such reduction
it it should he suggested.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the
schedule should be added.

The SPEAKF,It said, the forms of the House would

not permit the adding of any schedule at present. The
tor.diun for the second reading of a Bill was merely to
raise a discussion upon its principle. Its detail could be
considered only in a Committee.
Mr. IiENNkT said, that in the present instance the
I.r:nciple of the Bill could not be rightly understood
without a sight of the schedule. The difficulty as to
("lin might be removed by ordering the Bill to be re-
ttllinitted.
'The :notion Willi then agreed to.
Lord PALMERSTON presented an account of all
f*cers in the Army discharged within a given period,
upon whom no court martial had been held previously to
tiwir discharge.
'1 he account was on the motion of Mr. 111731 t, ordered
to Le pri med.
London, England, 1822-03-21

TRA DE AND COLONIES._

M. ROBINSON gave notice, that on Friday
tie r:night he should subin't a proposition to the [louse re-
suer:ing our Trade with the Colonies. He therefore
. •
moved, that the House should on that day resolve itself
into a Committee to consider the several Acts of Parlia-
ment on that subject, and that in the interim those Acts
should be entered as read.
London, England, 1822-03-21

TFE STA

EQM;

by thi operations of Jews and jobbers; and the m-
utest, or sou-payinent, of rents depending upon the
vibrations of 'Change Alley !—What is the cure? A
Neel easi4iletioa of all marmoset. There is no,
other cure. The flank has, we believe. only &beat
two and a key odilliose of gold. This can be kept in
the country by no earthly means other than that of
lessening the quantity of paper now in circulatitnt ;,
'and that must lower price..
London, England, 1822-03-21

WEST INDIAN COLONIES.

Mr. MARRYATT pretested a Petition from the Le-
gislati►e Council of the Island of Grenada, complainingef
distress. They attributed it to the low price of their pro-
duce. Property bad been depreciated to inch a degree,
that an estate which was se►en years ago worth 40,0001.
was lately sold for 13,0001.
Mr. WILMOT said, that it was the intention of his
Hon. Friend (the President of the Board of Trade,) in
the course of the ensuing week, to move for leave to
bring in a Bill to regulate the intercourse between this
country and the Colonies, with a view to the relief of the
West Indian Colonies.—(Hear.)
A Mennen said, that so body of persons in the
I empire laboured under more se►ere distress than the
West Indian Planters; and if there were not Peti-
tions is ithont number front planters and every interest
connected with them preferred to the House, it was
because they firmly relied on the disposition.; of l'arlia
tarot to isgnire into their case with a view to re!ief.
Mr. HIHUIIT observed, that all that the 'limiters
wanted, was to be allowed to participate in the free
commercial regulations which Lad been introduced in
the parent country.
The Petition was broorht tip and laid on the table.

IMPORT DUTIES LIMY TALLOW.
Mr. CURWEN, in porsisance of the notice he hail
riven, rose to call the attention of the House to a sull-
ied. not only relating to the agricultural but to the re.
penal interests of the Ci un•r). It was the opinion of a
great number of individn sls well conversant with the
sallied, that the importation of foreign tallow had ■
tendency to aggravate and increase the distress under
whirls agriculture now 'offered. No 'object demanded
more seriously the attention of the house, for whatever
might have been the degree of distress which p.-evailerl
before the asseusbling of Parliament, it certainly had not
lessened since that period. The necessary conclusion,
therefore, was that the measures adopted Ivy the (tavern-
meat had net produced the result expected from them
—He by no means meant to blame them, .•r to take ex-
ceptions to what they had done, for he had undoubtedly
hoped. as be had no 4likubt they did. that the distress
would Ise considerably relieveseby lite remission of Ilse
tax upon malt. Bat the country differed wiat the tur.l
London, England, 1822-03-21

espr.essi

for, ...mog dissent had been altered to a date nne
month later than that mentioned in the English Rik;
►ut in fact the time woulitbe a little .sisorteri thong's
this he believed would lead to no inconvenience, as most
.of the holders of this stock resided in Ireland.
The Resolutions proposed by the Right Hon. Gentle-
man were then put nod agroo4 to; the House resumed;
and the report of the Committee was ordered to be re-
ceired this day.
tit:PPI.V.-NAVT

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEI4I:ER moved
the Order of the Day for the Home resolving itself into-
a Committee of Supply.
The House being in a Committee,
Sir JOHN OSBORN was about to propose the re-
maining Resolutions respecting the Navy Estimates,
when—
Mr. BENNET objected. It was understood, he
ssid, that these Estimates were not to be brought un that
night.
A conversation followed between Sir J. OSBORN, Mr.
LICNNET, Sir O. CLERK, and Mr. Heats, when--
Sir JOHN OSBORN agreed to withdraw for the pre-
sent all the Resolutions to which there was any objec-
tion. He then moved the resolution respecting troops ill
garrison.
Mr. Is E said a distinct account should be laid be-
fore the House as to the troops im treueitu ; and he
trusted such an account would be produced in the Esti-
mates next year.
This resolution and another for the Transport Service
were then agreed to.
Sir J. OSBORN without wishing to disturb the ar-
rangement, if his proposal should be thought objection-
able, suggested that the remaining resolutions might be
put and agree•l to pro forma, and debated on the
coining up of the Report. He wished to know whether
this would meet the con►enience of 11011. Members op-
posite.
Mr. HUME said the proposal could not be agreed to,
as many of the resolutions reipireil explanation, which
might bo given in a Committee, but could not lee given
on.the coining lip of the report. .
Sir J. OSBORN assented, and did not press Lis sug-
gestion.

(For confirmation of Debate see last page.)

PRICE OF STOCKS, AT ONE O'CLOCK, THIS DAY.
,tent Stock ,lndia Stock.
3 per Cent. lI.A. Shot . Ditto Romig...s2s. 655. pm
3 per Ct. C0n5......, ....SOU South Sea 5t0ck,.....
Si per Cent South Sea OW Asa.
4 per Cent 5....... ..... Shut Ex •li int:4 i 21. 4s. s. pen.
3 per CO. Navy .......1041 41 1(10W.
3 Per Cent.. --SOIL 23.3%. Os. pm
Long Ann. Shut Small.. 7s. Ss. pm
Imp. 3 per Cent . Con. for Aect
Irish beer Cent Lott. Tickets. 121 IS
London, England, 1822-03-21

MB: COBBETT AND THE STATE!..3IAN.

Mr. COBRIVIT Arts made an arrangement witA Tao
Srnrcsys.v Erening Newspaper, instead of Air bringing
ost The Evening Post, or The Gridiron. Ilis Commentary
es Me Parliamentary Debates appears Dally.—Orders
receired for Tux STATE:SY Al by all News Venders.
Statesman Office, Wand.
N. B. Tom Comartrarto.v Sonday Paper is connected
with the Tat STATESMAN. Price id.

et)* At/atom's)._
" TEX 121111117 ST/ITUISMI" IS Ain
STATISISIASI.,"

LONDON:
THURSDAY EVENING, raacu 21, 182!.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The business of the Stock-Exchange title morning
is ream dull, in consequence of which a number of its
Members and Brokers have resorted to the foreign
Market in the Royal-Exchange, where a great deal is
doing in all foreign Fends, but more particularly in
the Spanish. Consuls are now 8O fur the Account,
and for Money 84
The private accounts from Paris bring the French
Funds 89f. 20c. It is stated that the French Govern-
ment has been purchasing very large sums within these
few days, to keep up their Funds.

FOREIGN FUN D 3.
A great hustle prevails this moment among all the
foreign Brokers in the various Spanish Funds, which
seem to be advancing rapidly.
New Columbia Stock ll3 In LORtIOII.
Spanish Bonds
Prussian.
Danish.. ,, . Mk to 87

Neapolitan ...... 71 to
Columbia was dons yesterday as 1(3, and this morn-
ng at 1121.
Exchange on Paris 25f. 15c.

A meeting of the Bank Directors was held to-day,
fir the purpose, it is rumoured, of determining the
question relative to the reduction of the rate.of Dis-
counts. The result of the meeting had not transpired
when our paper went to press.

I EXCHANGES.
The Exchangesartjustv What is called agalast this
country ; and the only circumstance, connected with
this fact, at all important to our readers, is, that gold,
as an article of merchandise, is of a higher price Acre
Man it is i,► F,aarc. The difference is eery little as
yet; and it must he pre►ented from growing greater;
or, the sovereivis now in circulation will go to France,
as they did in the latter part of 1817 and in 1818.—
The Bank must stop paying in gold cola, which, at
I present the law permits it to do rhea it likes; but as
the law compels it to pay is hart of ounces, at Me
mist price, all its gold would be quickly drained away,
if it would fetch, we suppose, only Is. in a hundred
pounds more in France than here. So that, if the
Exchanges get mach lower, the Bank must cease to
pay in gold, and Paat.•s Bill, which requires it to
pay is bars, must be repealed; or, a large quantity of
the paper•money still adoat must be drawn is; &oil,
if this be done, prices most fall lower them they
sow are!—Farmers aod landlords, look at that!
Look at that, and let your lips keep their red ! Look at
that, Messrs. Gossett and Wonva.er ; as fir the " loyal"
member for Serrry, let who likes the job undertake
to wake him change colour!—What a pretty thing is
here ! The produce of the land tossed op and down
London, England, 1822-03-21

lONIAN ISLANDS.

• Mr. HUME postponed the motion of which he had
en notice, respecting the Government of the lonian
until the 17th of April.
Mr. WI I,NIOT regretted the postponement of the mo-
tion. At present he should only observe that he was pre-
pared to prove that the conduct of the Gallant Officer
who was implicated in the motion had been such as to
deserve the approbation of the country. as it bad already
received that of the Government. He might be allowed
to inform the House that the last dispatches received
from hian,3represented the country as being in a state of
perfect tranquillity.
I ;Monet DA VI KS said his lion. Friend had postponed
his motion at the urgent request of several Members.
He should be happy if the result of the motion proved
that the Gallant Officer iliquestion deserved the ealogium
of the Hun. Secretary. At present be thought it was
at least premature.

IRISH FIVE PLR CLEFS.
.

The CHANCELIAM of the EXCHEQUER moved
the revival of the dropped Order of the Day for the
House going into a Committee on the Irish 5 pet Cents.

The House heiug in a Committee,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
the success which had at4nded the operation of the
Euglisli 5 per Cents. Bill had rendered it desirable that
the measure should be adopted with respect to the Irish
stock of that description. He should therefore propose
a bet of resolutions, the same in substance as those upon
which the English Bill had been founded. Ile would
not discuss the question whether a Otter bargain might
or might not have been made for the public with respect
to the holders of the Irish Stock. To impose other
terms upon them alight be legal, but it would be harsh ;
especially as the legal rate of interest was higher in Ire-
land tbau in England. This Stock was composed of
about nine millions, besides the sum fee which the Bank
of Ireland were creditors; bat the Resolutions be was
about to propose applied ealy to the nine millions. The
Irish Bank were interested in about two millions and a
half. Of Ibis, a part was irredeemable, except by spe-
cial agreement ; and the remainder was redeemable at a
month's notice. That notice had been given, and he
bail every reason to believe that a satisfactory arrange-
ment would take place with the lank of Ireland ; and
the result of that arrangemeat would of course be laid
before the House. At present be should merely move the
Resolution applicable to the nine millions, and similar
in substance to those agreed to by the House respecting
the Eaglish StocL—lle begged to observe that the time
London, England, 1822-06-08

THE COMPOUND EXTRACT of RHUBARB
PILL—As an aperient domestic Medicine this pre-
paration Is recommended, and from the extreme benefit it has
produced is eases of Indigestion, deranged functions of the
binary orgies. and viscera in general, it becomes a most in-
valuaide acquisition to persons habitually constipated, and
indeed to Mescal every individual basing a due regard for the
preservation of boslth. The Compound Extract Pills arc
prepared only by J. Farley. Charles-street. St. James's-
square ; as are also the Flighty Carbonated Tonic Aperient
Pyrusout Powders.—Vin de Seguin as usual.
London, England, 1822-06-08

NO

SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the
Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celettrato
and Incomparable FasgrirPiccs, for the speedy, sate, ant'
effectual CURE

of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and th.
malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure In so short a
tint.., and in 413 safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him
in such full conSdence of success, that
NO

Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. These Pillr
are sold in Dozes, at 2s. 9d., at 43, Liquorpondi-street, Lon-
don ; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Core
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ;
that if there be No Cure, there will be No

l'A Y.
N. B. The Itch Cared without washing or anointing, by
Swelling only, price 20.9 d.
London, England, 1822-06-08

imharasmnts LIBEL.

Sunlit' Waddington was called on to plead fro an
indictmektairrgint him with vending a blasphemous
libel, entitled " Paloner's Principles of Nature."
This work is prosecuted by the Society for the Sup-
pression of Vice, and Waddington pleaded—Nut
Onilty, and was taken away in the Keeper of New-
gate's custody.
London, England, 1822-06-08

Vie Abtattontan.

" Tllt BRITI.III STATESMAN" f 1 INCOR I anti. "
STATISIMAN."

LONDuN:
SATURDAY RTIVISIC. JUNO 8, 1822.
•
STOCfC EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'Cif)Car
There appears a spurt in the Market this morning,
but no business of any consequesee doing. Consul,
for the Account, 84711; and Reduced 79.
►(REIGN SIASKIST.

Is consequence of the address of the Cortes to the
King, which well.informed Spaniards think will tend
to consolidate the trangoiliity of Spain, a favour-
able turn has been given to the Spanish Bonds, which
art now sought after. Chili Stock is still in demand.
Russia Bonds remain nominal. But much business is
thd;ng in the Foreign Market this morning.
Chill - - - 7641
Russia
Spaniel:. Old - - 61 in demand.
—New 4 - - 61
Prussian 4, -
1164
Dovish .
Neapolitan - 7st
CoMmbla - - - - 100
New - - - - 61