The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-23 00:00:00

-L5 l. l'ivet kwyjac4ol - Ztaterim s", ,1.,,4 N. 4201. EAST INDIA-DOUSE, July ?I, 1019. rrnm COURT of Di R CP)RS of the -• rmawo rONPANT .f .MERCHANTS of EN(i• LAND, trailing to the Rail hairs, de k r r,e, Rive Thiel the Court will he reeks to receive rrninninli, in wiling. et elf Dale ar pr before Weelnewloy, the Rik Septriutrer • it, frame ono Person or Perrone who auto he willicz to arm. winter to the Riser Thames or at se Oat port is Coiland or Woks. or wf Rewhety or Rental. • Ship or Ships, of 'bast 1.h4 Eurihen, le he Let on Freight far the said Cowpony's Sorrier, for Sir fn.a j rerrtale. weeelfofieg is aft /tree a permassent rote .t Pence freight for ear , •f the said 'Sr roeciet. The Twice., with the words " Ship resider' on the rarer, to Se fawning *Poled op sod left with Ike Seeretery fhb ifollw at ar b•/era lathe o'( lock of Now. an the sold Sth SepteasSer twit, beyond whkie hour .a refuter will he re...sired. JOSEPH D I RT, Ser. The Partirakro .f tk principal flointreciont and Solnalingo of the Skip.. Ira !wonder! of Ike isrfacissat Xlerrt. the °Tool Ike Charter port' for eetk Volvo as eseattgar, tore• thee with Ike o So? 7 . ,ass awl Coo•litames ups* soAkk tAe Sfdri are to is r where,. Malt. aid foiplowesl to Ike Cowpony's !In vite, awl be had room 'Wigwam. al Um 0.110 of Me Clerk 1 ,, Ike C o w ood /tee if Shopping, on or mike allotioy Ike Isf.fairst rare. TIIF, 1.0,i1)0N ENGINEER. MARGATE 5r":4.4 YAi FIT. Captain II.M. 1)01)1). Ih.. eters , . Rol ro . lease the Toner . 111).MOR HOW sod emery sari ..-dire SATI'IIttAY and W EON I cliA Y. for M lit GATE. of k u.the Morning o reris-lr. nod re.hr,.• from 'berme every MONDAY sod 'FRIDAY or the • e. e omit. Fare.. lA. 'nets Pnuenror, Peer Dues included s and tot ~en mole, 12 seen of age, not Servants attesdine famtliell. 611. is. a. A female /Wenders is no board for the Accoososodatino of Looies. All nppliearinass r. he fund, to Mr. onfard. •:elll In ibe C m 53, Lotter Thames erect ; IRA Mr Clinrerlkr, Pier, DI ••• Th.. Parker is propekil by two roodeosirqr nr onesple.iire Tr gate.. oink clipper boilers atoll adequate tell-awing safely T. Nerwr) men. (7n►Aewn. and o , lrrri. TO RI SOLO RY AUCTION, 8% Mr. COCHRAN. On ihr Prow.iwg. 011 MON 1)A Y. 'be Wish July. and following al H. •gin o'flogL, by ',flirt' 04 flor Pronforin.n of Ike X fun •• Coal Coinpan%. *Owed Thiene, and meta( be . . - clewed byte. 14 of Aura.. A LL tb•STOCK, CROP, end UTENSILS en Tomtv acres of Markel 0 allele Grego& 07 Mr. Patter awl Mr. Pepper Cliprund flift.i.ting of paw aware& of Peeks finery auilgekm. Wed vd bell ieta4er, har.we and eartr, Iteekela of waived axis reliable for dee market seeds d tnr&e fru t Ireea, and ?lianas efsps saparagaa. bane radish, Atr. Ear Parlic Wart aad Camievie4 and 4% view, apply we Ibe Pre mina. cm-read, as sae eifferect Vegeassie Maikn Garde* Imo t al Idegerr. IMelawa wee Awder•rw, COVeal comic' I Lai Odle Auctivaeer, 7, Duke "Wei, Gro.reanr.wolare. A YOUTH of respoctability MISSING (roe his XS. ram ly. rrsialing a short d.stacce (roar I fleas.. s he ma le • timid, eilsertittd. awl f..rgi.enas premise.. DESCRIOTION: ------- - - - Hir rem. this. his age ahead 17, height about flee keel (nor Hula*. of a fair raesplet leo. grey eyes. he lashes I lark, arid 'reams kiddy I. mg and fail, 'LAC ere bras.. lair hew and has a small red work opoorlke ti O rbh eh twee T•1441I I a sou., bi t-tbees 'ruttiness is %rook log. Had sir a Moe t 0.,, with yellow welol &imams, saisteasit af a bar general with orollwri!..rolnured st r ip's, ass►era er..weer., nod Wel lington hr an. Wore a gill hontiow watch, milk a and key surpeaied from a Arm ribb .0. - • AP% COMM SOICIIIiOP, II hereby ihr Voeuh Tray b- re re in driTreTerd bill be gra efelli. ;,,ITTeTerb d ed bed lentwf•eee I, Treaded, 'Ahmed ut Mr. Tioguitgowlii lottat fog , wire. Addle-M►ret, A'dersanbury. • alteration of the Public is claimra lo Ihr 1 biped's eirellesee of the ELASTIC SILK it I'. two aat.ctivete by W. sod T. HIGGS, as their Nino' •. ty I. eillsrt•ofret. fires-tereet, ead.old 41 Shelf Shop. •ir 04. ,orho, emperors' with the highett ,en.e of gr.ititode Sr.. tli.• leris g wolrototy of politic opprohntion.lhelt leave so w. 41. lime eh.. wiry Ammer thew wish their pott.onst. shot it at be their root:rot wady to merit is coatis.' are hr .hr sro'r the irrq beg nrtielr, on she Ltwett ...Ili 11.1. stougsa, In 18...—Noppline Beaver, armed, hers Ns. to 46..—111 s totered *kb bilk, rectlered impenetrable 1., valet, at lb. Domes et ohm's user.-11011. Thy house sod pieweloit wife. SOCRATE4, by bis Dile , arse on Metier. fe eorophifte hi. nutlitnr. with the wils,ert. stm.t tl.e.strtl.4 stew I. In their 1.e.. sod the barl•el 11.11. te,l h. he g and " T he ton tat .f " nflirinerl. tint she owe " wife" i. the en,..t .84rrettble and erli4h:f •1 inure in n..tttre. The .irretl liolithoi.in. thee. rra•ria,:e, resorts**, the de. edreainto oat etirstmaent. n-11 muy e kh on earth. •ot eispfweas the bowl 'weir to homes:se with blio berealtre. Premises, h • Itslff. b eaterinz into :hit obllistinn, ft fiffinliff rn imperatlye dot ..1,01 mly In f rut Or the pawion.., but to aerobe the grns•fl Rotate born slime impwritim which the freedoms of wyr.4ll(ted plen.ure sway hose entailed on it. To the nostril of web atanuom are a.t.ihutnbte many of those hapless imtancer, which, while they ratite the rnm•ni•erntio 6 of she beholder, should ale impress h.a with the fear of srtL eeproach. Unwise, habits will efteminlre embody —a residence In the tropics will rein the elastic user—but more .speeially does the prentitioot istflinnati..• of 'oath ton f.eqapoely compromise She woural.ligoity law a state of lonnithin, from ohmic, the acorised sufferer WOK than doubts the Amore of relief. To all with. thee, we address wanclirm, olfcrs.c hope—eare,y— moysibe buena, —Mick y t aor is 111 oar trivial", appear quer ti arhle, asactioard as they are by the wall .plied pratift 'ears usensisfal eeperience. The easy cares of wan lei life, are sometimes distuthed by the lospeaslisa of those blessM which coiventrale tie isapt,,,, wreath—for the freak habit i. Gruen r 0n .4,1 6 4i 6 4 1 ,11, c r ab. lel II fall be iirtagtheocd, std dctlcitot energy Impfulred tutu fatusigalif power. la retry ere of syphilitic iatnints, as well as in retry re. I twiny, of the generative cronowi, we pledge our abibly to tare veedtly, nod with eget,. Ihe ne.tly riirin. to el p 64 the wofeeting rep, sic fimet the pn.liinnwpre.ompin.ottar taken Op. we eeet.tte flan general prioriole. asrh kin heirlooms g rid emherat la oar bourse able ii.trecrit. a. Prlcailiets of the l'arei:r of Serpens ue trier Ilse guff-time .lao.roeily 64 either its (.seer all. !Woe mortis* Mb. m to i.n001..1 life), at once to ow M0t..., where doily wiradaiwe 5. (tiro fir petsonol cos su'Llon. s bad Letters foss the c antri ate imniediatcly ao• slimed ; Ihene ones. e.itlons Is 10,111.41 cf tor Adtke oust hie d o loch coa be for•asded so as) part of the woad, Low -10%1 Joust*. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Sorgeml, n. Reeves se-ritert, Fleet wee', 1...0de5. Jost pobli•hed (Teeth l'Allior). The EGO of LIVE, a Vamoose I oosumen.ory on the above I)he By C 053 sad (Jo. Nide/4.4d lu Ile Yowl, awl 1111..os.t) of both Sexes. 15.1 he b.gd Nt ttl. Pnlrrooster-tore g 25. Pa ; 24. Get. re ett Fleet-strett g tad of all Cook.elterg.— V...c io. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1819. " The Cause for which llANPwszc fell in the held, and Srnmisr died on the Sceffold! " LAW INTELLIGENCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, Jct.? 22. coasted upon, bat 31 were entered, three of which are Special Juries. There Is, however, hardly a cis. which s►ems calculated to claim any great share of public attention. The 'dal of the great question he. tween the Dean and Chapter of Winchester ■nd %Ir. Fleming, llat let. Sheriff of the County, respecting the rillst to the soil, es Lord or ford Paramount of the River Itchin, is gooc over to the neat Malan, as ■r► also some other important questions. Soren cusses were disposed of this morning, of which the following is the only one postessing the slightest degree of public intereat. PUIILICATION OF LAW KFPORTS. CLARKE V. •KOOK[, MUT, AND PRIM In our report or ibis case yesterday, •e sire oo• der a mistake in stating that Mr. Wetherell applied (or an Injunction on behalf of the D.-Pendants; on the contrary, the Learned Coensel oliposed an Injunc tion already obtained by Mr. !iharlisell on a former Iles, to restrain the Defendants, M . Brooke and meet, from printing and pal:dishing the Ezebeqser Reports of Mr. Price. VINGIIAIII V. RODEVI AND cracni. This ease came on, after being portly heard yea. te►dav, on a motion by Mr. IVel here'', for the D,. fowdatits Rrooke sod Sweet. The Learned Counsel then at great leech, stated the nature of the case, •hen— This was an action brought op by a silk-wearer, I , Whitebirch, in this county, against the Defendants, who are proprietors of the Telegraph Stage•cnach, !sorting from London to Soothamptoo, a roach re markable for its expedition. The Plaintiff in the coerce of his bosineas was with his cart at the door of a shop In the high-street, at Basingstoke, a few yards from the Inn, at which the Telegrapt. was changing hones. At setting off the near hind wheel caught the stock of the cart ; the consequence was, that the Plaintiff was thrown oat, the cart over. turned, the Plaintiff hieing his collar-bone and two of the ribs broken. Tn. LORD Cusocaccon intimated that he was of npiniun that the case was more fit for the trial by Jury than this Court. Ile thereinto gate the issue. COURT OF KING'S HENN!, JuLT n. ///OTT D. ADAMS. This was an action for • breach of contract by the Defendant in building a carriage for the Plaintiff. Mr. Scarlet., with Mr. Gurney and Mr. Mills, coodurted the proceedinri for the Plaintiff; Mr. Ser. jeant Vaughan, with Mr. Marry It and Mr. Cem. ' mins, for the Defendant. The trial occupied the at. I te•tiou of the Cord from half-past nine in the morn ing till three in the afternoon ; and the circamstances of the case are briefly as follow : The Plaintiff, wt,o is a young Gentleman of for tune, in faihionable life, employed the Defendant, who is an eminent coals-maker et the west end of the town, to build for him • landau. This carriage was completed, and delivered on the 16th of January, 1818; and shortly after it was used the back bed of the carriage broke, owing to the fractere of the patent •ale-tree, and three of the iron belts. 'These damages, however, were repaired ; bat shortly afterwards the Plaintiff diseovered I flaws in the body of the carriage. It was incoovenieolly coo. strutted in the joints at the openings in the head.— *lle panels were split in five different places, bet stopped with patty, anti !stinted and varnished over so as to conceal those defects from the eye of the Plaintiff, who, as soon as they were palmed oat to him by some of his friends, consulted I couch. makers, and in the result sent buck the carriage to the Defendant either, to build him another or return the purchase money, which was 4181. charged for a tendert, stated in the bill to be of the very best ma. Oriels, and finished in the first style of workmanship ' and fashion, hat the Defendant refuted. A number of witnesses, many of them coach. makers, were examined, to prove that the materials were not of the best kind, nor the workmanship; and that those defects must have been originally in the carriag►, at the time it was delivered, and were net the result of wear, accident, or exposers to the a rather. The case was fully proved, and the only deem" opened by Mr. GIZILEI. the Defendant's Counsel, was, that it wag the result of accident, ■ud not of met eeeeee s. Before any witnesses were called for the defence, a verdict was taken by Conned for One Hundred Nandi'. Law being the belie's, of this ancient city in more respects than one, it slay not be emirs to no. lice, that the Judges bad a narrow escape of hearing Divine Service unattended as easel by the Corpora tion with the Regalia. It happened on Monday, that a seggestration was enforced against the Corpo. ration property generally, bet not till the return from Church, when the Mace, &c. &c. was im pounded with the rest of the 'gigabit'. • HERTFORD. JOL• 21. The Home Circuit commenced here to-day, before the lion. Mr. Justice Park, on the Civil Side, earl the innoerable Barns Cerro*, on the Crown Side. In the former Court the number of causes entered for trial was eight, of which only one was a Special Jury. The Caleader in the latter contained only 22 cases, none of which were of a very heinoos nature. The venires in the Civil Court were 10, one of which wascompromised before set down for trial; and another, s action for seduction, was postponed until the anal Anals,.., the young Logy .educed befog tan. vented by indisposition from attending as a witness. Of the four cases tried to-dsy,two were undefended, another was referred, and the 4th was the follow ing : Mr. Serjeeot VAUGHAN replied to the state ment of Mr. Scarlett at considerable length, and a great number of witnesses, many of them also re spectal.te cnschmakers, were ' , attained, to prove that the la uria was constructed of the best naaterials,thooglt not perhs;.4 6ni4herl in the very best style of work manship. That +lime si.lits in the penal' arose partly wo.td in them hying placed across the grain, 1 ,4 1 . A of perpetii!ii al.,' to it; sod partly from some accident in the hands of the body taster, which could only have been discovered by the painter when he came to op.-rote; bet the whole might be, and ado oily 11141 c•roceoled from the Defendant. It was also stated, that those panels might be now liken out, replaced by new ones, and she whole 'solely painted 411 d varnished, so as to render the carriage enescep. 'instable, et en espence of from 401. to 501. Upon stamina lion as to the present worth of the vehicle, one cosehmsker still he would Give only 1101. for it, another that he would give 1501, and a third that he woaltl allow for it 2001. itt eiehanee for another new lanilso, if he received the order to bond one. Mr. SCAILLTT replied, and the Cuter itisTlCe seasme.l op for the Jury, whu found for the Plaintiff —Damages 1501. SUMMER ASS IZES. ITINCHLSTI lt, Jt.Ly 21. Yesterday Mr. Bison Gu %II %DI and Mr. Jestice BUT suited here about too o'clock, end after din ing with the Verb It”. the Dean, proceeded to open the Commission. This morning, after Divine Ser• rice, both Courts entered upon the business of the Assizes. The Calendar of Prisoners is unusually small, es• tending to only 44 in number, and by far the greater ma j o ri ty o. r vises of a comparstitely trifling nature. It is, however, to be regretted, that the country keeps pace in early delinquency with the metropolis; , and although the precocity is not so striking, up ward, of one-half have harill) passed their 20th year. The most striking cases are those of two women, one aged 21, charged with the murder of her infant son ; ' arid the other, aged 38, charged with the death of a new-born infant by a premeditated ezposure to the inclemency of the weather. There is also a II 441 case, which Mr. Jessica Best strongly alluded to in his charge to the Grand Jury, in drawing a distinction between manslaughter and murder. It is the case of John IVne. Rood, aged 19, about a week ainre, pre served • pistol by way of threat to a person, hariog previossly sopposetl that he had sztructed the ball. That unfortunately was not the case, and the ball perforating the liter, caused instant death. On the Nisi Prins side the business has far d ed the general espectation ) let) , few castes were cal- CARTER AND ANOTHER T. ARDERSON. This mas an action of truster by the assignees of a bankrupt, named William Carter, to recover eight dozen of claret, which the Defendant was alleged to have unlawfully converted to his own use. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found for the Plaintiff.—Damages 301. CROWN !It In this Cnort the following Prisoners were tried and enneicted:— Williams Barnard, for stealing a horse at [Main, she property of John Everett ; Joseph Charks, for stealing a mare at Ilatfield, the property of %Valium Pre'chit, ; s••d Richard Styks, for stealing a lamb at Ilalfield, the properly of the Marquis of Salis bury. OBSERVATIOSS On the iste Smut from the THRONE; en Is late CI RCUL LITTER from Lord Viscount Ste- NOM., Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, to LORD LIEUTENANTS of COUNTIES; on a HILL of INnicrassicr (Of SEDITION, fared at Knotsford, in Cheshire, against Sir CIL( RECi WOLsELET and neither; and so Two of the late ACTS, fur preventing COMMUNICATION of SENTI win between MAN and Mix. " Pureeing his well-known comprehensive views, his Lodsbip, 1 observe, has, o■ the present occasion, Mon effectual care not to stand exposed to any such imputation, as that of Got having taken his groend large enough. In his Lordship's place, in or dins ry man might have been sodded with the giving it in charge to the official persons in question, to bring to jestke those offenders by whom they (speak ing of the laws) shall have been violated' list oe ; a provision thus limited was net 'efficient to fill up the measure of his Lo•dship's prudence : accordingly, instead of any sock phrase as shall have been, his Lordship's wisdom has employed the more simple, yet more comprehensive phrase, may be; accordingly, the persons who, it Is his lordship's pl , shall thus be dealt with, are, 6 those off•ndcra, by whom they (meaning the laws) may be violated' May be violated.' Whet omens tils wood onnyP Not may laxfully i for, in that case, the proposition world he a selicontradictory one; (=fully, no laws can he violater,. If it means any thing, then, it means, rosy possitly. Ilat, by possibility, the laws in ques tion may, like all other lases, be violated, by all per sons, to n hose the physical paver of violating them is not wanting ; an that here the persons, whom liber. ties, and eventually their lives, are, for the purpose 111 go!slien, thus ;diced at the disposal of the facial t'ei•ons thus honoured by his Lordship's confidence, ire, all pe without enceplion. All persons what. s ewer 1 Whet can be mo►e compiettensim, or, to his Lordship, and the other official persons iu goes lion, more convenient ? " Oh, no (says somebody)! not all persons %Ph ost exception ; for, as yno yourself bare jolt been shunt's, in •Idilicu to time ot! er word►, we have • Pans 7D; Ihe word offenders;' and be that fornril, the de. •rription of tfte persons in question steads limited.— Qfirenders! Nat all persons whatsoever was it his 1.-rdship's intention to envelop in his operations ? No : but su , h persons, sod such slime, as, being capable of violating the lens, shit% at a prior lime not sperifroil, but still at Incas prior time, have hem (ff. rulers. " Alit ! in vain could ibis security, such as it is, he held out to es ; for, though here is a limitation in word•, little, if any limitation is there in effect.— Bs our nun weekly confession, all we Church of Enelludists. from the Monarch our the Throne down to the ;Jasper in the poor-house, and the felon in the Penitentisty.boese, are, as I have had occasion to observe elsewhere, Miserable sinners;' and, with or without confession, whet is little if any thing IFtt than true, is, that with little, if lily exception, be. sides that of the King, who is under the happy inn. parity of doing wrong, to which, I suppose, is to be added the Prince Regent, acting in the name and be. half of his Majesty, we are all of us, in some way or other, offenders ; at soy rate, what is certain is, that all such of us are, as are in the habit of either writing, publishing, reading, or hearing Newspapers; for if every Newspaper that has ever been printed is not * libel, then no one is; and what is above is the A. B. C. of Libel Laws ; ask Lord Coke else.*that Lord Coke, whom so many Gentlemen are so fond of. " No less vain would be the observation—that, whether they have or have not violated the laws, end whether they be or be not offenders, all the desire his Lordship on this occasion has impressed, and therefore all the desire he can justly be consideteJ as entertaining is, that the persons In question should be • brought to justice;' end, be the person who he may, where (it may be asked) con be the harm io his being brought to justice? Vain, I say, any sects observation. Considered in itself, justice, it is tree, is a very charming thing. Bat, on different occasions, different things are meant by it. On the present oc• casion, then, what is meant by it ? For answer to this question, we turn, of course, to the practice of this same once Loomed and now Noble Person, on former occasions ; end by this interpretation, • bring loins. tics' oceans—cnnsign a min, in the first instance, to prison; thence perchance, lobe at some time or other liberated ; presided always, that he has money enough to pay she costs of being defended or betrayed, which is more then what one io from five to tee of his Ma. jests's subjects have ; in this least probable case, thence, I say, to be at one time or other liberated ; or, in the more probable case, there to stay till he rots. •• What, in the minute and distoibetiog of that Official Cocalar, it was Lord Sidmooth's intention to accomplish, is what I will not take upon me to say. But what I will, end hereby do take upon me to say, sad without difficulty, Is— that if it were my lot to be in possession of arbitrary power, and my disposi tion to mike the moat flelitioes see of h , and rather to decimate or eatirpate the whole People, than see carried into effect any system of Reform by which say efficient check might be opposed to it, I cannot at present think of soy coarse more congenial to sack a disposition then the one which, with intentions of unquestionable purity. I ob has taken by his said Lordship. In like manner, if, being a Me. gistrate, of the sort of those who being all of them select men, selected for sech purposes by his Ma. jesty's Ministers, are in every county in tech &bun. dance, sod, being of the accommodating disposition above described, it had happened to me to know or sus. pect any man to be well disposed towards Reform in any shape, or, in a word, to be oo any other account a troublesome man,and it appeared to me that he was too poor to purchase, and too obscure to ohlsin on other terms the protection of the law, in such sort as that' God should send him a good deliterance,' I should, at my leisure, give him a ticket of admission to some proper jail, assured of recessing at the hands of his Lordship's loyalty and justice, with or without the trouble mod tensility of an Indemnity Act, seek support, protection, and ludemnity as the case might might require. . " If any thing more could be rectisite for the dig. polling of those doubts which, on these occasions, will sometimes be troublesome to over-scrupulous minds, the late Speech from the Throne might snip!y suffize to clears man's mind of any such troublesome companions. Certain persons, I observe, are thereia described by the name of ' those' who, ender the pretence of R form, have really ' no other object but the subversion of our happy Constitution;' and these are the persons ' whose projects' and machinations' the Lords and Gentlemen addressed are 'shorted to • use their utmost endeavours, in co-operation with the Magistracy, to defeat.' " Now, Sir, so it happens, that, amongst others, some of whom are, I hope, well meaning, howsoever misguided men, I have my ' project of Reform;' and that, though certainly without any the slightest hope of seeing it during my life-time brought Into effect, I em employing those ' machinations,' of which this is one, for the chance of helping to give effect to it. But the misfortune is —the', howsoever we II meaning I may be, should it happen to my case to come for interpretation before any of those' Lords, G e ntlemen,' or Magistrates, of whose utmost anodes. yours the Prince Regent's advisers, sod amongst them Lord Sidmooth, have no doubt,' I should be told, that this project of mine, if successful, cauld re.ttetiy;' only aggravate those evils which it is li a w l 's: r e fn . :r ej to that accordingly what not a R-form, but quite the contrary; and that th ere. bft fore my profession, io regard to Reform, is is ter iban • pretence :' and thus , with o•i a ny th e official miens to whom m y p ro j ect she. be an object of displeases , . s n ot er s smallest m d a i Ifi rd co . I • a y t . t il h s e h p o l e e l a d s o be d r • o e r s I w soy oy i t e h lids t e n b o t e he pfpe r ha r ti " If, therefo'ritlt rg an sa l s bi!ent co° or travel.