The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-16 00:00:00

(10. Amivok. ft4sktiti) 4cP59 . 3 ? % • 5 • 14 r . t 4 " iTibe atesman4 - *. LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1820. \ _;*9.5 ALBION FIRE and LIFE INBLR AWE COMPANY. " 77te Caw for which HAMPDEN fra ist A. Aiai, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" PRICE &MLR PENeic New Ilridge•stroet, Blackfriar.. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Capita—One Brillion. INSURANCES falling due at Christmas will etpire, ldes& renewed within fifteen days from the/ period. The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea sonable description : —no Charge is made for Fire Policies. when the Premiere exceeds bs.—No Admi•lion Fine is charged on life Insurance--a liberal Commislion is allowed to Sol icitars, aad *Lbws, who effect !e I n suf.. nces : —and every facility is a Ifordetl by which the Interest and Convenience of the Publir may by promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. ... CUSTOM-DOUSE, LONIION, 13th December, IWO. FOR SALE, BREACH OF PRO.4IISE OP .4fARRIAGE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DUBLIN, SATURDAY. DEC. 9, IWO. (By Order of the Hen, the Commissioners of Ilia Majesty's Custeins.)ou TIIERSDAY the VIM. and Fein SY the ?id that.. at One o'Clock in the afternoon precisely, at tit?. Comeseseial Sole Rooms. Minclno-lane, rilfig following. 1101/DS for RXPOITATION Bast-lodia and other prohibited Goods, Wlue, Books, Prints, Pictures. dic. Foot nous Copoo:MPTION :—Thirty Casks of Bowie Acht, one in a Lot, about J hundred weight each: Caroler* anti other Linen Drapery; Silver Piste, Jewellery, Stria* Tissue. Ennis. Skins, Fur Liaises. ilempster ittisistillk Worm (let, Books, Pictures, Prints, Sarin,. Rink Spirits, Wine; a Vessel rank' the " Ta plod; florin Seed. Essences of Spruce, Illorse-hair, and $ . 3 other floods as mentioned in the Catalogue ; clear of • • • des. 1' A %Jawed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe: 1 Ware i use shit Ceßers Covatom-Houar sod Lonclop Dock on Saturday the 16th, Nlon.lay the Mi. Tuesday ftl 19th, and Wednesday the lest.. from Tea o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon.... (i)rrls boue;it at this Sale must he paid for at Cie Receiver of Fines and Forfeituwes Custosu-liouse, on hr before Saturday the 13th January, Itirll, or the deposits sAile thereon will absolutely become forfeited. 13 112ittillogstes to be hail at the Kinies Warehouse, Custom- Mane, us Friday, the 13th price One Shilling each. COMA V. IeNAM•IIIA. This case came ov tbis day before Lord Norbury and a Special Jury. Mr. Homata. Wat.stut opened the pleadings.— This was an action brought by Harriett Coils again.• Kichard M`Naniara, for Breach of Promise of Mat • ; it contained nine counts; the first three irer for the breach of proniise, and the remaining siz THORP, MAA OR. I N MEETING or ASSENIBLY of the M kYOR. A LIM.:IIM EN. and LIVERY M KN 01 the . I COM PANILit of the CITY of LONDON, in HALL seem bied, in the GUILDHALL of the said City, on FRI DAY, the lath day of December, lts2o, Resolved Cuanimoutly—That the Livery of London have teheld with iaitignatioa and disgust the late attempt to de grade her kinjesty. the Queen, by means of a Mil of Pains sod p ew eifies, which attempt exhibited the disgrareful spec tacle of a Jsdicial Court, consisting of persons who were at owe Aecusors„ JRII/(1., soft Jurors. Ili-lotted Unanimously—That this Common Hall present to Isar Niajeaty a datiisil and alteetionate Add re s s , cong rate les* her Majesty on the detest of her cruel mud uurelesst iwg Fasemies, also have so long carried on a consisiracs, the most foul and detestable, that has ever, we believe, disgraced tee Records of llistory. Rroolved Unsaintously—That this Common Hall offer to b e e Majesty • solemn assurance that then will use even cassdhoional elect to rapport her Majesty r erteeevoure to obtain fell sad entire possession of all her rights, immuni ties, privileges, sod dignities ; sad that her Majesty's resi dente in this country is not itoo• necessary to the national welfare, than to the security of bur llajesty'a lite and ho. sour ; they have, therefore, received with extreme satisthe tith the declaration of her M a jesty„ " that whilst Is idence is this country it the earnest desire of the Nation, her heart will never oppose Itself w that desire." Resolved Unanimously—That whilst we conrratelate the Native on the rejection of so uneoastitutional a measure as a Bill of Palos and Penalties, we do not hesitate to declare trot our convictioo of her Majesty's moire ionocenee would have remained unchanged, whatever might have been the result of an instutigation, conducted by an Assembly con elating of persons enjoying or taper-tin, honours and nut,- lancets from the Crown, sod from which even the personal Friends sad Relatives of the Monarch were not exclueed. Resolved Unanimously—That this Common Hell regard the existence of the Ministry, In whom his Majesty now unhappily confides, as, at once, a national scourge. and no- Coast disgrace; hut that it is the decided opinion of this Common Hail that the Nation would derive no benefit from any chauge which did not produce a speedy and at:entail Reform of the Commons House of Pnriiament, And the said .lddress being prepared, was read and agreed to unanimously. Resolved Unanimously—That the said .tcltiress be fairly traascrilmd, signed by theTOMn Clerk, and presented to her Majesty by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and a De potation of the Livery in their gowns. Resolved Uitauintously—That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrances , . do wait upon her Majesty to know her Royal Will sad Pleasure when site will be attended is id) the said Address. Resolved Useniteoesly—That Mr. Alsirretan George Bridges, late Lord Mayor of this City, in having caused a body of troops to be stationed is its lanneiliale vicinity, on the of Jane last, when the Livery were assembled in Common Hall, for the purpose of deliberating on a Inyll Address to her Majesty the Queen, was guilty of in attempt to overawe the said Common Hall, aal to subject the Citi zens of Loadoe to the arbitrary power of the Ministers of, the Crown ; and that he has therefore deserved, and does hereby receive, the marked Censure of this Coninton Resolved Unanimously—That it is the undoubted and in •doable right of the Livery, in COlllOOO Hall assembled. to impales into the conduct of tneir public Officers, and late MI matters connected with the lights and Privileges --e&ah. Limo" s Alma 61,..s lose MN late lbw* Moyer, Is Ate- Bellies the Common Hall os the 291 k of September last. while a liverymen was is the eel of addressing the Meet ing on the subject of those Kivu's and Privileges, acted in gross violation of his public duty, and usurped nu authority dangerous to the independence and character of the Livery. Resolved unenintously—That the patriotic and fearless tiondeet of our present excellent Chief Magistrate, in refes lag to allow Use introduction of the military into theca! on the 99th of November, thu day oilier Majesty's procession to St. Paul's, has set not only a proud ■nd meritorious ex ample of independence. but has unequi►ocally proved, that thu peace anti tranquillity of the Metropolis can be fully pre served without the assistance of any military force; and that for this valuable and constitutional exercise of his Magiste rial authority. his Lordship is entitled to the sincere and grateful thanks of this Common Hall, and which are hereby most respectfully and cordially presented to him. Resolved ussairaously—That the Tamest. of this Common Ball be given to the Right Honourable the Lords Emitter, Grey, Holland, Lausdown, Grosvenor, Carsa►voa, Rine, and the other Noble Peers who opposed the Bill of Pains and Penalties, for their upright and intrepid conduct is ea posing the baseness of that violent and unconstitutional proceeding. Resolved Unanimously—That, in our opinion, Trial by Jury is the bulwark, and a free press is the citadel, of our Lieeeties ; and t h at the enlightened Conductors of oar inde pendent J 0111146 are etnieently entitled to oar gratitude. for their noble resistance to the attacks on those sacred lio 'Motions ;and they have more especially our Thanks for their esposere of the euwardise end hypocrisy manifested in the late persecution other Majesty ' . Resolved Unnaintoesly—That the Thanks of this Common Hall are eminently due, and hereby giveu, to Matthew Wood, Esq. Alderman, and oar of the Representative♦ of this City, for conducting her Majesty in sa lets to this country. and for his loyal support of her Majesty during the whole of her late painful mistatsee to her anti our cruel and relentless enemies. Resolved Cnanimonsly--That the Thanks of this Common Hall are eminently due to Mr. Charles Pearson. forshi% in defatigable exertions in the detection of the new Ministerial system of inora4ity, which has been before promulgated by its apostles, Oliver, Reynolds, Castles, add Edwards. and which was intended to be brought into the perfection of Its reputation by ths conspiracy aimed at the destruction of Ilse geese, and the final' annihilation of the liberties of the Peo ple ; of which Conspiracy Franklin was t tie secret and ail lawns agent. WOO DTI I OR PE. - PIANO -FORTES and PEDAL HARP.—.A CA BINET PIANO-FORTE, not to be equalled in tout* stad tone, good rs new,- for t 4 guineas. chop price 00 aal bens ; Aquare Plano. 94 guineas ; Pedal Harp. with green cover, Give. 4. guineas, mkt 7A guineas, the Property of a Inds ; Grand Six-octave. equal to new, cost 100 guineas, for 70 galnans; also the Patent Obligor, unrivalled for its ele- Ranee. line touch and good tome. 'Those who Intend to buy a Plano should see this before they determine. May be viewed at Mr. %VAT Les's. 13. Leicestef-plate. 192, STRAND. RELIEF WITH EASE AN') SECURITY TO TILE WITII HERNIA. VALMON, 001, and Co. after missy years sue t," emisful practice, and being honoured with the recom- Imeadation of the most eatilient of the Faculty in Town sad CountrY, think it just to the Public and theusselse , , thus to announce their long estehlished Impre%ement in the con abucties of I U NESTS tor the REM Kr of H ERMA. and to mafiosi the Public against the impositions of the pre teeded Reptere-erring Quacks. who here from time to time de-shed the Public.. recommending smolt 24 may not be ex perienced to take the opinion of respectable professlnesl stn, bedews being led to he the dopes of each pruteeders. Their Instruments are light l elegant, end *dusk of suptrlor timeliness, are adapted for raght or left side. increase and *tense of awes end lase, requiring so under strap or other Sankt' bandage. N. H. Persons rrsidlag in the country. seeding the cie (illiterates ef the body --across dm Yips, may depend *pen *lag accurately fitted. Reid at the Medical ftall.3l, Rockville-street. Dublin nod ate or more Druggists in every prlnalpal Tiro in lieglinad. NEW TRA D O Q 1;E VILL TRAVELS IN THE NORTHERN and HITHERTO UNEXPLORRD PROVINCES of V./REECE, appeared this day In the•Tweu ty-second Number of the Journal of New Voyages and Tra vels, illustrated with four Engravings, at Is. dd. sewed, and 4s. bound. Th.: previous twenty-one Numbers contain, each, oue or more Works complete, and may be had, together or sepa rate. at the entre price, of all la.naksellers: or eighteen Numbers may be had, in elegant half-binding.' at 11.. each. The contents of the several Numbers cannot felt to re commend the Work to general adoption: Vol. 1. sold at trls. half-bound (i 3 Plates). contains, No. I. Fisher's Voyage to the Annie Regions. • Prior's Vokage to the Indian Seas. 1. Deples Public Establishments of (heat Britain. 4. Cliateasvieues Travels in Italy. 6. Forbin** Travels in. Greece and the Holy Lind. O. Analyses of Seven New English Works. Vol. 11. (OR Plates). contains, No. I. Count de Forbles Travels in Egypt. with V. M*Keevor's Voyage to Hudson's Ray, Se. 3. Demones Narrative of Thirty-favor 'Peer's Slavery in Africa.—Portengrw's Shipwreek and Adventure., and ilnekhard's Travels in Egypt and Nub*. 4. Prior's Voyage to the Atlantic an I indieu U•:rans . h. Cordova's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan. O. Waller's Voyage in the West Indies, sith En gravings. Vol. 111. (31 Plates). contains, No, I. Ransom's Travels In Creeds, Re. Y. 61/mien's 'Fra well In Africa. n l'lt Plates. 3 Prises Msainsillan's Teavele in the 41resii%. 4. Onshany's Travel* through Portugal and Spain. 6. Csstellon'sTravels In Italy. 6. Brickeobridge's Voyage to Buenos Ay res. Vol. IV. contains. No. I. Pertnsier's Promenades in end near Constantinople. tiourbillon's Travels i■ Sicily and to Mount Etna. 3, Sommiere's Travels in Monte Negro. 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Neogate-street, (where the 'Frs.., may be sr iced with this and all Mher Genuine hissers. PieLles. dr..] to return his most grateful aeknowledginents to the Public for their hind patronage. and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by ad the Oil and Italian %%'arehosses In Londnit. and by one or more fekpub &gaits In every todn thews:boar the ONserso. Nam is /eosins IWO* signed " Dinisese lad sum" stud the Proprietors' 4441 es tior To liereJsOsil.s. ii4plains, sad others. It is particularly re roinmebiletrfor ithygiag, ws als _warranted to keep in any ',Waste. the recovery of the sum of 5,000 L, being the penalty on a bond passed by the defendant to plaistiff.—D.• ma;,res laid at 5,000/. Loewenor WALLACt stated the caul for the plain tiff, in noarbp the following words : My Lord, and Gentlemen of thp Jury—l aim, in this case, Counsel for the plaintiff; hot before I pro ceed to state the I . ircnnistances attending it, I feel it a duty I owe your Lordship, to thank you far pito • potting the trial to this day. as we are thereby enabh• to lay before you a more accurate detail of the sent • meets of the defendant. ( I kis cause had bred cane `. on the preceding flaky, hut was postponed in cons quence of the arrival of a packet of lettere, which it was of material consequence, for the plainthirs rag • should be read in eviilenee. Prom their having ar rived late the night bi•fere, plaintiffs Counsel wss not then prepared to proceed nit)) the action). I' bone: not, Gentlemen of the Airy, if any of yon witneorel the opposition made to that postponement yesterday, best I fear that it is a specimen of the' tone and anac• ncr in which the defence will be conducted. Head mete of the Jury, this is an action at whir.% the heart sieltens--there is no passion of your nature that will not be called forth, pity, sympathy, sorrow, for at injured woman ; indignation, hatred, and conteuilit, for her betrayer ; but, Gentlemen, whateier it may cost you, yon will restrain those feelings, I look fur an exemplary rennet from your sense . ;ustice alone. ileatlemen, the lady is to you a f rtigner ; she never set foot on your shores until l i . wrongs brought her ; she is not wealthy. first she met the defendant, she was, if not in Anew , , at least in cagy eireumstances ; she was then bearittf,... hnt the misery of five years has withered those chartas that ware then in all the bloom of loveliness. Ti.e firit meeting of the plaintiff and defendant was in die wear In 11, she was then in the prime of life, *ha; 2 I ur 25 years of age; she had been a widow for tw • or three years, and was living with an infant dangliter in a respectable part of London, and visited by per ,sons of respectability. The defendant, lam sorry t.' say, is an Irishman, and as far as the conduct of one iudividual can disgrace, lie has deeply disgraced lis country. The defendant was in London in the year till l ; he seas then an adventurer ; in tke causai language, a fortune hnnter ; he was also, lieqtlem •n, a Lieutenant in the 'rower Hamlet Militia, wi: nothing b. good his pay ; if poor, however, h • had the true spirit of an adventurer, bold, ardent, ell. terprising, seeking the means of living, and gratification of his passions, without any sense of religion or marality, without even the s o'. dier's religion—honour. Gentlemen, those are Cie persons between whom you sit in jnelgurent. In . Decenikej, Isl I, Mrs. Celia was residing at i her house, No. 32, Upper lieorges-street, Portman square; her husband, Mr. Peter Coils, had died Li I (111, and left her an annual income sulficient to sup port a single woman gerateely ;he also left the s e ts of 5110:fl. to an infant daughter, the interest of which wan ta be aided to Mrs. Coila's income until the child should be of age. In the year Ira L Mrs. Coila ont 1,501t1. ou new furnishing her house, laud having occasion to dispose of the former furniture, this led to the interview with the defendant. Part of the furni ture hail been disposed of to a holy, whose name will "is hereafter detailed ; this lady was not a visiting a:- quaint:ince ; it was thimugh her Mrs. Cella first met the defendant. Heutleinen, I hare stated that Mr. M'Naniara was an adventurer; the first glance con vinced him that Mrs. Oolia was remarkably hatoisomo, and there was an air about her that might !rail him ' ► suppose that she was rich—the very thing, tient; men, that he wart in pursuit of ; he made minute i-••• guides of his female friend, concerning the circum stances mf Mrs. Coils, for Mr. MsNaruara was to., prudent to fall in love at first sight ; fie enlists thla lady into his service, and, with her, pays a visit 4.1 Mrs. Coils, who thoozht of nothing less than such a visit, and had not taken the precaution to be &nit. !. This ended as a visit of ceremony, and was unt f.- lowed by any request to renew It. Mrs. Citita :..t lion at this visit from Mr. hlllamara, ana gave •irle to a female servant (wbo will be produced to you), t ► he denied, should Mr. MqVainara Call again. tirtiti:- Mr. M'Namara liked the house, the furnitor,,, and the proprietor; he thonrht they would be very eligible for a Lieutenant in the Tower Hamlet's Mill tia, and called the day after but one, end was ilen'r I admittance! be had too much perseverance. lintver, r, to give up the pursuit easily, and week after week tr act the lady's house. Ts is hastened the execution u: a project which Mrs Coils had for some time in cei.- temptation, namely to set her bowie. She did vet ;I, lientleusen, anti took a blaring ellewhere, taking t!t predation of not leaving her new address at the have in tieorge's4treet, convinced tints Mr. M•Namara would partne her. Ilentlenwn, the defendant liarkor .. loot all tr ite of the lady, was for some time el& sa yorit—he hail lost Mr ,crat, and he took losigine in the ttelkhinstariv , osi of George's -street, expecting eV: lady insight have railed to the house she Itid jtst His 'verity also la hi. to in./mire at the tiskl", where she host gone, lstit 'virtuosi twee's. His inlssi ties were fraitless for IttPu niubtha, until at last itti eleirt befriended bits. *P. AtiNatnata trot the'plahrtiE, Heistisos.s, is the street, sod his tioniesty ilksk vest Aim eiddressist the lady ; hi larset - aNd wattled Tllli day was published. inavels. IM.. price U. Is. in bds. THE EARTHQUAKE: A Tale. lly the Author of "TN A, r%liire Legarcr"." A voice in the lienveivi—e sound in th• earth And omens awl pr.wicie.4 iirraid the birth : Ritt the deed% that shall be In the ftia4 that were done, Are darker than shadows to forms in the iinn. Printed fur T. Cattell and W. Darius, Strand, London and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. AKEY TO KEITH's TREATISE ON THE GLOBES, published for the Author by W. tabopkin. and R. Marshall. titaliotwrs'-court,sate-itreet. price 4s. Thin work o•ontnins near a thousand :40i:111094, ke:l out to the nicest arruritey, cud in so explicit a manner 24 to en able the •ttndent to train a complete-and seieotifie krowleder of both Lilolms without any insiructioa from a master. 13) C. Vises, llistiestaticiau awl Aimitiesl Astrosomer. This thy was publiihrti. Ts. boards, ACME'S 111 - I)(iET ; enniisting of NIono• Tloom Prolognes. Eiviloeme: end Seriotot and Comic. %hit a rare and rennine collection of Tneatrieal needn't's. and Comic Songs. Tne 'rain! Edition. oitn nalny original W. Chummily, of Pie Theatre Revel. Drury-lane. Printed cor W. fflionpLin and Marshall. SilliiOnefs . - court. Ludgatiestree:. VOLNEVO 1.16 T WORK. Thls day was published. is two handsome volumes, oetarn. Illustrated by maps, and a fine portrait of tile Author. price 23.. In boards. p,w )(INF:AR( . IIES in SACRED and PRO LA VANE HISTORY. Critical, Chronological, and Phi- iseatjacal. By COUNT VOLNEY. Peer of France. 'Member of the Institute.. Author of Ruins, Travels In 15) eta. &e. Translated Into Isistlish, by CoLosul o CoanaT, under the sopervisloa of the Author. Printed !or Sietrkin and Marshall. Btationers'-eo art. Loudon : and to be hod of all Booksellers. • PUBLIC OFFICES. &c. Just published. Prier 7A. bound in red. ANEW COMPANION to the li.II.F.NDAR; being a Practical and iflAtOrical Mille to the Public Establishment ; Literary. Scientific. and Commerrinl Insti tutions; and Charitable Associations of tUe United King dom. for the vest 1,1-2 I. London: Priaiird fur Baldwin.. tradock. an.l Jny. Pater• no•ter-ruw ; and Sunab}, Eramt, and Fox, Si*tioners'• court. CHESS IN TABLES. This Day k published, elegaotly printed in Royal tiro. with a Frontispiece, Price it. Is. boards, CUESS rendered Familiar by TAM - L. I .R 1/F.- )I(INsTRATIONi of the radon% Positions aid ',lents of the GIMP, as cleseribed hy Poili•lnr; with many rrit:ell Situations mud Nluves, and a tuneise lotroduction to t! Oche; by J. U. 1 2 0111.11 t\, Philidor wrote for proficients in the flame, and has r, corded critical situations cod difficult process-s with steno graphic haevity. Ilia corns curator, on the contrary, has ex hibited ht spacious tabular demonstrations, or progressive representations of the succeeding phases, the instructions of the Master. Thus, that which the learner stout, have to find or make out from the original work, at the c•cpcnce of much time and pains. Is here already done to his Ilse, nr, as we might say. to his hand. To play front the book is often a source of solitary• amusonient, and innures the youag Student to for•-see conseqicences, to straggle with lies, mod le egtrirate hlinssif front embarrasaleats,''—:ll oath iy Rev. Oct. ItktO. London : Printed for Baldwin, Craddock, and Joy, Pa ternoster-row; hy whom also are published, I, A PRACTICAL TRRATIse on the GARP: of DRACGRTS. Containing Moves of flames drawn, or equally well played. ar. and Tabular Representations of the Critical Silt:2'loos ; to which are prefixed, Rules, Priuclples, and instructions by J. O. Pultlnict ; IS mo. price Is: Od. 9. TR, Raekowvois TRACHER. a Treatise, new and original throughout, in which the sure weans of attaining su periority at. that (lame. are clearly insisted out; by W. Omen; ISmo. price Is. dd. T[SINN respectfully returns his grateful arknow • Irk:entreats to his best Friends, the Public. far the great patronage bestowed upon the three last Lotteries, fur wnielt he wss Contractor. He feels equal pleasure in below ahlr to recommend the New Year's Lottery as strongly &- serving their approhntiun.—NlNF,, Prizes of ,(21,0011 eke,. (Consols and Money) and not Two Meng% to a Prize, In the United tirlorines of the First and Second Lotteries for ItWU. Find Lottery will be all drawn. Ind January. the day nun Perlis:neat meets, and when Three Prizes of 2 . 21.000 are sure to he drawn In Lae first Five Nlinutes.—l, aaJ U, Charing-truss. • , I • 1 1 r/ - - - . In small lemo. is. dd. bowed, and toe Paper do. Tllli NEIV WEEK'. PEEPAILVTION for a WOl• thy Receiving of the LORD'. SUPPER, as appointed and recommended by the Charon of Rogriand. Coaelethe of Meditations and Prayers for every day WM, We -k ; wi t Ch Forms of Examlnatiotis and confession of sins ; and a Com panion at The Altar. directing the Communicant in his Be- haviour and Devotions at the Lord's Table. N. B. Every genuine Copy has the Signature of W. Ravi on the Beak of the Title page, and is Primed for W. Sent, at me King's Arms, Paternoster row ; F. C. mid J. Rivingtor, Sosteheril and Letterman. Longman mod Co. 11. T. Hodgson, J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, Sherwood and Co. and tt. and W. B. Whit aker. Of whom may be had similar Editions of the Second Part ; also either Part singly, or together, in neater Bind ing.