The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

MI ko,k -Itt .1 44AAA ---, Pio tft•ltt • •CAA A-A ) 1.. n. :-:.' - 4' l Y -7 : - •• *, .• - - 44 4 4 %, _ t• • • , 7 c!.:1,...F . , .., •.: ! .: • Ci t 10° . yi viiia z i r • ... ,.... ........" 4 / • . . _... , , . , ~. , s •. 41 i '5 LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1820. No• IS2 4 " 77,e Cavite for which HAMPDEN feil in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the srapb r PRICE SEVEN PPITCcP.. KANT I V D 1.4 11DUNK, .43onst M. Imo. 11" r• en:lH of nire , turet vi the I . :riled Company of Were4itots Kaiglasti, troths!, to the East Wife do herrAyi !fire Not;cr. To-m orrow be ruhlished, with Cuts. vice Is. T HE KE FTLE 411175 i Mi the P4l f' : Satirical Poem. By THE BLACK DWARF. " Ah. sure such s Pair was never seen, `• Bo justly forffi'd In inert nature." By all Booksellers. NATIONAL FIRE OFFICE. I. Ftesocr-svasav, fILACIEFEISIII. IIHE MEMBERS of this ASSOCIATION are hereby reminded that the rival/nu for the Renewal of 1 their Policies. *hirh fill due en the 29th inst. are now reedy for deficery at thin Mike, and et the respective Arent*. O. L. ROUTILLIER, Owe. N. R. Life lesursotre• may he effected et the above (Wise, upon the most equitable Mao and at the lowest rates. That the yr ttTßat.r OrStlkt COURr of the Reid Vote p„, a lip • ;n" to be held et their II atm.. in Leetleahall• street. on Weitsesday. the inth of September nest. is made special for the porpoise Of I.t)in; before the Proprietors for their approl•ation.two Roselutino; of the Court of Directors of timid instant. ;ranting ardor the cireuntatances there in stated a pension of Lona/. per annum. to Mr. R. M Rar nerd. late IssiQlit Cost and Sera War.•housekeeper ; amd a p en ,6, n MIL per anneal to Mr. George Mordiont. PM. hole R.!Cull.i Clerk is the Coast and Surat Warehouse Department. . • Reiter. required In de Re-Law. rip. ft. sect. 19. •artl.ervith the Documents upon t the said ftesoletiona hate here formed. are now open at this how'''. for the peru‘al of the Proprietors. J °SEMI 114 NT. *enter,. ”1101NF.14 NATIONAL TOY," &e. hr. Tb. two "Boat extem.hely embelliaheti, anti nsnst rapidly sAing production, ever islued from Cu. Press. IIHE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL A NATIOS %I. Toe. Ry the AUTIIOiI of the POLI TICAL HOUSE Tii.vr JACK RUILT. Witb 11 Step scenes; and Illustrations in verse, with 18 other Cuts.— Thirty-seventh Edition. price I L '2. SON MI RICORDO! the same Author. With Cu!s.—Twenty-flfth Edition. price Ad. London: Printed tar !WILLIAM lIOWF.. Itoirste-hlll, sni sold by I the Booksellers in the Lnitril Einedieni. t'oentry Orders. enclosing reniittanees, gill he plistenajk , executed. sad placard s the dodoes end 'hop w I odow enel6ed.. THE QUEEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. LE CTXR XXVI. _ A 7 & em p, tr oos and highly respectable MEETING n t PROPRIETORS of F %ST-INDIA STOCK. held at tlielClav's Head Tavern. in Ponitry, this list Day of September. INS THOM kft IVFEDING. Esq. in the Chair. ft iris turned by Sir Robert Wigram. Rart.. seconded by .I , lm Plummer. Esq.. M. P.. and Re:olsei nnanimonsly. the ;nteretta of the Eas.-Indla Company being esp.- eir 11. Commereial, it is of the highest impnrianee that a not shirrahle proportion of the Court of Directors should consist of members of mercantile experience. and habitually eon iersant with the eommereia/ relations of this Empire. It was moved by klderman HP% gatP. M.P., seconded by Thomas Roberts. F.sq. and Resolved unanimously. That Win. Corti.. Esq. from his ci iiimercial knowledge and activity, his long and intimate connexion with the great trading interests of this Metropolis. anti the Count... at large. is well qualified to became a Director of the East-India Company. It was moved In James Webster, F.sq.. wooded by John Cape]. Esq.. and Resolved unanimously. That. adverting to the very great advantage which Mr. Edmontistone will derive at the Approaching !ballot by having pre-neenpied the ground. and by the paramount claims of that Gentleman to the favour of the Proprietors. this Sleeting is of opinion that it will he adviseable to will - draw from any contest upon the present occasion; that con sidering the very flattering revert ieu Mr. Curtis has expt • rieneed on hi. cant ass. n.commends that he should proceed to a ballot spun the first future vacancy, and hereby pleiges itself to exert its best endeavours individually and collet lively to promote his election. _ The Chairman haring quitted the Chair, and Sir Robert ;Vienna, Bart having been called therein, The thanks of the Meeting were trinved by Allan ChatAeld. Fsq., seconded by William Pratt. Rvq.. and carried unani mously, to Thomas Weeding, Esq. (or his able conduct In the Chair. N. B. Mr. Conley Committee will sit daily nt the King's Head Tavern. Poultry. where every eounnueleutiou will be thankfully receives'. TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMS Awn ClVert.tisec AMING ender the jadosent of my valuable %lends: and subasitilne myself wholly So their wishes and *pinion. l willingly deethie proceeding to the ballot fnr the present recent gest in the direetion of tl.r. East-India Comptin%, in the %an quint* hope. founded upon the very flat tering aception I hate met with upon to esavast, that upon the first future vacancy I may receive that support which will enable me to calculate with souse certainty upon success. I freely admit the tery superior Haim, of Mr. Edinoadstone, and if I venture,: ..) oppose myself to them, it arose from the MOMS assurilees of my friends that my commercial expe rience entitled me to the fatonrsble consideration of the Proprietnrs. her to offer my hest thanks to thou, gentlemen who have so warmly egpotifs f d lay efi l m r . on whose future exertions I so fondly rely, itd to a them their kindness has been deeply priers venon my heart It will he my ditty to pay my personal respects forthwith to all the Proprietors, and with unfeigned respect, I have the t. , nottr to remain. Ladies end Gentlemen, Veer faithful and obedient 'tenant, 61. Portland-piney, WM. CURTIS. jan. Sept. SI. 1140. TIIF. ORIGINAL AND CENVINE. Patronized by her NIAMTV. their Royal High the Melte sof YIAR, and Dt R► of st•ssea. Ids Imperial Majesty the Emersion of Rt .141 i, by their week, Autho rity. and by most of the Nobility and II entry throughout Europe. ROWLAND'S 11ACASSAR OIL . the Original and Genuine. warranted to 'ford the greatest nourish ment to the Human Hair. prevents its bring injured by change of climate. Worts. traveiling, &c. ; removes the acme. hlrshoess and dryness, prevent% the hair falling off or turnina ere,. and produces a thick growth on bald places, make. the hair soft, early aid glossy. preserves the curl in damp weather. produce% whiiker% and eyebrows.—Price 34. ticto 74., Ms. 6do and *l%. per bottle. Alin ROWLAN o's Esittscr• of Tx ne.—lly merely wetting the hair with this preparation. the Proprietors warrant to roduee Immediately a perfect change in RID or Omar Watsaces. Eve-Ptew*, ie. to a beautiful glossy and permanent IinUMN or ALMA, imitating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this dye more thimble. Ladice or Gentlemen may dye tht'r hair with ease and secrecy. —Price 44., 7s. tid. and 10%. 6d. Mold wholmale. retail. and for exportation. by the sole Proprietors. A. Rowland and Sun. corner of Kirby-fareet, die Ent tenting on the right in Ilutton-garden, Holborn. Loudon ; a.td. by appointment. b y . Titeh borne-street ; Smyth. 117. Hattie end Petrel.. 67, Overton, 47. sad 1). /tiger. 33, New Rend-Onto ; Bayley end Blew, Calmer-street ; 8. Berry. IT. and Johnstone, 13. Cheek s/met: J. and Batter, 4. rtkeerrtide; Rigge, 86„ ('heap- Aide: NOO horn( mad sons. 46, end Edwards, 06. Pi'. Paul's Chstreh-yard ; fiargess.llB, Holborn-hill; Rarelay and:inns, 93. Pleet-market ; Prout, tn. end Low, 3311, Strand ; Row ney. 108, Hatton-garden; Pyr. 13. King-street: Sutton. Ron Chivreb-yird; 'relit. 41. and Johnston, Cornhill ; Rol tossed Tut% Royal Eschewer; Whyte, Saatchi -Iv end by RN Perfumer% and Medlin.. Venders. . _ A. flosi.isa and Kos respeetfuify Cltestos the Puling sgainst urious Imitations. romposed of deleterious ingre diests. iaittrious to the hair. To pretest the Imposition. ask for Rosvgspro's Ott. or Ruwtaso's DIM. and observe that earls gessiar bottle is signed oa t►e outside label, in red ink, 1. RoWLIV4D and lion." All willsout that signature ars eminterfelts. THUBSE .— ln of the demand for *6d great benefit &Hie*/ from the use of PINDIN's P.iTENT THUSSEA. 16 ;Ilium Metallic sprinvi. snit co. beg leave to Infirm the Public thrt their Maaufac tory is sow at No 'Mk flert-oreet.—'Shear Trusses are iiioiy approted or by the most maiuent Surgeon* is town andeountry. and reeortmenileii tin account of their great snit tisiform pressure without chafing. Nrapreta We refer ence* tai be trice* to %N gross and others who hate proved their Rood ellicts.—Thorse hv whom *eel Trusses have isms won give the tleeMied prefervore to P. Pindin's. N. e. Portmossseding the circumference of the body below the hip.. aid lhi hirgest part or the tai li. matins which side t,re) are may depend uu Leroy correctly Ailed. A LL PRIZES First Pay, (if do. Public avail A them elves of the Contractor's offer.) 4,600 Tickets sure to he drawn. and 2 In the First Quarter of an flour To beeure the above buy before 6th of Ocitt era . 2 2 ... 10,0001. ike. le. Se. All Sterling Money—Orly 7.600 'rickety. Ticket% and Shares are selling by J. and .f. stvE WRIUT. 37, Vornhill: 11, Holborn; V. Itsy market ; and 141. Oxford-street ; who shared and sold in the Lottery just tendril, No. 133 3,036 And various other Capitals. LANNON..I JAPAN still triumphs i• the mord Of just renown, by public voice decreed! LARNDERS and Company, soar Proprietors of the real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating the honour conferred on them in the decided prefer' are given to their Article of Manufacture, b% a generous and dI4- eerning Public. beg leave to tender the homage of their most grateful acknowledgments. Having been graciously pa tronizeil by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. they are now placed in the pre-eminent situation of Blacking Mann flsetarersi to his Majesty • anelhave in consequeore altered their label. by substituting on the bottles. he. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest ; and more particularly to mark the dis tinetion. their nausea will hellCefOrth appear on each label in NOTPTIAN LETTPRI. The above ine.biatable Composition is still prepares! and sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehouse, No. S. Ship place. Temple Bar. London jboth in Liquid and Paste), at the following Prices. viz. in bottles at 61. 10d. 19d. and ls. Oct. each ; as is also their eatisrh-appeased RaIOOI , TOP LIQUID; and Resilient by all respeetstile Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom. *** Great Allowanee to Idorehoats, Captains, sad others, for Exportation. IN all Inward decays, lowness of Spirits. relaxation in either sex ; wisether hereditary or owing to youthful imprittlenries. the Cordial Bales of Gilead am afford wonderful relict'. In seminal weakaesses, lobes dor sally', or aittfollA eoesamptions. its merit Is oorivalled. It gently stimulates the nervous s”tetn, and twists is the re covery or debilitated eonstitntioac lialyt is - bottles at Ile. sod 3315. meek by Nie ti. Leigh. M. !Strad; Kamm mad Co.. 1.20. Ot(aed-streers-blle, Ward. napery' s and ~It. Omaha,. Roo) al ffsadyssige. At what ease Might corrupt minds procure koares as corrupt To urger against you 2" /Issas " liara you a ruffian that will freer — rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of way Be happy, he will trouble ou no more ; England shall double gild his treble guilt." Sta,—lt has been well observed by Sir Henry Ban bury, in his excellent letter to the Freeholders and prin. ipal Inhabitants of Suffolk, that " Bills of Pains and Penalties are ready expedients for the oppression of individuals, who may he obnosions to the Crown ; and, through the oppression of individuals, for the curtailment of our rights and privileges." To this character of the odious proceeding now disgracing the British Legislature, I heartily subscribe, with this single reservation, that the word " Boronglinnitigers" should be substituted fur " Crown." The manly and enlightened, anti truly English sentiment, breathed in this letter, are worthy of the most attentive perusal of every Mani in the Cnited Kingdom. But, let it always be recollected, that, if the measure in question, .•.r any other measure, were really, or apparently hos tile to the interests of the Boroughtipolgers, it would never have been entertained iu Parliament, as at pre sent constituted, however agreeable it 'night be to the Crown ; and, on the other hand, that every measure really or apparently favourable to the interests o f the Boronghowngers, will be entertained anti passed in Parianient, as at present constituted, however dis agreeable or injuriou.- , o the Crown, of to the propl... It is essential that this state of things should be well understood. It is essential to know, that the perse cution of her Alajesty, however agreeable it might he to the Crown, would never have been assented to by the Oligarchy, at so much expense of character anti so great a risk of destruction, but in consideration of the curtailment which it involved of the rights and liberties of the nation. Had not this persecution of the Queen ripened to the Borough's's/4mm the MINIM l ot farther encroaching upon the prerogatives of the Crown, and the liberties of the people, they would never have consented, gratuitously, to embroil them selves for the sake of destroying the Queen merely. I But, in the hope of retrieving their deranged Wilms. or at least of preserving a little longer their usurped power. by the farther di itinution of that of the people. they have rashly ronsented to embark in this horrid persecution against her Majesty ; assured that, if they could sneered in destroying the Queen by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, they would have no difficulty in destroying, by the same means, any oilier who might become obnoxious to them; and who, they might choose to say, was obnoxious to the Crown. 'I his is the true and real state of the cased and, if the flu ' ronghtnungers rould possibly succeed, in their mon strous machinations against the Quern, every one of as would be completely enslaved. 'I here is trot an in• dividnal in the nation, whom the oligarchy might not 1 1 successively destroy, by a 11111 of Plans anti Penalties, upon his arriving at the tligpity of becomint , obnoxious to them ; anti the poor fools, who, front their incite city of discerning the true state of the res.., now Int -1 ne-tly give these knaves their support, might them selves be amongst the first to be immolated. It is int i possible to say what pranks this confirmed despotism might perform, until, like all other despotisms, it cre ated the re-action which should overthrow it. A re action of too notch intensity is, however, always greatly to be deprecated ; anti I ant persuaded it is only required to place this %object in a clear point of view, in order, without a single measure of violence, to render it impossible for the oligarchy, impudent and insolent as they are, to proceed one step fat titer in their present atrocious career. Popniar indignation, justice anti freedom, all concurring to the same end, against a herd of *ere trafficing Boroughmongers, cannot fail to triumph. Such is the real sue of the case. Ministers have preferred infamy to the resignation of their places; and the Boroughmongent have chosen to support Mini• stag, because they could not hope to find any other set of agents so well qualified to do their flagitious work. " e agitation of the great question regard ing the Queen," says sir Henry Ittinbury, in the very sensible letter already quoted, " has been the tricots pelltd choice of government. At a time when distress sad disregard had irritated the people to a dangerous degree; sad the nation was beset by difficulties of the moat formidable aspect, the responsible Ministers of the Crown have chosen, without necessity or strong cause, to phi ige us into the many and great dangers which attend this fearful enquiry. Instead of striving to allay the discontents of the people, to loath their angered minds, and to remove the causes of disaffec tion and distress, his dlajes:y's Ministers have wan tonly brought into agitation, and ohetiaately persist in prosecuting a matter which excites the feelings of the nation to intenseness, and opens to us the dreadful prospect of a civil war ! Is the aoieersal sentiment of the people of uo force ? Is the public safety nu consideration with these Ministers? Or are they anxious to display their military strewth, and to lien pretexts for fresh eneroachments tie the liberties of England? What adequate sow multi:sisters assign for this volantary . harard of their master's crown. dal 1 of the people's blood ":" NPORTIvn ANECDOTES. This Day was poblished. embellished with a Chnrecterist;c Frontispiece, representing Eight Varieties of Sportint Amusements, price N. hoards. or, Hs. elegantly bound, SPORTIND ANECDOTES, Original and Selected, (man) of them coneerning our late king): inclu.ling numerous Characteristic Portraits of Persons in every Wall. of Life. who have acquired Notoriety from their Achieve ments on the Turf. at the Table, sod in the Diversions of the Field : the whole forming a complete Delineation of the Sporting World. Rs PIERCE Efl AN. London : Printed for Sherwood. Neely. and Jones. Pa ternoster-row, •.• Mr. Ea.. has. in a little Octavo Volume. entitle.' tiroavt‘c ANI rnorr , . contrived to amass together all the Particulars of live's', Due. shd Man. worths' of bring known. It is a happy composition,—fall of whim and particular phrases.—with a slip of morality in it. like n hit of lemon peel in one's punch.—and delichtfoll, flavoured with the choieest lime-jalee of slang.—(Finidw In's London Magazine. August. BECKFORD ON HUNTING. This Day was publislerL elegantly printrd In fiso, an fine %Voss. Paper. and illustrated with numerous Cuts. prier 14s. in bards, a New Edition of THOUIifITS on FOX and lIARE IIUNTINO; iq a Itieritet a Letters to a Friend. fly PrITIt lllrh FORD, Eq. The Publishers her, leuse reve,tfidly to recommend the present Fdsti. n of Mr. Perko, .1 %minable Work, to the notice of Spurting Centlerne.i. ft be found to surpass ell preceding Editions. in eleenn.e of paper. printing and Illustration. The Author's *lto. which here long been unlined, ore here introduccu, and render this Edition peruliarls de.oristrle. Mr. Ileriaord, in his Rook enti'led " Toot:nuts on has so well II li:tea our present practice of Hunting. an.! :xis ..n •tielt ond rational 'Mike on the subject, frit his Treatise has. :rota the date of its publica tion, become a goners' test book: in teed. all persons that delght In Field Sports should be In possession of it.— (Soot". British Field Sports). Leis.l66 ? Prirtled fee etewwood, Med Jean, mosteMeir. .0 • R . .:ROF.biS'S ESSENCE OF ANCIIRriIiR. WareltoLsr, 107. STRAND. turner of t h e SA cov-tiTert. LONDON. JOHN BURGESS anti SON, being appei ge t ' of the numerous endeavours made by esonsv persons to itspose a spurious article for their make, feel it ineunibent epon them to request the attention of the Public in pnrchasieit what they conceive to he the original, to observe the name and the address er,rre • pou is with the above t—tiie general *m Brauer or the spurious deseriptions will deceive the unguarded. and for their detection. J. R. sod Sr,: submit the follow ing cautions:—some are in apre.trance at first sight '• The Genuine." but eritbout any name or address : some "Tit naass's F.-senee of Anchovies:"—.,fiber:, " nts's"—ead loans more *About arldrvs.s. JOHN Ht.•nt; ESS & SON having been many sears ho noured with such distinguished approbation, feel Smog of rvspect towards the Public. and earnestly so;trit them to inspect the Labels previous to pnrettasiwz what they conceive to be of their make, u hie!' tin.) hop.• nil prevent many disoppointtrents. BC Kt I NEW S ‘UCE. for Troeral purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared b%. them, and It recommended as a moss useful and cot.% enient Saner. Will keep good in all climates. Warehouse. 107, STR AND. eornrr of the Savoy -4tert, London. (TIIF ORIGINAL /last-AALCZ waarttnYsy.) ~~~~ . - hue would think that they bad hit upon this pro secution, as an expedient to fix the attention of the different classes of the community to one point, with a view to smother for a moment the sense and the ex• pression of their respective sufferings. If so, their con duct will, as has happened to them in so many other instances, resemble that Ilf the unskilful pilot, who, in trying to avoid Scylla, fell into Charybdis. But, however base and detestable, as well as silly. I eon bider.the conduct of the King's Ministers (revarding thences'ageots of the Iltiroughniongets), tossed' tbr King, the Qtteeu, and the people, I ant one of thole who can see no use in a niece change of men, without a complete, and, if I may without offence use the s i-orei, re•iica! change of systetn. Under a corrupt system, in other to qualify fur their stations, its agents must necessarily become corrupt. Lot us soot, then, delft* ourselves with the expectation of deriving . the smallest benefit front a mere change of administration. 'I hat the present administration richly merit inspeschnsonf, for their per►ecution of the Queen, independent of their numerous other crimes, no honest and unbiassed titan in the kingdom will deny. But, who will ins peach them ? The persons, who have abetted their crimes, apd participated in the fruits of them ? It is absurd, or worse than absurd, to talk ..f either a new administration, or the punishment of the old, but under a reformed Parliament. A refunti of Par liament, indeed, it is Low plain we must have, so I that very shortly. The systematic and hat efuccd pro 1 1 .i.:ary of the proceedings against the Queen, lutt, more than any other s.:icy of the Borough system iniquities, demonstrated the indispensible necet.sity of this reform, in order to save us from into: A RISTIDEi TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sist—lt gives me infinite pleasure to communicate that the people of Scotland have now begun very gene rally to take a lively and decided interest in behalf of her M sjesty. 'Although the Scotch are sometimes accused of being somewhat caul and tardy in coining forward on occasions of this kind, it is at the same thne admitted. when they do iiia!,e their appearance, that they discharge their duty with great spirit, and make a most excellent and formidable rear-guard. The utility of their patriotism, in this respect, is well known, ranch Jpplandral, and highly valued. They are allowed to be calculating mortals, and to examine minutely into ulti mate and probable consequences. Let us hope, theft fore. that in their views and decisions regarding this 1110illr II iolli and interesting question, ibq may c° 64 loct themselves with becoming discretion anJ accustomed iiviniy behaviour. Toot In their good old °Miner,' way Their Sward prudts:ce they may still dlaplay; Faithful and cautious. slow bat Fare. Fond both to conquer. and the good secure. Before the arrival of this letter, you will 11081811 es% b► ir.orined that the inhabitants of the populous an d inesi lirnt town of litasgow have resolve I on addresaine her 31majesty. This is en ocenrrence of a very gratifying description, and must give great satis'action to e friends of it partial justice in 3'l parts of the country, especially when they learn that no less than eight thoe saml signatures were acquired to the Adilrr.4 in ur • dad•. Every humane and enlightened persna na. as. rejoice with no small gladness of heart, when they con template that a city so well stored with every species of useful intellect and masculine nerve, should be thus arrayed in deteranined opposition to the common onetime and oppressors of mankind. Norh a people have n t only senor to perceive, butt courage and scrength to per form the honourable and important task which nature and circumstances may have assigned therm. With a vantages su col 1111 l mantling, when their energies are pro perly dirretr,l, their etf.irts must have a powerful neirat influence in animating and guiding the rest of the von, annuity. The surrounding districts caught by the generous flame, and enchanted with the superior inte!- ligence and praise-worthy zeal of their neighbours, s o ,a begin to exhibit similar frehtit and bitterly to inaitmime the noble example. Time must ardent enthusiasm and the most happy union may now he anticipated front all the principal cities. towns, amid villages of Scotian'', in run:leteination of those hateful and galling measur. e resorted to he Administration, for the convic ion and consequent degradation of her Majesty. number of well-disposed and highly respectable persons met last night in Paisley, in furtherance of this patriotic and desirable object, when it was unanimously . olved. ' that an Address of congrattalation and fid ahaald, without loss of time, he forwarded to this il persecuted bunale It is to he expected t ir habitants of this town, distingnislsed for general info►- mation and attachment to the principle: of freedom, will acquit themselves at present, as formerly, in bread,. ing sentiments tong-vial in the maxims of truth arid justice, and essential to the best interests of the human race. 1 atu, tours respectfnlly. A PAISLC.TIONIAN Paidey, 21st Rcpt. Seafaring persons on..ht to be made wenerally a, - ynainted, that by the provision of a new Stain*. , enacted in the pre-ent reign, a fine of oee hundre,: pounds, and imprioninent untii it is paid; is impose, on any person found running eon' a pint of spit its of wine, or a pound of oafs: and so strictly is this en forced, that a few days in• r, a person was COM% ivied at this port, and the wiireri would wearer'? permit him oat of sight until the money waw prodseed. The seising oil:eta received 45'. each, and the remainder saunas to the Crown. lo triaige:bw whatever is per mitred, and a very strict :ook-mat is bow kept op is all rti ef t' wth Paper. M: