The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-26 00:00:00

1 , 6 `%'eik, ./Trctxukt, PP' - , ,-.A.....„ % -, 4-.) .':-_.,. ;11N I e ..'. 1111(1 tirt tar ---- , r . jtA_CIAA_ 4 , . - y~. 933 Jrod SI VEWRIHIIT, tr,ixTri‘e-e(mc I • far the Ne , v Irene.; Lottery. r oe." *ids (in hlone calmer.)). th Nine PRI7e unpreceilente.i number .if F.S2ll. l lthi. Tw ire the comer Propt.rtinn or .411 ...low' P. ierg —and NOT TWO BLANKS l'O A PRUF reJtirtion of half the p r opertims of M1M1.% in former Schemes.) Lowest Prilet ti Unesampleil es III". is. TH:KETA nth! SHARES are LOWER in PRli F. Dreseme beaks : 1 3.i of January. w!ten the Firth Prise wilt 41..%ide Throe Prizes of .IVI.IIOII extra each: and • 01041 w ill base a yew Tinet. One Purchaser way obtain Two of EILIIO.I J. sad J. M. flatter theou•seltes that. Muhl% lig their former Schemes hare been estimated. the merits of ;his exceeds them nil ; so d 11,0 y trust their friends yid have the WIMP success At their Otilcca as in last Consract, when in one Lottery the% sold ALL the PftrZPVA of TWICICIT 'MOO% AND POUNDS, At 37. Cornhill iI. floiblni: 1 4 . ILtymarket Where Svtlemei at full leneil: may he had oti I) :MD\ ESS or IiREY HAIRS will not he fres Tbonsands of Ladies end Gentlemen who hive Ilse. Prince's Russia Oil for years, bad a gond heed of hair i t hoot being the least *hided or gres • Rut some ladles being persuaded by their . to use other Oils. or sold Stem eotseterfcit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ our?, as th.tr hair began to fall off, or get grey. In short, P , inee's Russia Oil is the wholesomest end best Oil for pre serving sod promoting the growth of hair, and if used coo s:antly, sots hair will fall nff or t3rn fret : et en if the heir lis begun to turn grey, it Is gulch a noori,tier. that by use it alit restore it to the natural colour; clears the scurf. and keeps the head and hair dean. and by using it Teen's!' for a fru months daily, will restore the hair on the bald pert, I! the least signs of mots are remaining. which has been proved by hundreds. Rut observe, to produce the desired effect it west be used regular. Even the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical Hall. London. hue e published in the Gazette of Health. that Prince's Russia is superior to any Osi for the hair, and will do in cases I.!' baldness and weak hair what can possibly be done. Ladles will Ind Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for i'ressing their own, or false hair. as it gives it a Rotund gloss, softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder. aught to use it Instead .of ?mature, promotes eye-brows. whiskers, 3:e. The Original Proprietor has new so Improved the Russia Oil that It will always be sweet sad pleasant, and will keep i c all climates; and good allowance to Merchants and Cap tains for exportation. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at 4s. the small bottle; or a bottle containing the quantity of near five small ones at I Is., which is a greet saving. Sold by the Sole Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. 9. Poland street. Ozford-street : and by Mr. Smyth. Perfumer to the !toy al Family, New Bond-went; and by most el-species'* Perfumers and Medicine Venders, Also Prince's celebrated Russia Dye. being so improved, thetas doubt now remains of its being the best and most inno cent Dye in the universe for immediately changing red o-rrey Hair, Eye-brows. and Whiskers, to Brown or Black with no further trouble than to poor a little of the Dye in t plan. Man dip a comb in it, and comb it &mash the halt, which will betroths desitlid dad. Directions are sealed up with each bottle, so fhat any one can dye their own hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes. half-a-gninea per bottle; or two bottles one ported ; or one dozen bottles Ste pounds. Proved by affidavit the ?4th November. 1914. before the Lord Mayor of London, that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil or Russia Dye ; therefore if any Perfnmer. Medicine-vender, Hair dresser, or any one else sell Russia Oil, or Russia Dye, that is nut Prince's, they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their Customers. As there are many in the rauntry who have complained of being taken in by counterfeit Russia Oil, therefore Ladies and Gentlemen will be sure to have the Genuine by enclosing the Money in a letter for the Russia Oil, Re. directed to Mr. Prince, No. 9, Poland-street. Orford-street, London, when Mr. P. will send thaw by return of coach to any part of the Kingdom. ANGEL INN. Nf. 01.11111CNT . %. fiTlllllO, GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TR WELLING. 911 HE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above inn : Paris Royal Mail, ria Dover Tuesday and Friday Nlghls, at tse:ve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Oodalming. Pe teralield. and Portgea. every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past (I. On Its arrival a packet sails to the late of Wlqiit. to convey passengers and pommels: and a Mail Coach sets off to (Alabaster, through Drayton, Havant, Errs worth, &e. tiloueevter and Milford Mail, through Henley, Oxford. and Cheltenham. every Eveniug a quarter past 7 , and Sun da) at half-past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat Lam. and Fever , ham. every evening at a quarter past 7. and Modal . at half part 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par eels are conveyed to Derl, Margate, Ramsgate. Sandwich, de.: and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Sandier. Ilythe, Dimchurch, Romney, and ll.ydd. NORTHERN COACHES. Caslisle, Penrith, sad Whitehaven , Po s t Coach . goes with Four lionms and a Guard all the way. Passes through Hrough, Appleby, Grotabri.ige, Richmond. Catterick, Ru e nighbriolye, Wrtherhy. Abrrford, Doncaster. wed Gran t am (the nearest as by 18 wiles), sets out every wonting. aid performs the journey with the greatest facility. Nissen fr?rs dettined on the road. by business or pkerire, have the fo culler advantage of their seats befog secured in the next. Littlebampton. Arondel. and Pet worth Coach. Tetrads y, Thursday. and Saturday Niornings, at a quarter before 7. except Sunday. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonnie's', Dolton, Chinos). Ormslirk. and Garman*, Post Coaches, every af ters/um at Fite o'clock, Guarded. Chichester, flognor. and Petworth Post coach. Monday, Wr.taese. :in.; 1" 1. 1 "%turnings, at a quarter h;fore 7. Hotel. •••I 4:4l.tert. Pe: t-coach, Monday. Toes silty The. •%. . ,y. Fri ty. and Sumt-y Moraines nt 7. Galati , a. if Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash stead, Eps m, 1...i0ta-IMad. Re. Tuesday. Thursday, and Sitiarday Morality', at U. Godalming. and Guildford Telegraph enseh, through lyingsten, Dittos, Cobham, sod Ripley. on Monday, Wed llltdity. and Friday Mornings. at 9. and every Mon da y Morning at 7 preciaely, and returns to Gond en the same day. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Mooning at half-past 7. C ARRIERS. To Twirkenbant. Rreatford. and Isieworh, every Mon . Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and ("0.. Proprietors. reels and Pickages are safety and expeditiously con veyed from this Inn to every City. Town. Villatre. sail Country gent in the following Counties, vie.:—Heels, Rases, Cyrus sit, Demo.. Dorset, liante, Hereford. tiloneeeter, Kent. Osford, Sweeter', Surr •y, Masses. Wi.e. Warrester, South Wales. all parts of Ike. Isle of Wight. Jere). fineries wy. and all parts of France: and to all Parts of the North l e • Take notice , that no package, containing g lass. china, watches, plate, cash, or Rank notes, however smell the salsa, will be accounted for, if lost or dates gml ; nor any other parcel or passenger's itigre.te. of more than 31. velar. uniese specified as such when &Livered at the Wier and paid for acisordingly. LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, IRO. " ike Covet for erlatelt H4MPD RN fell tt At mod SYDN RY died eft the Saaffold LOOKINO GT.ts;RRS. L'IEVERAI. large S Itt:11\ 1)- HAND PLATES, t. RV liable for C;sloinels, Piers. and (';heals. Pre now on sale, on reavoniltle Terns. at ( . .I.)PF I. ELLIOTT and Coorsn'a, 93. RiThopagate-street Some of the larger sixes are adteirab:v adapted for large dloing-rooms and elegant drawing-rnetna. Plate Olean for window- , fitted in at a greeter relative ad vantage than Crown Glass. Irritation and altercation now took place. DAP ence of opiainn succeeded, with • /ergo majority as usual, for tchowitortsol. At the word "coromitosertt." the prisoner indig nantly paled out hig watch and r,imorpoirstly exhi bited a seal, ou which was engraved the Armes of Drirsstriek. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of th is much ail: mired Satire for all sorts of Pi.. ke. it has tottered the Proprietor, HENRY POWELT., at his Wholesale Olt and Italian Warehouse, Newgate-strert, (where the Tnitla may be supplied with this and all other Oranine Ssures, Pickles. he.) to return his most grateful acktiowlellguienta to the Public fur their kind patronage, aid at the same time begs kave to arqulint them that it is sold by all the Oil aa.t Italian Warehouses in !motion. and by one or more respertable agents In every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe. none is gennlne emir's signed " Diamore and Son," sod the Pr"prictori* seal on the lurk. To Merchouts. Captsins. and others. it is partleniartv re eommendeil for shipping, as it is war. anted to keep in an) ell mate. The B►nn*nick Arms, fora moment, staggered the Court ; bet mum further priests consultatina they resuinetl their legal courage, and it was wisely rm solrerl, that the real. as well as the "fbliow" himself, was au tatrorroa. This derision too, was with equal delicacy communi cated to the insulted gentleman, whase situation was now betas* insupportably Irksome. With gloat eagerness, with graceful persuasiveness, be turned to Mr. EP---; be apciesied to hispoliteettee, to his kindness,-.-" Did Mr. IN--- really net know him. Could he•porsibly forget him." No, Mr. V— really did not know him. " Recollect." 011, it was impossible he could forget. Daring this eortfroutisig, one of the So/soma's asked the prisoner, cont(' he remised Mr. F— of any particular circumstance, soy paiticolor PLACE. Oh yes, the stranger had met Mr. F---- at the FETE AT Csavron 11.n.'s CARLTON•HOCSI Wei & bombshell; they were elee tritied iota a thonsaad attitudes. _ -- When Mr. F. recovered from his shock, he admitted he had heen at tie Fete iit Carlton House, hut affirmed 'roust positively he had not the most distant recollection of any such person being there as " that WWI." In coniseqnence of those contradictions, and the 2TlSitlf effrontery of the "fellow," another private consultation was held, when it was suggested before he was "jelly eavratitted," (not that any further evidence was wanting) to cross-esamine this bleeper mer concerning the Fete, when he was sure to commit himself to Bride roll. This mighty contain?' proposal was accordingly communicated, and to the great surprise of the eve later who poured it, was snatched at with ecatacy ; hot marked y the stranger with this specie! proviso, that if he sliwnld make satisfactory answers, he should be boatload, discharged without farther iaterrogatiou. The *sedition seas promised *Tan the ward sad roarer If Alr. F. Interrogations were accordingly put, touching the most minute circumstances of the Fete—the coin- pany. the dresses. the conversations; to all of which the prisoner made such immediate and satisfactory ao ssrese as seemed se premiss bins his instant liberty. Sat, no. he was not Se be acqeitteti. Projadice and ignorance were not to be convinced, pride and vanity mild nut dispense with en equipage; the "pene tration" of magistrates was not to be challenged ; curiosity st t ns nut to be disappointed. "An impostor he must be." _ The Dul.e of lirnnswick was actually, for the causes stated, detained a ?rimier at Shrewsbury, till an ex press arrived from a certain high quarter for his dis charre!!! The solution of the riddle is this; his Highness had been on a shooting party in the neighbourhood, from whence he started i.eog. to pay a visit to a fair favourite, who was then not far from Oswestry and to whom he was about to write a " treasonable letter," whe■ he was so proridealially arrested. Oh! Mr. Editor, what iuust the suspense, the anxiety of this gratrfal and dutiful postilion be during that jasper:rat trier Wbat a shock must the result bare been to Aim, who no doubt thought that if he could but hang " that there ragged Frenchman," his for tone was ►made for ever. B. SC ITLAY D. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dsc. 12. Till Itt!to r. JOKY aotturrsow. This was an information against the defendant, an innkeeper in Alloa, for having removed and carried away i 6 a cart, YU gallons of aquavits, without a per mit. An exciseinan proved that be stopped a horse and cart, under cloud of night, tse the Stirling road, having in it the above quantity of whisky ; that the defendant, upon the seizure being made, jumped out of the earl and ran away; while a boy, who %vas in the cart, called after him " grandfather." A toll-her. keeper, sod his wife. proved that the horse and cart in question passed the bar a short time previtma to the i seizure ; at which time they only übserved in it a gums ity of straw, and a boy sitting upon it whom they supposed to be the defendant s son. The cart also was proved to belong to the defenal,nt. On be half of the defendant, his agent is Alio,' swore, that be fore his agency commenced, the excise .all told him br did to; really know who the wan W.L. who ran away from cart when he seised it. Ou being cross-ca mphor, he swum* that subsequently he told the excise mass that it was a d—d shame to prosecute defendant, since he was under obligations to defendant's son:— that he (witness) never had a conversation with on of the other witnesses ; and that he never mentiour d his coaversation with the exciceman to any rile, not even to his- client, until this morning, when be stated its import to the defendant's Attorney in Exchequer. Another witness swore that the extiseueaa told him, is reference to the seizure, that he did not knotr ti ho was the was wit) ran away from the cart, and tie airethim w Wok out for evidence respecting it. He, as well as another I emu], was sent far some time ago. by the precediug witness ; to whom he 'e lated his conversetion with the ex.:iseman. The pre ceding witness. himself ._____azobstlart, came down toge ther yeetertley, in a 'team best from Alias. The Jury were witkeiteelL for_ the Crnwa by the Loan Aurticsre; as for the &testiest Manssits. rbe (.one Cultll BalioN suscrned tip the evidence PRICt SRYiir PKNCR. to the Jury, who, retiring fur ball an how, r.•tu:ned A verdict tut the defendant. JURY (TWAT, Watosuspiar. Die. SO. The following issues came ou for trial this day in the cause in which Andrew Mitchell, at Keuneil Kerse, Charles Orieve, brewer, in 13wrowstowness, and others, ate held to be pttr.tters : and the Provost, Itheistrate , , and Town Council of Linlithgow, are held to be defend. re : " Whether, it being admitted that the defenders have levied cdstom at the bridge of Linlithgow, on horses, cattle. cars, and all other carriages convey ing merchandise, and at Torphichon Mill Ford, or Brigge, and at the West Bridge, on rattle going to sad coassieg from Falkirk. Tryst. the defenders have uot been in the general praaiee for forty years and upwards, prior to the 26th day of January. 1513. of levying custom upon I orses, cattle, carts, and all other carriages, conveying merchandise, passing the river Avon from the It'es: Bridge to the month of the ssid riv ? tt Whether the defenders have not been in the ge neral practice, for 40 years and upwards, prior to the 26th day of January, 11313, of prying custom at the ford of Jinkaboot on the said river Avon ? Whether the said defenders have not been in tl. genera practice of levying rusturn for 40 years wg l upwards, previuns to the 26:h day of January. 181.,, from the tenants and others residing upon the ester of Kenneil, th e pe..perty of the Duke of ilanallton, passing the sail river Avon at the ford ofJinkaboat i" Mr. JARntmc opened the case for the pursuers. estamined IM witnesses.—The case for the defenders was stated by Mr. MuNctscirr. who called 8 witness. s; when Mr. JartilLT was heard in reply fur the pur suers; and the loan Cuter Coatartaaronen having suuttnesi ep the evidence, the Jury, without lear;al the box, returned a verdict for the pursuers on nil the issues. The brig Fairy of Penzance, belonging to the mas ter. Mr: Richard Oats, of that place, sailed front New • lion. with a rargo of coals for Penzance, in the early part of the present month, On the I Zitli iii.tint, when off Cape Curnwa'.i, she sprung a leak, which incre.sed rap;illy, -that there appeared no prospect of kee i iing her above water, wt.l a signal of distress was hoisted on the shrouds. Mier having been fear boars in this situation, in a h avy gale from the S. E., the vessel settled two feet by the head, and rils filling fast, not withstanding every efrert made at the pumps. At this critical atoeseht. t SCIUMUNPIr bore io sight, iuoi oh serving the signal, bore down just in time to t. he qt. board the crew, seven in number. sad one passvoger. The master of the schooner, who is the brother of Captain Oats, had the satisfaction of res cuing his brother and the crew from a watery gram Shortly after they left the brig, she foundered. Sy this event Capt. Oats is deprived of all his pro perty. and of the means of providing fur a family of thirteen children. NAPTES, Dec. 2.—The new of the rejection of the Kill of Pains and Penalties ag.iinst the brave Queen was received littie with enthusiasus by all classes ; and here, where her persecutors pretended that she had been treated with contempt and excluded from society, a fete was given yesterday in honour of dr! event. It was previously commnnica!ed to Sir Wan. A'Conrt, the liritish Minkter, who accepted the invitation; hot on the precedingday he was visited with a diplomatic lira hache, and rscus..d himself, and of course his diplomatic brethren felt the epidemy, and did not attend, much to the annoyance of their gay stmretaries and suitis. However, the fete was pre pared, and arranged with much taste and order, and her Highness the hlar;ravine of Anspach did the ho nours, as you ivill see by the invitation cards.* The dancin.; was animated, and continued to a late boor ; the refreshments were of the best qnality, and the music excellent. Thr 2 ttenti.in and unceasing po- litenessuf the Alargravina wore felt and ackauwldged by the company. The ball was given at the grtnd hotel of the " Villa di Rums." Its walls (ouch the sea, and from the splendid balcony were seen Vesuvius. which tired away, in luminous activity, the whole evening ; the fleet of English an 1 French men of war anchored in fare; unti the various interesting sci.nery of this classical pl;u•e. The company was resiwctable and numerous ; of the R;t.;fi•h, several of the hankers and merchants were there, but none of the English who visit Sir Milieus Toti rt. Of the Neapolitans, French. and Spaniards. not a prince or noble war. absent; the assemblage of beau ;iful women was striking, and they were dressed splendidly. Amongst them were Prince and Princess Patemo, VW", and Duchess of Barwick and Atha. 31nielitsse Mal; and n ing:ders, Duke and Purloin iii Serra di Falco, Prinie Marquess and Mar ekes& Kira d'Ebro. Priem, end Princess Dent'ei, Prio ress liboli, Prince an i Princess Piviatelli. Duke Regina, Marquess Latlava. Duke di Bocce Romano. Prince's Caspoli, Marquess Doke and Duchess Na,a'; Duke and Duelsei.s Cspoli. Duke di Casserann. Prince and Princess Hirai" Marqneas .Pinatolo, Mar quess Unilano. Dnelsesa Cal•brito, Ductless Uarcia. tienrral N us. Pepe. Urn. Fiorentino Pepe, Duke di Cases l'aiendo, Duke di Corigneno, Prince and Prin cess B..lisionte, (Literal Petrioell t, Duke St. l'Adora. Duchess Flrirento, arquess Vacaloareta and daughters, Dike Dimic, Duke Cas.en N u van. • Millet—Mailame la Duchesse de Berwick est prie de sit preeente le bal qui sera donne Via dredi I Dec, a huit beam, a la Villa di Roma, en ken neer de sa Maleste Is Keine D'Angleterre. Sun Altesse la Mergravine d'Aissrai h a tiles verge se charger d'ert hire leslonnears. Naples, le 37 Novembre, 1820. FOR ''fill ST3TES.II.I.V. [The Hero of the fol:owitig story w.lll the brother of our present Quee:t. Of the truth of the narrative there is no reas in to donht ; it having been given to the writer OM the spot where the occurrences took place to which it refers, awl bring now related without ex aggeration or embellishment. The point of view in ahich the Magistrates are exhibited is designed to ex pose, not the legal exercise of authority, but the inso lent and silly abuse of power; and is displayed, not as a political excitement, but as a tale which the writer had many times told, and which years ago he would have published had lie had an opportunity.] Shortly after the celebrated fete at Carlton House, a foreigner, apparently of condition, alit gli unat tended, stopped at the Lion, at Shrewsbury and pro ceeded from thence to Oswestry, which is a town eighteen miles from Shrewsbury, upon the borders of romantic North Wales. 'I he post-boy, who drove this stranger, returned to Salop with his mouthful of wonders. The gentleman had dismissed him before they came ti; the turnpike. at least a mile from the town—hail taken his leg gage, which was only a !mg, in his hand, and had given him (amazing '.) a go!den scrim-shilling pieta for himself. An these surprising and suegsieions circumstances were communicated its iffftifffl confi deem by this cottsdrntious postilion to his master, Aid by his master to the tees! artAoritime, who Wait, With Lased their warrant, and sent a posse to OM.- try in pursuit of this Guy Faux. Arrived at Oswestry, at the sign of the Cross Foxes, they most fortunately .. fell in with" this mysterious man. It was the very " seek" of time. He was in his robe de chanihs... as if ready for bed. Pens, ink, Itc. were on his tatik, awl he was actuallyfaii n:: dotes • sheet of paper to ("001014Hr( a letter, when he war thus prorieleatially arrested. In deshabille as he was, he wis hurried into the very same chaise in which he had come, and driven be the very same postbuy back, a prisoner to Shrews bury. The usual ery of " Frenchman," " Foreigner," " Spy," was raised, and a crowd collected about the inn ; treachery, tremion, explosion, 'tar:: lanterns, gun powder. se/filighting matches, were all called into ex istence by the terrified imaginations of the Salopians, and by the vigilant fears of the magistracy. A Quo. um was assembled, before whom this myste rious man miscalled upon instantly to give an account l of himself, which he seemed must unwilling to do. His reluctance to give an account of liiiiis..lf, and a vi sible embarrassoieut of manner were rrry properly de termined by :$1 . . Quorum, to be unequivocal proofs of his guilt, and lie was for his coatmnacy ordered from their presence into a eeeure apartment and placed under a guard, not of pirates but of offlecie, whilst the justices deliGerated. The dread and threat of confinement, and being as he actually was, confined, induced him at last to re veal his name. With great agitation, and a request that it might be /rep a secret, he declared himself to be Tule foam or lita*PiSN leK. Local Magistrates are not so easily " gulled" with a " Canterbury tale." " Duke of Brunswick '."— How dare the fellow? ll'here was the roach and sin, the outriders, the valets! No, Sir, be was as an strangers are (I mean those who do nut cut a splendid fi,rure,) who excitithe curiosity of a very moral country town. A fellow fled from justice ; a prison breaker ; a spy ; a swindler;- at all events he was an impostor. An iersigaito never once entered into their domesticatrd--their local heads. Those very polite and local Gentlemen did not scru• pie to communicate their very liners! decision to this stranger. In plain, but Itessest John Bollishnerr, their verdict was, ...V. Dose of Hato in tcg--ace a most •evactous IMPOSTOR." Indignant at their insolence, anxious to he released from their restraint and vulgarity, hot bapeleis .4 any relief from them; he proposed that if they would send for Mr. C-- F-------, a gentleman of rack and fortune, who resided nut far off, k li would set all right ; he would instantly recognise him. This proposal was, merely for experiment, obeyed. Mr. F—. as metal and vigilant, though not vite so polite as his local brethren, heard the marrellons story with all necessary alarm and suspicion, awl re solved to act with all becoming motion in this most important if/air. The tale, no doubt, use communi cated to him with all the safeguards of emP. , gera.iun and prijudire. et Upon the introduction of Mr. F----, the 61 le/imager was perabitted to ask him " Did he knee Mist" After a Latinate inspectiOn of his visage and his perton, he, ;Mattered, to the great dismay of the " colprit: and j the amazing joy of the sage •ions Justices,—" He did not.