The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-05 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNI? 4. T ... -• • _.l J i COMMIIIMOROVON DINNER. Yesterday a dinner was given at Preematton Hall si in honest , of his late Majesty King Deur the Third, whose birth-day it was determined to commemorate. At half-past seven o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who officiated as Ch a i r man, entered the room, accompanied by a nu mber of persoaages of lestinguished rank, among whom were the Duke of A!entrose, the Marquess Camden, the Earls of liar rnothr, Bathurst. Westmorland. and Blesinton; Lords ;•;rskine, Torrington, Melville, Pomfret, Saltine, and ,tieral other Peers; Mr. Justice Dallas, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Burrough, Count Munster, Admi-' a:s Cockburn, Seamans, and several ether distils tfuished naval charasters. Many military gentlemen the were present appeared in full uniform. The principal gallery was filled with ladies of rank. At half-put seven o'clock, the company, nearly 400 io comber, sat down to a sumptuous dinner, which consisted of every delicacy of the season, served up in :i..totlance, together with a variety of wines of the fiaPst flavour. After dinner, Non noble, Dwane, was sung by pro fr•sional gentlemen. Sir George Smart directed the 'musical depertment, and Mr. Hawes acted as Deputy. 'I he toasts which followed when the cloth was re moved were, the King, which was drank with three t;niss three, and great applause. (Md save the King." " All the Royal Family." — " The Nav y and Army." Admiral Sir JAIMIZI Slit/WARES begged leave. as a naval officer, to return thanks for this mark of respect to the profession to which be bad the honour of be- hanging. The memory of King George Ill." drank in solemn silence.—Handel's Fwneral Anthem was per formed en the organ by Sir George Smart, accom puled by all the professional gentlemen present. — When it was concluded, Mr. CONIVAT (late of Covent Garden Theatre) re viled, with appropriate energy, an " Address in honour l'f his late Majesty," written for the occasion by the Rev. O. ('roly. The. Lad of BLestxrox then rose, and said that be was requested by the acting Committee to propose a least which it gave him the highest satisfaction to in troduce. It was the health of a personage in which there was no man in the empire who did not feel the deepest interest; need he name the health of their O il:Serious President. his Royal Highness the Duke of Vol k.--((great applanse.)—Ue (Lord Blesinton) was .-',-cted on the present occasion to propose this toast 3% being nt the head of the Stewards, and also v2oli that committee through the medium of which, under the sanction of their Royal Omit man, the great 'ert of this meeting was brought before the public. li's Lordship then adverting at some length to the s'eps that bad been taken for the promotion of that (which was merely for the moment abandoned) rt. , - erection of a monument to the memory of the lot'-! King, be public subscription, concluded by pro pos'ng the health of " His Royal Highness the Duke of Tolt-," which was drank with great applause. ' ills ROYAL Hiatt:gess then rose, and expressed bow deeply he felt the honor which had been conferred ;loos him. Independently of any sentiments which his filial piety could prompt, he must say that he could only leave it to the hearts of his fellow subjects to sper.lc of the merits of his deceased and beloved father. —(Applause.)—For the last eight years the country had been, if not really, at least nominally, under the government of his elder brother, and lie was convinced th:st during his reign nothing bad been done which a:ild diminish the affectiou which the people of Ilt gland felt to his family. Song*" How merrily we live who soldiers be." Air. Bellamy then sang. in very tine style, a song, a bcti Its,s said to have been written by a young lady under 14 years of age. Toast—" The British Constitntion." Hone—" Meets wha ha's vti• Wallace bled," by Mr. Iltrosdhurst. Toset—" The Laws and Judges of the land." 'I he Lord Chief Justice DALLAS returned thanks in a very short speech, which was not audible at the end of the room. Toast —" The agriculture, manufacture, and commerce of Sr: United Kingdom." Snag—" Poor Robin's Petition." Toast- - The naval sad minter/ glories of the late reign." Sir Joi.n Dorms, in returning thanks, as a British (driver, said that the gracious and condescending con duct of his Royal Iligness the Duke of York, called him forward to return thanks for the honour which h t , .1 been conferred on the service with which he war t oanecteii. After expressing his respect and gratitude, the gallant General took occasion to say, that though b • had freqnently differed with the Statesmen who hail principally conducted the affairs of this country dur lug the late reign, he had never withheld his ardent oft.tchment from the revered Sovereign who had at ' Oat time satin the British Throne. gong—" Come If you dare," &c.. by Mr. Pyne. Toast —" The Royal Academy and other Institutions fcended by his late Majesty."—Three times three. Mee mud Chorus —" Health to the Sovereign." Toast- - The City of London."—Three times three. Sir R. C. ti t.va returned thanks for this oompliment rAil to his fellow-citizens. (;lee—" Generous Friendship." Teast--" The Arts, beittnees, end Literature of Great Sritain." Toast —" Prosperity to the schools for educating the childrec of the poor." :Orr which followed, " The Health of the Ladies." and then " The Health of the Stewards." with three times three. The Royal Chairman then quitted the chair at 11 After his Royal Highness had left the chair, it was token by the Earl of Blesinton, who among other 3;i:lsta, proposed the healths of the Reverend Mr. sirolv sa i d of Mr. M. Wyat. These gentlemen severally t gurgled thanks. Many other healths and touts were 1 4 .1ven. and the greater part of the company did not vr.tte till elate hour. • A French brig, named La Amelia Jean, from St. d Ylalues for Nesvfoundland, with a cargo of salt, stores, • ' :.r. f9r • a i fishing voyage, and with about 99 men and UR wird, having sprung a leak at sea, by which stir fiiitto eight feet of water an hour, and put into the 1•10,our•of St. Michael's-Mount. HO it not been for ity.ourniser of hands on board, by which the pumps ieeTe kept incessantly at work, she must have inevita :•tr gone dawn ; the cargo has been landed. The But India Company', ship. Waterloo, Captain .;;chard Alg ag er, outwaril hound, ass all well the :slat of March, on tha aqnator, in 20 deg. West. \,,,.... 4...1 . I -••••••••=r---•-••••- . - - 'Lair MIVILLIGIV: ZS. • .COURT OP CHANCERY, Juts 4 NI/ON IP. ORIDOR. 11. LoanC*ANCRIAMP4 On Wain into Court this day, proceeded to give his opinion on that part of the case relative to the agreement entered into between the plaintiff and defendant. He had, be observed, looked over the whole of the allegations with great care, and the conclusion he had come to was, that the Court below bad established the younger Henry Ger ion as the legitimate son and ha at law of the savior Mr. Gordon. his father, and that the plaintiff having entered into the agreement is question with the defend ant, under the impression that be was the illegiffintnte child of his father. the deed ought to be given up and cancelled. In coming to this conclusion, be could not lose sight of the fact that the defendant was aware that a private marriage had been solemnized between the parties; and therefore, with these observations he should for the present content himself, and direct that the order should be drawn out, and, in the event of rte alteration in his mind taking place, he would band it down to the Counsel on Thursday. Mr. J. Gordon addressed his Lordship, and com plained of the difficult situation in which be had been placed by the reception of an affidavit which had been subsequently died. After some further observations the Lind Chancel lor ruled is the terms above stated. THE PORTSMOUTH RANK. Mr. lioNrasus applied to his Lordship to fie.an early day for the hearing of an Appeal from the ddffis l sion of his Honour the Vice Chancellor, in the copse of which he noticed the importance of the question, and remarked that there were several cases of bank ruptcy depending, iu some measure, on the issue of the present question, among which was that of Howard and Gibbs. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he would inform him (Mr. Montague) on Thursday what day he would fix for hearing it. THE RING •. HIOHIHORE. This defendant was brought up to plead to an indict ment, charging him with a libel (as we understood) upon his Majesty. He pleaded not linilty, and received nutice of trial for the adjourned Sittings after this Term ; and declining to girt bail, he was remanded to his former custody. THE WINO V. WILLIAM STOER. Mr. WILDE shewed cause against a rule obtained early in the Term by Mr. Tyrrell. fur a Cerliora►i to remove a conviction against the defendant, on the 54th Deo. 111., for not delivering up his accontrements as a trumpeter in the Kingsbridge Yeomanry Corps, into this Court. There was several imputations upon the conduct of the con% ieting Magistrate, which were cow, to a certain extent, completely answered, and The COURT discharged the rule, but without costs. CONSTITL*TIONAI. ASSOCIATION. THE KING r. TIIO3IAV DOLBY. This was an indi..tment upon the prosecution of " the Constitutional Association," against Thomas Dolby for a Libel. Mr. Joshua Evans a few days since applied to the Court fur a list of all persons, being subscribers to the Association, whose uxn►es appeared in the freeholders' book of the county of Middlesex. The ground of the motion was, that the prosecutors of the defendant ought not to be permitted to sit u, on his jury. The Court granted rule to slim cause. TUC KINU V. DOLBY. Mr. GCRNEY showed cause against a rule, calling upon Mr. Murray, the attorney for the prosecution in this case, to furnish the defendant with a list of such of the members of the Constitutional Association as were qualified to serve on special juries in Middlesex. He insists that all the objects of substantial justice were answered by a list of the members of the Associa tion with which the defendant had been already sup plied by Mr. Murray. Mr. SCARLETT, in reply, stated that the list alluded to was far from being sufficient, inasmuch as upwards of sixty of the names therein contained were anony mous, and therefore, that it was impossible that the defendant could by any means, except by the inter ference of the court, be assured that he should not be tried by a jury composed in part of his prosecutors. — He commented upon the mischievous effects which such an association was calculated to produce ; and insisted that it was not only contrary to the common law of this country, but was exactly within the words of the statute, 39 (leo. 111 , chap. 79, which declares " that every one beconiing a member of a society, the names of any of the members of which are kept secret from the society at large, shall be deemed guilty of en tering into an unlawful confederacy, and be punished with transportation or imprisonment and floe, at the discretion of the court." He maintained that • great and fearful invasion would be made upon that security which individuals had always been taught to expect i■ our courts of justice on a trial by jury, if such an association were tolerated and encouraged. Mr. EVANS, on the same side, said that the defend ant had not only to fear that his liberty and property might be intrusted to a partial jury, but he could never be assured that the Judge himself, before whom he was tried, might not be one of his nameless prose cutors. He was credibly informed that, amongst the list which had been furnished to the defendaut, there was a Chief Justice. Chief Justice Altai/T.—Not of this Court, Mr. Evans. Mr. EVANII.—No, my Lord, a Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely ; however, the principle was. the smile ; and so far was he front believing that any of their Lordships were members of this association, that he I was confident they would not afford it their counte tenance or approbation. Tbe Courr thought that all tlpsoccicofjustice would be answered lithe rule were disAorgail.spon an under taking by Mr. Murray that the defemiant should be at liberty to ask each special juryman, on his oatb, be fore he entered the boa, whether he were a member of, a subscriber to, or in any way connected with the Con stitutional Association ; and upon these terms the rule was discharged. LONISbN SESSIONS. • Yesterday these Sessions commented before the Lurd Meyer, Sheriffs Waithwas said Williams, lii -" 4 11" . *lllloPgc ; • 1- * / ~ " .1' ' .... 11........_________..... COMMEMOROVON DINNER. - Lair VOW --do-- , Yi•sterday a dinner was given at Freesias/ins' HAL .COURT OP CHAP in Ammer of his late Majesty King George the Third. 4141111D0N C. Whose birth-day it was determined to commemorate. TM Loan Csaiscabt.on,i I Al half-past seven o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who officiated as Chairman, entered days Proceed" to give his 0 \ the room, accompanied by a number of per/images of lestingnished rank, among whom were the Duke of .4!entrose, the Marquess Camden, the Earls of )flay- I rn,vhc, Bathurst. Westmorland. and Blesinton; Lamle ;•;rskine, Torrington, Melville, Pomfret, &Boon, and d a y relative to the agrees the plaintiff and defendant evoked over the whole of care, and the conclusion he Court below bad establisbe do r n a_soth.eoaleg.it.ismafattessoern. asei ,tteral other Peers; Mr. Justice Dallas, Mr. Justice . I PArle, Mr. Justice Burrough, Count Munster. Admi- M• u r.st t his 'ass Cockburn. Saumares , and several other distill- entered into the agreem ent I • ant, under the impression ti ifuished naval charasters. Many military gentlemen child of his father. the dem the were present appeared in full uniform. t The principal gallery was filled with ladies of rank. cancelled. In coming to th 1 At half-past seven o'clock, the company, nearly 400 il irimber, sat down to a sumptuous dinner, which loos sight of the fact that that a private marriage ha 4 . onsisted of every delicacy of the season, served up in the parties; and therefore, ! a• andante, together with a variety of wines of the finest flavour. should for the present co that the order should be dr After dinner, Non noble, Dwane, was sung by pro- of ne alterati on in his mii fe•sional gentlemen. Sir George Smart directed the mousiest department, and Mr. Hawes acted as Deputy. hated it down to the Coupe Mr. J. Gordon address i 'I he toasts which followed when the cloth was re- p lacedlained of the difficult situ k i " All the Royal Family."—" The Navy and Army." *Admiral Sir Janes SAVWASII begged lea Te. as a i t a lle th i : e te p r t m io s n abo of l THE POSITS, naval o ffi cer, to return thanks for this mark of respect Mr. MoterAsus applies to the profession to which be bad the honour of be- early day for the hearing c longing. sion of his Honour the Vic " The memory of King George Ill." drank in of which he noticed the solemn silence.—Handet's Forneral Anthem was per- and remarked that there v formed en the organ by Sir George Smart, accom- ruptcy depending, in so rolled by all the professional gentlemen present.— the present question, amou When it was concluded, and Gibbs. Mr. CONIVAT (late of Covent Garden Theatre) re- The Loan CnA?tCELL OI cited, with appropriate energy, an " Address in honour (Mr. Montague) on Thur l'f his late Majesty," written for the occasion by the for hearing it. moved were, the King, which stru drank with three sake uorrelebyd eqaenthy Mod. t;enes three, and great applause. After some farther obit ,Air.—" tied save time King." i Rev. O. Croly. . The. Earl of BLestxeox then ro se, and said that be eras requested by the acting Com mittee to propose a COURT OF KING THE RING least which it gave him the highest satisfaction to in- This defendant was bro troduce. It was the health of a personage in which Anent, charging him with there was no man in the empire who did not feel the upon his Majesty. He pie r deepest interest ; need he name t he health of their il- notice of trial for the s t ll:Strious President. his Royal Highness the Duke of Term ; and declining to I 1 ~ i k.--(Oreat applause.)—lie (Lord Blesinton) was his former custody. ‘-',eted on the present occasion to propose this toast THE NINO V. as hieing nt the head of the Stewards, and also mc. wiLDE sheweii c 1 t7on that committee through the medium of which, ea . rlv in the T M 'Perm by r ender the sanction of their Royal Omit man, the great • remove a conviction agai l u t:eet of this meeting was brought before the public. . li.i Lordship then adverting at some length to the s'e;:s that bad been taken for the promotion of that mm%.,.t, (which was merely for the moment abandoned) tt P erection of a monument to the memory of the I. , te King, by public subscription. concluded by pro- pos'ng the health of " His Royal Highness the Duke of Toll , ," which was drank with great applause. Geo. 111., for not deliver' trumpeter in the Kingst this Court. There was I conduct of the coot icti now, to a certain extent, The COURT discharge CONSTITurio . 1i t - Ili , ROYAL Mtatugess then rose, and expressed bow ileepiv be felt the honor which had been conferred epos him. Independently of any sentiments which Lis filialpiety couldprompt, he most sa • that he could ) only leave it to the hearts of his fellow subjects to THE KING I di:to] his was an in , „ the Constitutional 1 Dolby for a Libel. Mr. Joshua Evans a I Court fur a list of all pe 11 1 . 1 sper.lr of the merits of his deceased and beloved f ather. . —(Appianse.)—For the last eight years the country ' • • ssociatton, whose 114111 book of the county of t A had been, if not really, at least nominally, under the i W government of his elder brother , and lie was convinced motion was, that time pro ! that during his reign nothing bad been done which not to be permitted to s i , :l id diminish the affection which the people of granted rule to Aeon ca Ilr gland felt to his family. THE 111 . . , Song*" How merrily we live who soldiers be." Mr. GI:IINET showy Ct Air. Bellamy then sang, in very tine style, a song, upon Mr. Murray, the a beli ws,s said to have been written by a young lady this case, so furnish the I k trvier 14 years of age. of the members of the ( • Toast—" The DOHA C o nstitution." were qualified to serve k Montt—" Scots who ha's vti' Wallace bled," by Mr. He insists that till the Rrqadhurst. 4 Toist-- The Laws and Judges of the land." were answered by a list '1 he Lord Chief Justice DALLAS returned thanks in tion with which they e • a very short speech, which was not audible at the end plied by Mr. Mur of the room. Mt. SCARLETT, in I . 1 . I '• ' • Toast —" The agriculture, manufacture, and commerce of to was far from being 1' tar United Kingdom." of sixty of the names tinag—•• Poor Robin's Petition." .. mous, and therefore, t T o ast—'• The naval sod military glories of the late reign. 1 i ' Sim. Jel.n Menu, in returning thanks, as a British defendant could by an I 1 1 nffirrr, said that the gracious and condescending con- defence of the court, b '• . i duct of his Royal Iligness the Duke of York, called tried by a jury compo i him forward to return thanks for time honour which lie commented upon tt ' h,4 been conferred on the service with which he was such an association iv .1 insisted that it was 12 ° moatiectemi. After expressing his respect and gratituee, the valiant General took occasion to say, that though law of this country, b :i b • had freqnently di ff ered with the Statesmen who bad of the statute, 39 Gem i 1 . principally conducted the affairs of this country dur- names every that one beco m ing the late reign, he had never withheld his ardent of any of the in n t Lich:tient from the revered Sovereign who had at from the society at lar . i ;,1 1 • ' Gat time sat on the British Throne. Wong— " Come If 'on dare," Sc., by Mr. Pine. tering into au unlawf with transportation o . • i l ' t..• Toast—" The Royal Academy. and other Institutions discretion of the cour funded by his late Majesty. "—Three times three. and fearful invasion 1 g‘k Mee mud Chorus—" Health to the Sovereign." r. ,1 1 t; Toast-- The City of London."—Three times three. which individuals hi . i iii '.* Si t - R. C. 6 i.vx returned thanks for this oomplinsent in our courts of pistil I,Ai to his fellow-eirizens. aseuciation were tole) ti 1 . 1 Glee—" Oenerous Friendship." Mr. Evans, on the , . ' I • . i Y . Tnest--•• The Arts, betimes. end Literature of Great ant bad not only to fi )t r itain." . T oas t—" Prosperity to the schools for educating the might be intrusted t ehildrec of the poor." never be assured that ii After which followed, he was tried, might 1 " The Health of the Ladies." and then " The Health of cutoff. He was ere( the hteweres." with three times three. list which had been I . The Royal Chairman then quitted the chair at 11 was a Chief Justice. . i . o'clork. C hief Justice A . ! W 0 e 11 0 I After his Royal Highness had left the c hair, it was Evans. t a ken by the Earl of Blesinton , w ho amon g other Mr. E • Ih 'O, I • . VANS .— 3;giStS, proposed the healths of the Reverend Mr. hale of Ely ; bowel ii , .t i tirrtly sail of Mr. M. Wyat. These gentlemen severally and so f ar was h e i t warned thanks. Many other healths and toasts were Lordships were men Oven. and the greater part of the company did not was confident they n r , l ier.tte till !elate hour. . A French brig, named La Amelia Jean, from St. tenance or approbati The COURT thou! be answered lithe', d lf A s i 1 h ie s for Newfoundland, with a cargo of salt, stores, g ~ taking by Mr. Mimi i. ;., ,e. f9ra i t 3 ishing voyage, and with about 99 men and • lle , • liberty to ask each, 1 111 .. liaiperi: wird, listin g sprung a leak at sea, by which f l ore he entered the ,iit iiiisie eight feet of water an hour , and put into the a subscriber to, or i I . ,Llor- m•uof St. M rs- iehaeMount. HO it not been for -mr - stitetional ASSOCiat 1 • tr.purulser of hands on board, by which the pump s I • was discharged. trove incessantly at work, she must have inevita- i ,-lc gone down ; the cargo has been lauded. LO' 'f he east India Company's ship , Waterloo , Captain .tiehard Alga ger . out warm' bound, was all well the Yesterday thew ..Ist of March, on tha squalor, in lo:mg. 20 deg. West. 14 rd Mayor , She I I I . .... lli-- -- •• —•-••••• •••••". -^...... ___.......mmm•IIENIMENIMMiIIiI (:omasorsSerjeant. Alderman Wood, Sr C. R. neater, Sir J. Perring, and Alderman Rothwell. The Court was occupied daring the morning is the trial of assault eases of no particular Importance. la the afternoon the Count was broken up by the depar ture of sonic of the Aldermen, whoa no others could be $ sneered them, and the Court was obliged to *d in consequence. INSULTS OF THE CENSUS. Wanwtra, Jvx 2--The Population of the parish of St. Mary, in tbis Borough, waetaken by the Church wardews and Overseers, on Monday and Tuesday, the 28tb and 29th sit. We have been favoured with the follow* statement, which, on being compared with the Census takes in 1811, chews, at one view, the incmase of the population, be. within the last ten years:— 11 1 • O • Families 03 ; 2 . c Males Females Total 0 cm , e a -- --. May IRV 1 1101 1960 41 9974 I 3199 6103 May 1811 1 TIT 960 IWO la 1 8979 1 9981 40341 1 1 -- nereate. — l4l — 909 7 7N — I — 448 1150 BRISTOL, Jt 2d.—The Census, or an account of the Population, was taken generally throughout this city on Monday last, agreeably to a recent Act of Parliament. The following is the return of all the parishes which we have yet been able to procure:— .-___ -.-, A i t : I i i.• ....: 1 Is 2 • o • Itt 7-7. -I 4.1 11 4 • .: • ti ii al s 21 all Houses inhabited 21 493 ..•. 43 22 uninhabited... • • • 30 ... VI 16 Number of Families 21 793 .... 66 WI Males 36 1642 3860 123 118 Females The Sheriff of Middlesex having been served with the following notice, Mr. Alderman Waithnian. we have heen informed, gave orders that the request should be im mediately attended to. " IN TIIE KING'S MINCH. " THE KING r. Jolla THELWALL.—'fake notice, that in purseance of the Stat. 4 tiro. 2. c. 7. s. 2., the above named defendant hereby requires that you will nut re turn to the Coroner and Attorney of this Court, or other wise, the name or names of any person or persons as being qualified to serve as a Juror on the trial of this cause, who has or have been returned to serve as a Juror at any Session of Nisi Pelle:, in the County of Middle sex, in the two terms or vacations last past. Dated this std day of June, 1821. Yours, Ste. " It. W. HAYWARD. " Solicitor for the Defendant, 'l'ook's-court." " To the Sheriff of the County of Middlesex." Setctnee roe LOV Hostels. on the iith ult., in the morning, Mr. Thomas Newcome, clerk in the office of Mr. Sheppard, merchant, put a period to hitt exist ence by shooting himself whilst in bed. The deceased was about 2.3 years of age, and of a most respectable fa mily. He had lately shewn evident symptoms of a de tonged intellect, occasioned, it is supposed. by being thwarted in his attachment to a young lady of the neigh bourhood.-011 IVednesday week, Mr. James Holland, the only son of an opulent farmer of Great tionerby, near Grantham, not more than 20 years of age, put a pe riod to his existence b y shooting himself with a pisto l through the head. Ahopeless attachment to a young lady in the neighbourhood is assigned as the cause of the dreadful deed. FATAL MIL.— (From the Sheffield Merestry.)--We now present our readers with a copy of avery import ant document, which cannot fail in a great degree to exculpate the unfortunate author of Mr. Cuddle's death from the charge of " Wilful Murder." It is an authentic copy of a declaration made by Mr. Caddie on his death bed, in the presence of Ph ilip Oell, Esq., of Hopton, and Mr. John Flint : Copy of the declaration made by Mr. Cuddle on his death-bed.—" The declaration of William Cuddle, of Winder, surgeon, made before me, Philip Gell, Esq., one of his Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Derby, this 22d day of May, 1821, who saith that he was called upon by William Brittlebank, of Winstee, to fight a duel, and that he wished to avoid doing le. That Edmund Spencer, of Bakewell, surgeon, came II him on Tuesday the 22d of May inst., and told him that said William Brittlebank and his brothers were in the garden waiting for him, and that be. William Cud die, must make an apology or fight. That he, William Cuddle, went to the garden and refused to make au apology. That Edmund Spencer opened his coat and showed him two pistols, one of which be took, and William Brittlebank took the other. That they sepa rated to the distance of 15 yards or more. That Ed mund Spencer threw up his bat as a signal, and they both fired their pistols as near together as possible. "Taken before torthis 22d day of Msy,lB2l.—P.liam "Witness to the above declaration.—JOHN FLINT." Several reports having been in circulation, stating that Mr. %V. Brittlebank had been taken at Manchester or Birmingham, and afterwards lodged in Derby jail, we believe that we may safely contradict them. A good deal of mystery has been attached to the circumstance of his escape. We are informed that the father offered no less a sum than 5,0001. as bail for his son, but find ing that the Magistrate, Mr. Thornhill, hesitated as to receiving it, the young man immediately fled. On Monday the 28th ult., No. 14,041 was drawn a Prize of A:21,000 Consols, and sold by DISH, in Shares, vie. One Quarter at CARMARTHEN One Quarter in LONDON One Eighth in LONDON One Sixteenth at BATH One Sixteenth at Emmet/not One Sixteenth in LONDON One Sixteenth at MAIDSTONE One Sixteenth at 91AeLnonovo11 One Sixteenth at MARSATI also sold the following Prizes, all drawn the same Caw 11,31' .e1.400 7. 3611 2400 1.016 •• • • VW IVA% steo 3,317....•....:.. 11,476 llO I 1.667• • • •• • NMI llO 16,673 4170 Ike. IC. Ilisa also sold in the Lottery drawn in March, Those Prizes of 21,0011/., and' several smaller Capitals, Every Ticket or Share Chance bought en or before the 215th May, was finally decided on the 28th May. Ticket and Share Chances are on Sale at Bish's Of fices. 4, Conthill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; and by his Agents in the Country. All the 3,002 Prlsui, Winding the .e 20,200 Prize., must be draws the 14th of This Month. Oar.-.) .......• ....-...1.4m. DREADFUL , RIOT IN IT. OUgios . Dtitingthe whole of Sanday !het-noon, th e of St. Giles and Bloontsbuty were one Melte the ej disturbance, arising oat of on* of thole brawls occasionally take place between the lee Irish — ' 64 In that quarter. About 3 o'cleek; a 'sob of alt a k persons assembled In Bainbridge-street, enb e d sticks and other weapon., and coromeaesa desperate fight, each party being decorated will AL M" guishing colours. The women employed ; collecting brickbats for their respective chswe leift • , 11 at length one party beat the other into Higb.ll - 0. The latter then reified, and fatted the other s 1t54 1 '6,11, Hikes again, where the affray was truly dreadf i f aw less than to men were conveyed to the heephaii= Moore shops. At length Samuel Formass, m ei % monstables of the parish. with about 21) n a tio 4ved, but were ipeedily repulsed ; and it was ht Sir Robert Baker aent.a strong detachment oe teddi o street Patrol, that any thing like order could 1. 116 . tained. The officers charged upon them *d i drawn swords, and succeeded in apprehendiag gl ise n 'of the principal rioters, who were lodged I. ti ts room of St. ileas watch-house. Ong Bow-stwarr.---Yesterday__ Patrick Egan, M'Cartly, John Fitzgerald, Thomas Doole Thomas Bryan, Thomas lienough,Pbelins "we, Patrick O'Shanghetessy, Patrick Kyle, ai d Taylor, were brought down to the office s a d into the bar by a strong posse of the St. Wk s i n = constables, street-keepers, &c. charged ald ieriong 7 l abort, riot. Having been arraigned at the bar, thy swered to their names with a " Here, re Hime 7,; till thti , came to the last; and when his sussvns sallee from tfio list—" Michael Taylor"—he bolt *r oc " Here, your Honour—but amity my urine's Bryan!' The error thus candidly pointed we hth, been rectified, the beadles told their tale, Ent laid before his Worship a large bundle of si s pW is s shilclaghs. It appeared by their statement that the frisk ski t back settlements" of St. tii lea's have been " veryea mo r for these last five weeks, in consequence of fesdsbas a he Limerick and the Galway parties. It also that besides this general state of war, there was by-plot manifesting itself in a rooted antipathy ti sim named Eleom, who is the landlord of the lime Hounds public-house, in Carrier-street. On Sunday last, it was stated, between efeese twelve o'clock, two men were observed beating at door of the Hare and Hounds with large stick; oa6 the next moment more than two hundred men eat* men, all armed with shilciaghi, crept out from tbs 111. tars and blind alleys in the neighbourhood, and a pis ral battle ensued, in which poor Elcom , the lask who came out to see what was the matter, was knit down and dreadfully beaten. lie was dragged se e the affray and carried into a neighbouring ham ill some of the less violent in a state of complete imussir city. with the blood gushing from both his ears. tr beadles, alarmed at this tumult, led to the Church, Oa watch-house, &c. fur assistance. When tiny wend the battle was over, the Liwareeekers having bees his en ; and it was understood that they had retreated It Calmel-buildings to beat up for reinforeetnents. Item of course expected that the fight would be renewal, and so it turned out ; for about four o'clock the teal afternoon, Mr. Patrick Egan," Captain of Ilea tered rushed out into the str eet in a sort dance, and flourishing his shillelagh o ver his Ilea tered a shrill kind of jilaluo. At the moment John pot rick, leader of the Galway people, issued from salt polite alley in the same warlike manner, end in amp* instant there were more than five hundred men, rules. and children in the street. The Lir/weeders now rushed to the " onslaught" with the err of " Gerry own r and broken heads, black eyes, mid bloody asses were dealt about on all sides, without regard to sec or age. Women by dozens were secu on the roofs of the houses tearing down the parapet walls and throvisg the bricks on the combatants below ; whilst othen were as busily engaged in throwing pots de chambre, three legged stools, &c. from the windows. The constables saw it would be highly dangerossM interfere during the heat of the action, and therefore they very wisely waited till both parties were pretty well exhausted, when tiny made their appearance ad took the ringleaders into custody. Of the eleves pri soners at the bar, not one but had a pair of black tyre, or a droken head, besides minor scratches and bmisu without number. The prisoners were called upon by the Magistrate for their defence ; but they all spoke at once, and k was impossible to ascertain the nature of it; that none of them " knowed a ha'p'orth of it; went along to the watchlionse quite quiet and eiel, Eventually they were all ordered to give forty-cis% hours notice of bail for entering into sureties to keep the peace towards all the King's subjects. It was stated in the course of the examination, that these rows would neither be so frequent nor so Ws cious, if it was not for a Mr. al‘Cormick, who keeps large depot of shilelaghs, and hires them out at a peen NAUTICAL INI"lil, I, IGENCE. PADSTOW, MAT 31.—The Flying Fish, Jones, in ee• tering this harbour, in a r ale of wind at S.E.. miW stays, and was driven on the rocks where she will pieces; most of the materials have been saved. Ptastotrrn, JUNE 1.-I ) ut back on Wednesday 104 dismasted, the smack Halcyon , Strngn ell, hound . to de Eastward. VaisseLs emus: wmt.—Ship Paragon, 21st Aril. lat. 27. long. 71. 145 days from Cadiz, bound to doe Ors: pert, in distress, rigging in bad order, sails &lost wor!, out, and hail used all her spar e sails, leaky. age ' ll.tt provisions, by the Sarah. from Port-an• P rince, ofT"w" at Boston, which supplied the Paragon with ball A WI• rel of beef. Brilliant, Feb. 4, lat. 3 . 40 . N . lone. 87. E. for Cal the mate ; April 19. lat. 3. 30. N. lour. 19. 30. W. vidence, Prince's Island to Liverp ool ; May •, lat. long. 34. 20., the Union , L iver p ool top e" May 12, lat. 3 8 . 40 . long. 33. rift. the N e une. d mouth, from Pernambuco for Tri este, out 42 days WY 20, lat. 49. long. 16. S 7, the Providence. LiverP"' Newfoundland; May 25, ht. 30. 51. Mercnry. Lirrri; to Boston ; May 19, lat. 44. 11. lour. HI. 39. 6 1 . 01 , and Sarah, of North Shield s, for New B-linswir k " the Albion, arrived at Lirerpnul. Yesterday, at his father's, in fathers. Mr. T. Cobb, Saturda tiOt y. th ye in the h ear of his age. On lid of June, after a S 1ne 44 . 11 Sneering il the Seth year of her age , Mrs. SIIIIIIIOIA. 1611 • of Mr. Jalig Blown'. Clarendon-street, Somers -toss. C. On the 3d instant. aged SS, Jane, wife of Mr. T. MereaN l, if Bishopagate-street - witho ut. ill, Sunday. T. Piekford, of Cross-street, I..ingtoe , FOP 111 Ms Slit year. Os the lit hastaet, at her tether'''. T. Downing. gol• Dedridge, near Bideford. Charlotte, a lie o f Mr. J Roberts. Newgate-street, aged 116. psie B&W. Printed, and Publpete, nt thu 01leedi "'Tan STATssm tn" and "TusCovitetrtivsO "01101 PeWO Ns. 1914 Blraud, oppoblte Kt. CIP PI nom WARONLI" Jan.. LL. B.: to I' s. Car Isalledmagel, Ordars, as. are re it que,-1 .t'r.•r 4r-W4 by • 'FITS STATESMAN% seimsw=mosiime=s= di k i`tC 4 ; ( 1 (Twds Na 5092. TE of I Mereeloolf de hereeguifeg.e4 That a im . nT be bald at bete bet the 201 b Jose Rev. pompon et &Awl! Mttlamiese salt. That the traasfei be mat oa Tamsdav o again oa A~Asti that the Di mock. dna OR the F r iday. thb Jol oatb e fh e lit of July T - II it CAIIII TUBE and i spared to raider it intelligent reader sea in the cosiest The Articles wl we trust. will set doe, boyto coats Whatever le fai Coedeseia D_, Arts. will De DOW natty, sad with will, however. b and to reader of every elms el 1M Maly of the MG sods es enrefe'l salljasts WWI II hasse er efissps sass (I sewy Artials of deced is price, hate seared so sot bet preclude vantages arising In order to rents vary amusement, the Arts, will be sad Sixpence. Bark Promber gentlprinted Three with Beat fashionable Dm tlemen ; and the steeled milli the After the elfish which this Work jest remark, tha Periodical Publ years. butane o therefore, to be support of all try Printed for J. Bookselle►s. Atli DENIM AT, OF VEY INO THE NIIOI go from I Paris Royal)! at twelve. Portsmouth it Osealleld, sad A sad Sunday at I " Me Isle .„ 1 „ :e 1 WWI Coadi Emsworth, &e. Gioueester MI Lam. every Era past 0. Dover and Ci Lam, and Fever! Sunday at half p eels are eonveyi &c.; and from' Sandgate. DOI Milford Mail, fordwest, every half-past 6. Bath and Bri through Read% every Morning Bath and Rrl Bath light P through Maide iMelkshani, Mc This Coach Families. Inn NA a distant Brighton R geld, every M Cheltenham side, through 1 Chichester, Wednesday, I Dover and at half-past b. DittoNeer; Oodahning lEpsom. Lai Thursday. an Ditto, throe Monday, We llaaley Cot Sunday axes Wild's.); Thursday, al Margate, light Pat-ca Oxford Li Morning at 1 Portsmout later, to can ford, Peters) Coaches fr the Mail, thr Salisbury Staines, B. Mciruing ate Tewkesha Mos. every 1 Slroadwai through A b Thursday 81 Walitagfa Nattlebed. 1 Iloraiags 81 Yea. Ni pa i ls= Nriditinl. 1, wk., Casele every Moe< Pamela * 'eyed frost Country Nes Cornwall, 1 Kest, Ottol booth Wale SeY. and all O.* T ike watches, PI win Ise!' rues I ts! 'IOW for ac it ,I