The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

I - • GER.3L4N PAPERS. irrissans, SEPT. I9.—The Committee appointed the Association for the Encourarement of the Na• iunal Manufactures, approved, on tho 3lst of last •• untb. the following plan of the Statutes of the rsion," and chose Dr. Jahn, President, and Mr. Comrade, merchant, as his substitute. Statutes •f the Association for the Encouragement it the National Manufacture.:— art. I. Each of the undersigned engages on his n kn . I of honour, to purchase in future, i. e. from the I.t of October, 1820, such of the articles enumerated in Art. 2, as he may want, only of home manufacture, an.llurther to contribute, a‘ far as in him lies, to en his fellow-citizens to encourage the National At,nufactures in the same manner. Art. 2. The goods which in future are to be bought of home manufacture only are the following: I. Artificial flowers. 11. Cotton mannfactures—viz. I. Printed cottons under the various names, Indicants, chintzes., printed alieoes, cottons, Ise. 2. Cambric muslin.. 3. Barth.. 4. Cotton velvet. h. Percale. 6. liiugliant. 7. Ilaircord. to. Mashies, plain and striped. 9. Stockings. M. Woollen goods, via. I. IVmdlen handkerchiefs and Cacbirmieres bever. 2. All woollen , tuff.. meri nos, csunlets, crapes, bombazines, flannel. 3. Woollen stockings. IV. Linen, plain, figured, coloured, or bleached. V. Bever (or felt) hats. VI. Lacquered or japanned goods. VII. Cutlery. VIII. Leather goods. IX. AU Cabinet chairs, and coaelimakers' work. Art. 3. By national or home productions are to be understood those which are produced in the States of Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden. Be•.e Darmstadt, the S'uon Duchies, the Tertitories of the Prince of Reuss, —that is to say. in the territories of those states t 4 trick united is COIIIOIOO commercial tneasnees, and those which may in future jo•iu them and in Snifter- Lend. Art 4. It is left to every Member of the As!toria ti.m to convince himself, by his own conscientious e camisation, of the genuineness of the articles whirls he intends to !turting*. Art. 5. Every Member of the Association has the rieht to withdraw front it whenever he pleases. 'I hr elutes both of new Members, and of those who with draw, will be published in the newrpapees. Art. t 6. The Association reserves to itself the faculty of intreuing. according to circumstances, the list of articles enumerated antler No 2. which are to be par -4.l..tsed of home manufacture only. MEETING AT ST. /wry's, 11ORSLEEDOWN. Thursday. pursuant to a Requisition, a numerous meeting of the Parishioners of St. John, Horsievdown, was held is the vestry-hall, and afterwards in tie body of the Church (the Vestry being found too small ea euntein half the assemblage), for the purpoote of ems sisiering the propriety of pres.•nting an Address of Cetadplestas and Congratulation to her Most Orations Majesty the Quern. as well as of expressing their opinion on the proceedings instituted against her i■ Parliament ; Mr. Downing, the Senior Churchwarden. in the Chair. The Requisition baring been read by the Vestry.. Clerk, Mr. BLICII rase. He felt much gratified by the commanding attitude which the liberal part of the la balliteats had assumed on this occasion, aid he hailed it as a proof of the abhorrence with shirk the reseal proceeding against the Queen were vii-wed by them.' hose proceedings were without parallel in the history .4 this country, and were alike destructive of the best inte►ests both of the Crown and the people. Already had the whole nation prononnced this opinion, except,,, indeed, that portion of it who were immediately subr serrient to' tie Crown, and consequently mould not• g; ire their real sentiment. without risking the loss of their places; therefore, if the public feeling was to be taken as a criterion, the t Queet, might bt i oaid, not-' withstanding all that her eaegioi• might user to the ustrary--notwithstanding the nauseating contents of their filthy Deems Bag—notwithstanding their eiviiioeal, their inconsistent witnesses, to be already acialtted of the crimes imputed to her (rood applause). Her Majesty, it was true. had many enemies, and they hid strong reason for being so : but that those one tele% or indeed any enemies to the Queen, cosh! be fAnil in this parish, might reasonably excite ,S st.rprim ; 'and it was with pain he informed theta that such persons existed, but he prophesied that they were really toolmaignificant to require any notice, or to excite tie least apprehension. There was an honour in bold, personal opposition, and we were generally inclined ra ther to respect an individual whoopposed 1.1.4 fare to face. add grappled with our argdments manfully, whilst on the utbet hand we ware apt to view all anonymous opposition, especially if masked by inveteracy, as the effusions of petty ona/ice or wilful slande►. iie•pscaaded le take • retrospective view of her Majesty) , safferiag since her first arrival in this country, and concluded by pro posing the first Resolution, that adutiful and loyal Mike,* be presented to her most grimiest* Mejcsty the Queen. Mr. RYLAND seconded the Resolution - in a speech of wreh force. in the course' of Which lie sintagly dept.- c.sted all proandiegs by Bills of Patented Peoalties. The Resolution was unanimously earlier. Sr. Resist proposed an Address, Which he read, and which wee adopted without a dissestieet voice. Mr. Butler. Mr. 0,141rL, Mr. Bareett,and etauy other i;entlenetsy strongly supported the eau* of the Queen, is very appropriate speorbes. rope nuangessents t iled • Wit ramie stir the preseutattio* of the Address, thanks were voted to the Chsurthwarsiens for calling the Meeting. and rib Cutler* to Mr. Downier, for the ability he bad des played as Chatresin. after which the Meeting separateal. The linilerins were crowdest with ladies. . : . • A fanner In die siCinity of Salislotiii Ism now an Amor -111.11.4 Sine his torah eat fp rwa AO • • half ritd, ti.at isirasiires ten bands not tiiroaripagtosa he is ois trairebs. of ten fialti •rost the body. is still growin. and altb mat wear fat, is sail Aweigh *boom 10 snort/10s 'toe moilnrktirin- Oh, the 4rgest ariosl of Hs epi . eies rlefbeeai i# this e. • N 14.6 " • • OLD . &4ILST SASSIONS.. . Testerlay John Phillips was convicted of having stolen a watch, value 231. the property of Henry Lo gier. 'I he watch was stolen from the rerson of the gentleman in a crowd, assembled on her Illajesty's pro ceeding to the House of Peers. Hr was convicted, and ret•eked sentence of transportation fur life. Jesse Bowie!! was found guilty of stealing a watch, the property of Thomas Ingrain. The prosecutor stated, that he n•as standing at the corner of Spring Gardens on a certain day, when the Queen was going to the House of Peers, and the pri soner came up and snatched his watch from him. The prisoner was immediately pursued, and apprehended after a violent resistan a ou the part of his accom plices. POLICE. THR ALARM IN ST. SCPCI.CHIR'S CHURCH. Ov:LnHALL.—Dessi -I Kra.ling. the unfortunate young man whose frantic act of bring a pistol daring divine service in St. Sepulchre's Church on Sunday evening last s occasioned so much al.triti, *as twilight lip by the Geo tleman to whose rare he had been co • ted on Monday. Mr. Keys, the Prussian Consul, to whom application had been made for that putrpose, the prisoner s friend. Mr. Ithenius, and I other 6entleuirsi, friends of his family, were in attendance. Mr. Mdernisn Stuta.av, in order to be perfectly cor rect in his decision as to the disposal of the pri.osier, judged it proper to take the opinion of the Citj Solicitor, whether, antler all the Ciretton.t.iiirei of the case, the Magistrate would he justified in delivering I • up to Iris friends. The (.'ITT SOLICITOR stated, that in order to create • capital offence under the Smolt... it most In- in evidence that the pistol was loaded itith ball, and p o inted to.' wards sonic person or persons ; the eutstrary of t h is be- 1 jug the fart, according to the test' ~ tty of the wit nesses, the offence charged against the 111 immer amounted I only to a misdemeanour. Upon this then arose the . question of insanity, which. it proved. removed all charge of criminality, the intention runstitutiug the The following curious case tame this day before very gist atilt. offence. i the Court :—Alex. Guthrie, tuamilactiorer in I needier- The eviderce taken on his examination was then re- I vie, pursuer: James Walker, manta'''. turer, in Inver (erred to, snail ient in itself to establish the insanity of ' , eerie, the young man, both previous to . and at the tithe nitie of his one of the Magistrates of the burgh ; William , nietiits, towts-olicer, or constable in Inverbersie ; committine the frantic arts this was strengthened by the account given of his behaviour sitter Monday. liy James Robertson, junior. manufactu er, at 'laughs. the Gentleman oho has hail the care of him, and it, of I tiverhervie ; and Peter Lindsay, baker in Montrose, place the tact in the strongest point of view. the pri- defenders. soner was asked through his friend Mr. Rhrnius, it he Wh et h er , on o r % h oo t th e 7th day o f June, lttln, continued its the same opinion. that wnsir is the Alton& the pursuer lying in tire room with the defenders and nation of desolation, the Antichrist that must ht Jr- 'others,in the bowie of William Duke, vintner in the stroved by tire: To which hr replied aids much energy her h of . , . and . enthusiasm, in the affirtuatire, adding, th a t i s t h e wirg• lncernervie.the . defender, Walker, being a secret I wished to reveal to all the world. i bailie or magistrate of the said burgh, did give an It bring stated by the prisoner's friends, and confirmed I unwarrantable and unlawful vi rind order to William by the Prussian Conant, that an opportunity presented alititiletoo, a constable or town-officer of the said itself fur conveying hint safely I to his patents in a burgh, Ws carry the pursuer immediately to the prison vessel about to sad to-morrow, the Magistrate. I atl ' er 'of the said burg!' : anti whether the odd William the advice of the City Solicitor, permitted him to he delivered to his friends, upon their undertaking not Middle t on, l as,istrd by t h e . other defenders in this action. lan es . . . . Rithertson. minor, and Peter Lindsay, to sutler him to go at large while he remained in this ounntry, did, under the authority of toe said •tment, drag The child that was hurt in the crowd, we are happy the pursuer, in an inhuman and cruel manner, from to hear, is in a fair way of recovery. the house of the ,aid William Duke to the said prison, lituawsr Ronocar.—.A fellow of dirty appearance, s e aring his clothe' anti doing great injury to the said naused Thos. Dorset, was charged with having robbed pursuer ; sad did then and there, under the unlawful a young gentleman of his watch, ohain, and snits. or ' soinmiemasse alwraosial. pier* bins without his hat atte the highway. - • Shoes, itt the said prison, in a damp and cold dungeon, Mr. James Pickle s•wevi, that on Wednesday after- where he was incarcerated awl detained till the (DI -1 goon he,had just come from the Bank of England, aod l ow i n g d a y, to the great damage and injury of the had considerable property upon his person, when on said pursuer. going down Ludgate-hill lie got asiongsa a eavalcade Whether, at the time anti place aforesaid, the dr of addressers to the Q ue en. it, h a d nth bees long in fenders, Williani Middleton, Peter Lieidaay,d an Janus this situation before he was surrounded bju k gang. Robertso „ did. without authority. verbal or written, consisting of forty or fifty thieves, aaf i— r dlatelY in an inhuman, and cruel manner, drag tie pursuer felt his watch escape front his fob. I a saw the pri- from the house of William Duke, to the said damp Boner, who was one of the grf, with the gparli in his and cold dungeon, ant there detain him, as afore hand, and the witness item i tely ariaethillm: upon ' sa id. to the injnry anti damage of the said pursuer. which he was instantly set upon by thoNlbf the gang v antage , l a id at 1.00111. who were nearest, and whets tore tie prisoner from his Find for puratier—Dainages, against James Walker, hold, butt it was secured by another gentleman. I rd.—James Robertson. 21.—Peter Lindsay, 10s.—and Mr. T. a'bert stated, that h e s ew the cavalcade I William Middleton, acquitted. of the addressers passing, and described the audacity i James Walker, tnanitfacturer in Inyerhervie, anti one with which the numerolot gangs of thieves who fol : of the Magistrate , of that burgh, pursuer ; Alexander lowed in their train t'awrieil tot their operations. He Guthrie, flax-dresser in inverbervie, defender. saw the prosecutor surround dby tine of the gangs, Whether, on or about the seventh day of June, and the prisoner, whu appeared to be one of them, 1919, in the house of William Duke, vintner in snatch the watch fruit his fob. As soon as the watch lnverhervie, the defender, did then and there, in the was drawn a wordseof command ° rut away" was ! presence and hearing at a number of persona, falsely given, and at the same moment the gentleman received I and injnrionalv rail the pursuer a -- dishonest a number of blows from thuse by whom he was sur- I I, and an eternal scoundrel, or did use words rounded. The witness seized the prisoner as he was !,03 that effect, to the in j ury and damage of the said attempting to make Ilia escapetaand managed to drag pursuer. him into a shop berate his companionfacpuld come to i Whether the• defender, time anti place afon s lid, his aasistaner. He gave up the watch he had in his " used the expression anti words aforesaid, or words to possession, saying, that he had had it given him. On ' the said effect, in reference to the pnrsuer's eotidnet as searching him, a bun& of foie gold seals part of a Magistrate in a petition anti complaint that had been a gold chain attached, were found upon him. • some time before presented to the Magistrates of the The prisoner sail, that the watch was g i ven to him ! burgh afore/mill against the defender : anti whether by another man in the crowd, of whom he lad no I Raid words and expressions were wont as aforesaid, to knowledge, and as to the seals, he. found them. The • the Injury an d damage of the wetter; prisoner was fully committed fir trial. Damages laid at 1,1 1 1110. Bow-Svattre.—Setwatisra (Gordon Freash, Robert I Verdict—Find for the pursuer.—Damagra, Is. Woolley, anti William Forlet4e, Erre, three very exquisite young gentlemen. and half-pay Garet's. were brought up in custody from St. (lenient's watch-house, charged with assaulting Thunias Tiller, one of the Strand watchtuen. CIRCL'IT ISMLLIGENCE, ScOTLAND. Auk:tam:or. S. PT. 22. • At.saretwo Frott,o4llloot isedi relelock yeaterslay woeilsing a must alarming fire !mho oat at the shop of a eeta-chatoller in Great Chape&stem*. Westminster, from the quantity of hay and straw, raged with the greatest fury, the inmates baring barely time to creep, with their lives; the whole of the stock in trade, together with the house belag burned down in a few minutes. No part of the property was insured. The Names being su rapid, from the light and in flammable materials of ;side,' the stork was composed, they ronentstnicated to the three adjoieing bosses, vin. Mr. Cooper's, rhemist; Mr. euok's eating-boner ; and Mr. Hollaad's potatoe warehouse. The whole of the aeighboarhood were is the greatest state at alarm; soma' crews arrived ; the street was filled with prawns ramming with articles of furniture; and in vita of every exertion, those three houses were also leant Astra, but we see happy to say De lives wom lest. The danger was sot completely over blabs* fear o'cloclrthis morning. .A feet weets ago wp mentlaned a dreadful :Mara whir* had wearers! at Smedlev-hail, war this town, where a eetvaat Woman, by theimpirdestee of media by estidlrlirgfit wilovi•in hid, set re to the and was Ite*ra se rub hansed, that her ll* wicks epaired tos lief f eesi le the meet dreaded welt* ,Mt *Pie Wads (the head sad seek e* hpi. fa lied games, INN II W A. • Ifre t ekattit . aid pristioos= iivffsfe as a r:iatorm web danger....(Morn%Why lettehi)s . It appeared by the depositions of the said Tom Tiller, that he found the ge•itlemeti prisoners surronnd ed by twelve or ferment !defies, near Beaufurt-bnild ings at midnight. They were all "_rosnetickieg and noising about like; and the neighbours were popping heads out of windows in their night caps to desire him to send them away, whereby it might be the r Means of their getting a little bit o'sleep." Accord ingly he " ordered them to be of with themselves I " opus which Mr. Sebastian proposed to give hint " a good hiding ;" and he, the said 'F. 'Tiller, not hoeing any relish for such an opetation, instantly " trolled I hold on bins," the said Mr. Sebastian, and " kits, to take him" to the watrb-hosse; bat he kicked sod plunged so desperately, and the other two polled and hauled so to get him away, that be was within the least in the world of slipping through his &setts. In this•dilemma he sprung his rattle, and others of the watch coming to his asnistanoe, they worst all three safely shopped, bat not before , Mr. Sebastian had lark ed his (Tons Tiller's) shins alt to a inampi. The other watchmen roccohora t ted this • 'lnterne*. and plc. Sebastian Yor.toas 4rene6 was eirjkoi lion be his defence. He stasal that hosing Alec int tiktp soar. frieenla be be takes too ippisk trievo..swißmo to tally unconscious of having used the watchdog* i THE STATESMAN. Messrs. Woolley and Farlange astared the Magis trate that they themselves were perfectly sober. Mr. French, however, they admitted was very drunk. Thomas Tiller—•• Beastly drunk, your Worship." h was true, they continued, he was sadly intoxi cated, and they were d:•sirons of getting him into a h:tcknry-eoach, hilt he resisted ; a parcel of loose women got about them, and the n Richman came up, and the disturbance began ; but they denied having attempted the rescue of their friend; and they as !tried that the complainant did not give thent in charge till he had taken nearly half an hour to consider of it at the watch-house. After much further conversation, these two gentle men were lined one shilling each, and diecharged ; and Mr. S. U. French ordered to find good and sufficient bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. M Rl.llO ROI: n -ST T.—Yrsterday Sdrah Skeet, underwent a third examination, charged by 'James Allen, a farrier, with intermarrying with hint, her former litsshatid brine still alive. The pri, , uner's sister attended to give evidence against her of her first marriage. The prisoner confessed to the second tnarriage, but said that Allen knew of the existence of her iotshand at the time, anal spite sauced biro to prosecute her, because .he preferred firing with her first husband. The prosecutor "aid he knew of it a few weeks after the ceremony. The Nlaeistr ire, 11. M. Oran, Esq. condemned him lunch for not having pursstml the proceedings at an rattier period, anal intimated, that were the prisoner to he found guilty .4 the offence by a jury. the punish ment would be hitt trilling, whets the citeunistances sof the hte.h.ind's conduct were taken into considera tion. Ile remanded the prisoner for a further hear ne. NAUTICAL INTIELLIGENCS. .1.1."-- The gsther, Butterfield, from Gibraltar, was released from quarantine at Plymouth on Wednesday, The lonia, of Bristol, from Si. Andero to Minimal,. arrived there on the lOth ult. after being captured by 1 privateer, wader Attigas's colours, and carried into Old Providence, where her carp was takeli oat, and she wad given up on the 26th of July. The Prince of Orange, Priestly, from Sunderland. was driven on shore on the Brambles, on Frisley night. bat was expected would be gut off after discharging part of her cargo. The Margaret Jess, Kieth, from Dundalk to Bran theite, struck upon a rock near Donaghader, on the 24th but was got off with trifling damage to her fore foot and rather leaky. The Georg?, Holland, was driven on shore os on the 23d. ult. and abandoned by the crew, who an at Croastadt on the 25th. titsaavran, Sur. 7.—By advice% to-day from Tan Bier, it appears that an Algerine squadrnn, consisting of two corvettes aid a schooner, passed these Straits to the Westward on the 4th inst. A corvette of 24 guns, stood into Tangier, but immediately rejoined the others and made sail. Soveuastros, Sara. ft—The Prime of Orange, Priestly, from Sunderland with coal, ran on the Bram bles, last night, bnt Is expected to he got off by dis charging part of her cargo into lighters. Toannuonnv, Sam to.--On the night of the leth inst. the Trader, of this port, M'Kennon, dragged her en• chors and drove upon a rock iu Loch hiingary, in the Wand of Mull, and bilged. She is now full of wati r. and it is feared will be lost. A Copy of the Roll of Freeholden of every County in Scotland, as last made op; certified respectively by the Sheriff Clerk of each County:— Freeholders. I—Aberdoensbire... itlll I--Argyll 64 3 —Ayr l7tl 4—Rant 57 S—Bere irk l2 6—Hate. 7--Calthuess 3l 8-11selmannan IA U—S rontart) 10—D1 esbartoo 43 ll—Dumfries 11—F;d1abargh. 174 13-4:lgln _ -11;;. . !SO I. Forfar . 114 10 IlakAtuglon Freeholder.. -- -- 19—Kinrovi 20—kir1.evAbright 144 41—Lanark 82-I.iiilllll/tow fib 113—Naine 24--Orkne) ZOland 40 25-I'rebirs 'l Y6--Perth WJ 47—Renfrew 146 24—Ross llll 29—Rntbergb. 3U—Sel/irk 81—Stirling 1. 118 3121-1421her1420 24 33—Wigtown ;••—• v einem! 7O V. -, -4%inranfiar • 70 A farmer in the neighbourhood of Loehnsaben,Kept a gadder, who not only had a great trick of wander ing himself, hut also delighted in piloting forth his cackling harem to weary themselves in cireunanavi zating their native lake, or in straying amidst for. !lidded fields on the opposite shore. Wishing to check this vagrant habit, hr one day seized the gamier just as he was about to spring into the pure breast of his element and tying a huge fishing-hook to his leg, to which was attached part of a dead frog, he suffered bim to proceed upon his voyage of discovery. As bad been anticipated, this bait soon caught the eye et a greedy pike, which swallow* the deadly hook, not Poly wood the progress of the astonished gander. but forced him to.perform half a dew of sonenverset on the surface of the water! For sonic time the strap gle was most amusing—the fish pulling, and the bird screaming with all its might—the one attempting to Ay, and the other to 'situ, from the invisib!c enemy —the gander the one moment losing mnil the uret re• gaining his centre of gravity, and casting between whiles many a earful look at his snow-white fleet of geese and goslings, who cackled oat their sympathy for their afflicted commodore. At length vittury de clared in favour of the feathered angler, who, bowing' away for the nearest shore, landed on the smooth green grass one of the finest pikes ever caught in the Castle-loch. This adventure is said to have cured the gander of his propensity for wandering ; but on this point we are inclined to b- a little sceptical— particularly as we lately heard, that, at the Reservoir near Glasgow, the country people are in the habit of employing ducks in this novel mode of fishing. Ile Cannot, to be sure, vouch fur this last fact ; but, in the days of yore, hauks were taught to ba isp th.ww woodcocks and fowl, and airy might not a similar course of training 'nettle dna.s to b risg rep pikes and perches ..--(11rf *fries CON tier). Mr. J. Wilkinson, of Lento., near Nottingham, has nos is his possession a beautiful oz. fur which he was offered eat, when the animal was only two years old : he is now four years nitl and weighs 1711 stone, and is at this time raprtkly improving in hub. ACCIDINT.—.4 very extraordinary accident occurs-ill on Wednesd.ty morning at Spitalfe'ds-market. As a large waggon containing a rhaldrun of coals, and draun by her beautif u l foie horses, the property of Mr. Bent. coal-uierrhaut, fl'rsiminster, was unloading at a co I shed, the waggon by some unforeseen means, ni er. turned, and killed the shaft horse, worth forty an i sea', esi the sput, rad likewise crushed a4se dog that * as it Ing the font-waK to deatk, and ow of the men had . • narrow escape. Viet, Stier. 28 Montlar last a , n R di4fessibg roe* escorted in the honk of 'Mr. Willie*, Ayer. • - chant, of this town, which has phr,ged it into tilt' 4 1' • est melancholy. Jit.eph, the third stun, a most pct rosin t and amiable moth, in his seventeenth soar, atter oteak fast that massing, onforosmitely eacetistsd the mast out a vessel Iving in the river adjacent to the lovas«, ti itb a small telescope; Rom which he felt down on the do E .., and fractured his bead in so dreadful a manner a• t.. cause his death in a few hears * to the ioaspnessibir. grid of his inconsolable fatnily. MARRIED. On Wedneadey, the V*, at M. James's, Mr. Nathaeit I Tbsestoo, M ales Taber. &Water of Robert Taber. Esti— Strooli.Goresi. liaminsnasith. DIED. On Weinnadtig. the /7th Inst., of as inllainneatioa in the bowels, David Lowe. Medi_ of Ploetti Villa. Wesease4-pnalt. On lb.llth led, al etalebeinet. Ask wand annanier of C. 11.. Irina. Req. Os Widnes& the !Mt Inst. Mc Robert Hellanit of tie Ilnierini Cbnients-Cnesa. fonenti) 01 Justeralreet. Os Stitilay. the lab lasti - AsiC of Me. Thome 7. --s v• - N - 5ii.;6 7 .7pQ.;7•;i7•7.1‘:;;;.7.1.WZ M r ‘• Wlis Deimpa'ip t h!lkerar, Vises. semi. -f - • - - . 11.0 rgur&I P LOW a rfarit iii ;04 1 2, - 1111. s ykrZ 11. 4iq r esi cal l lre i t a rt i t : M al aV amosomiseigs Is