The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

R, PI . a•A CO 20 StAm fikiAAQA) aum N o. in 7 NEAPOLITAN AFFAIRS. F.AGt.t: INst•Rt,ICE coMPANY. was if possess the houses and grass till Melton. In virtue of this, William Walker proceeded to till the ground, and, as he had no right to the houses, be made a kind of hut on the ruins of an old barn. The pannel showed the strongest dislike to Walker's erect ing the but, sad asked him, if he intended to live there ? Who gave him liberty ? And told him," he need not fash himsel' with the building, for he would not be long in it."—" Who," inquired the witnes s " will put me out ? Will you do it ?" Barbour re joined, " if he did not do it himself, another would." The pannelcontinued to manifest all the pos sible ; and it was on a Tuesday night, when he west through one of Walker's grass parks, instead of keep ing the common road, and was challenged for it, that the above barbarous assault was committed on Walker and his wife. He was likewise amassed .f milting • * the allay hat, in which Walker, his wife, and chil dren lived, on the Friday sight fu lowing, whereby the hovel was totally consumed, one of the children burnt to death in the dames, another so burnt that it died in a few hours, and a third so scorched that, after lingering for eighteen days, it likewise died; but, as the diabolical act could not be clearly brought home to him, a verdict of Not proven was returned. -It ap peared, however, that, after Mrs. Walker and her chil dren escaped from the flames, and went to his house and implored assistance, the unfeeling wretch refused to open the door, though the boy, that was so much burnt that he died in a few hours, cried," Oh! aunty, open the door, for I am all burnt." The pannel was sentenced to sine month's impri sonment, and ordained to find caution to keep the peace for five years. modelled w.morrow, but tie Election of Lord . Mayor, he had fixed this day for the, purpose. He hid been the mere anxious to do this for the purpose of iseacili ellen, aed in order to preserve harmony, as otherwise an attempt might be made to introduce the subject to morrow. He had done in this case as he had ail along exerted himself to conciliate all, and preserve pod humour. If there had been any neglect ill serving the notices, it was not through him; he kuw of m, 'such thing. Mr. Tiepin said, that if the Livery were satisfied • with his Lordship's explanation, he (Mr. T.) bad a right to be so.—(Cries of " We are not satislied.'y— He was of opinion that blame lay sonsewheve. If it did not rest with his Lordship, yet ho (the Lord Mayor) °tett to trace it So its source. Ms Lordship at leak - w ssrliriliWiri be gaii - the order fer serving the notices, is win that the Wet know where the negilgexce lay. There bi. aZt to be some explanation of this anomalous proceeding. Some conversation passed between Mr. Tipper and the Lord Mayor while the Crier was dissolving the Court, but we could not distinctly collect it. His Lord ship two or three times repeated, as he left the Court, that he was not at all alarmed or afraid of any man or any thing. Mr. Tipper said he did nut want to alarm his Lordship. When the crier, in the usual form, after dissolving the Hall, cried, " Hod save the King!". the people loudly tried out, " The Queen! the Queen!" We never remember to have witnessed a thinner at tendance of the Livery than there was this day. VOTICE I. hereby given,—That the Transfer Rooks of this Cotrnanv will he shnt. from the ifith nfliestember. vi the 14th day of October nest. when a DIVIDEND of rive ner Cent. will eymmence psyment, be tween the limits of neaten mut Three, and contions paving Kerr following des, tfaterdas's ramrod, till the 6th of No *stator nest. and afteewartls on every succeeding Friday WlFfell the %lee hoer,. Cornhlll, tog. St. IffIKE WWI. RF.ETHAM. see. EAOLE INSI . __. ._ :R VICE COMP N . . I ' l 'E is hereby Given.—That Pursuant to the 1 .1f Settlement. wn ANRUAL G Marmot • •^r -roar of Trn or wore Shares. will he bald et I...edrie Tavern. Bishopmtete-street. on Frill'''. He IA .ts. of (*Owe ant. et !welt, o'elock it noon. for the per qt the At - COI:NT* of the C . sad of Smite , I'm Diestrron. end One AUDITOR in the room oldie selhrteeetlemed Geettimee. who tire eligible he be "bog, De I by-le tr. no person can be 8 Csedittete for ter Af;re of Streetor or Auditor. velem he give, at ,. least. 14 ems Notice thereof (la wade.) **the • peseasessetheo Bl %l4l Meeting. NO Avast. 1180. Wi RETHAN, See. 11185CTIllis out WOTIIIION. Jams Reyna. Esq. Jews esototi. Esq. SAYAVAL Islssit. Esq. RI c Werrs*vsa eq. EDWARD WILLIAM WINDS/IS. Esq. John Bi.sarsons. Esq. Maw. INAUGURATION of the NEW 8111 rFFS. "HONK'S NATIONAL. TOY.** he. he. % two most sely embellished. end aunt rapidly • elllthwr me Issued Sem the Press. T RE QUEEN'S II ATM MONT A LADDER, A NAetesas. Toy. By the AUTHOR of the POLI 'MCAL MISS THAT JACK BUILT. With la Step seems; sad Illeurstions In Term. with IS other Cuts. — Thirty-401h Edition, price Is. t NON MI RICORDO' By the gift! Author. With Cats.—Twenty-sixth Edhaea. priest Y . London: Printed for WILLIAM HONE. Ludeate-11111, sad sold by all the Book.ellers In the United Klumiem. Country Orders. eocloslng rendttenees. will be punenselly executed, sod *suds for doors eadehop windowseedosed. po Ilia* We, Seventh Milos. ornamented with Coto, I finely executed, pries h. fla ROYAL. LBTTER BAG, enetainieg Faasid t! *am Moto Roral Permutes. Ministers of /ode, Bishops. Generals. Meanies! Mistresses. !tattoo Witnesses, te. kr. relative to tits ewes. sod other how taat State Alain. Bea has ban the ommompled Mama slthis carious West that six safloos have bees *early selel in ism thee two weeks. To baled of Dolby, 111111,1Pra red ;J. ?airbags. Illamidi t Trey, Lediatplil ; tlad all With t THE LOID - 6 - 11 AOASIN 13, No. X. tot J °weber, pablishad by Baldwin, Oradea, and oi t i k, mans the ftillowing Ankles :—ljoade lerad —ll. in the Yawl's-3. 0111111 0- -The Pavel of de Oa Ow - 11, aside the whims iiAl'alk. Niklif, Parliamentary enee--h. s • Cider C 'it's Don* , tiensailiWpnetbki Wesha. 4 llo l. ..tilse Rake's 7. The Ape-8. Oehienisiiiimrer's Correeelo—slam the JAMMU are fallina-10. Lodoiska sad her Daughter, by Ned. de la Motte Pongee—ll. Os the Character sad Writing. of Junes Shirley. No. ttl.—lll. Ater Owing—ls On the Connexion between the Character and Poetry of Mir tions-14. The Abbot, by the Author of Waterier—ii. 11: Collector, No. VU.-16.V.-16. The Drama-17. It Masse-18. elevenses from Foreign Joornala—leVMMlT and licientile letelligettee-20. Historical and Critical flow nary of Public Events—Rl. Agricultural Report—lt Cele mere's; Report.—Also the anal Literary and Commerchil laferniation, Tables, &e. ••• The lint Number having hew reprinted, complies RIM from Janney may still be reeved. IF the A*kilos. or 'tit of Kia of ROBERT M'IOE4L. late • Seems. oa heard the aferalhont 8111 , BlitliA. at the island of Jamaica. a Ilae miof. will apply to Mrs. Rash Brie., of No. ea Moskva% tbei will hear of something to their adesatsp. -DISH, Contractor for another LOTTERY. 4.600 Tiekets will be draws First Day. widsh will be all Prises ! (if the Public avail linnassives of the Contrae tor's offer). - - Two Prises of 10,0001. la the brat lb Moat's. 2 2 Sc. Se. &e. All S:erling Money. only 7.600 Ticket, Every Ticket or Share bought before the First Day. will have the Chanee of the Two 10.0001. Prizes. whirls are sure to be drawn la the Int gaerter of an hour. besides the other Capital, that may be drawn that day : and If drawn a Blank. t►e Holder may receive 141. for it. (Shares in proportion) If presented on or before 11th October. or have the Chance of the Second Dav's Drawing. with all the Capitals that may remain in the Wheel ; thereby giving to eve►y Ativeaturer. whose Number M drown a bleak First Day, the Chasms of Two Days certain, with only one purekmae. Beams thaw's° RIM? THURSDAV. (Sem Orressa.) Tickets aid Shares an, selling by T. Stsm. Coatraetor. 4. Cornhill. and 9. Charism-Cress. who shared anti sold SIXTEEN CAPITALS lit tiniest Lottery; and by all his Agents is the Canary. EYTON. Stock•Brolter, 2, Corabill. bep to re mind his Friends of the sear appreeeti of the growtolf. bib October, and to apprise *ere that every Pantheon, be fore that day, adventures with pastier advantages. is Two Prise. of 10.0001. will be drawn in the First Fifteen Minute.. Every Ticket will be a Prise First Day.-4,000 Tickets sure to be drain. Two &e. &e. An Sterling Money.—Only 7,01/U Tickets. •.• All business la the Feblie Funds trammeled rids Fide lity and Dispatch. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of this mach ad .ll: mired Rawer for all suns ends, Re. it has imdossti Ibit Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Who!mak Oil sad halms Warsimose, 3Y. Newgats-onset. ((whore tin Trails may be *applied with thio and all other Omnibus 1111100.• Pleftles.Ae.) to return his moat grateful seitsowlmfglialiff to the PIWIS for their Mod patronage. sad at the same time bop leave to ampeolat them Jim it is sold by all On OH and Italian Warabuessi Is inmost. sad by ono an ON* spots la miry lows throogitost *5 Viand Observe. Nam Is gernaies salon dgoal " Dlamote sad Sea." sad ties Proprietors' mad ea tbs Cork. To Hassamds. Captains. sad Miters. R is potiistiatis re" eoisimatisd for Windom m it is warisatod so INV la star climate. _ 7IW • - - • [ b ur' 0111 • • •"s l7 0 .11 • 014 1 1 114 sfi • LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1820. _ r• " The Canoe for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Setifoldr . . PRICJI SWIM P 111.024- "'glary -e Um) -lilies Stk. ••• in their • individu._ '• of Septemb. 4 at the eau '-‘ their ditticts. Interior are scrums.. Gsocral. imp'. peace for u. COo. -bsequent to the inaugnrat, v, another Common Hall svb. of her Majesty the Queen to •i Hall. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, The Crier having opened the to w. he had the honour of in- We w. — ourmon Hall was con- the repetitiou receiving the most at the similar cm the Address of for precedency or so on the 30th of contrary, upon alighting -wer of her two Sheriffs entered the Hall This Ad- situation we have no doubt, from tu. tern and cordiality of principles, they ma_ be toned in the discharge of the high and a.. • duties of their Aire. ; %Unmoor ,ananissity of Holthaent was distinguisl 4 a their respective equipages, and the MINA ' decoration adopted in their liveries. All II :mppings, and frippery, in which Sherii:s • past have been endeavouring to excel ' , carded, while all that was re•pecta• -ssary for the due splendour of the -ly retained. -iot,*Mr. Sheriff Waithmara 'v coach or landau; the the City Arms and Naiades, with the od panntls, all 01111111111 n. %ordered each •act • I Kerte., Stier. s.—Ordinances issued by the Duke of Calabria, the hereditary Prince and Vicar-Geseral of the kis/dons of the two Steaks. 'undimmed 1., by the grace of dod, King of * Two Skint'. of Jerusalem, he. flic.—We, Francis, Doke of Calabria, hereditary Prince and Vicar-(General, consider ing.the aeosseity of giving to the national army an im posing edited* la order to make the independence of the Ration respected ; Having sees that by the ordinary conscription there cannot be obtained the noble object of raising io an instant an experienced army : Considering that the kingdom is not deficient in brave soldiers, who, In the last war, have left behind th in :Estrin an admiration of their co and l iti foreign co iatrepiditrt sad that the recall of thou b =it ander their steads:de woold chew how strong is die madmen asuag an eneNt e ie people ; and lastly , es. siderite( that the deemed r aucaordiaerysevetces fluid' theta 24Vehtiriair familiss i troin t fa he lla n w ed ai ion b - Y was liberal ILl plumed, !iy,the advice of the Provisional Junta to ammo as lellowe t I. AllHoiseisre called into active service who entered the army postai* to 11106, and who are not past forty ll rs . The extraordinary service which they are called' to in the active army will not exceed six months. r.lrTirost who have families shall receise a carlino a ey. Melds to those families in their communes. 4. The assembling of three individuals shall take plan in the middle of the month of September, at the chief towns of their provinces; and at the end of it they shall join the corps of the army in their disticts. b. Our Moisten of War and of the Interior are charged with the execution of this decree. Naples, Sept. 3. (Signed) FRANCIScO, Vim-Gowns'. V:3=ll . . d iy l the t Utica of of o l f i lr od ar ec. AßMlalgL lIPa. Prowls, Ike. knowing that the force of an ester Wished Government consists less in a standing army dole In the national militia, who are the principal sup peaasid—thessublic strength : made the national militia of the king dom ban known to the nation all the advantages of their iestitation ; that, to render this force imposing, Irk necessary to tatted it, and to enlarge its organise d*. already adopted : Vs have dented as follows : Art. I. The regiments of militia actually existing in Ithe reelects are upheld in their present state of organ - Abdo,. Art. 2. Besides the militia actually existing, there *MI be raised ia every province a legion composed e( hedividuale of the age of from 21 to 40, who are neither at present permanently in the army, Nor called Wigs eerily into active service. Art. 3. Till a more correct organisation Is the present shall be followed of dividing the militia iikeekee and provinces. Art. 4. Costal's* particular and local regulation. Art. 5. States the exemptions of prom--011110eal ala tkrt. aa r a C a li t ttia shall not, o:nit in casawar,t 1 respaind to serve beyond their circle, district, or pro vince. Art. 7. In case of being required to serve beyond their own bounds, every individual shall be paid at the rate of 25 grass a day. Art. 8. The uniform of the legionaries shall be green, with a button that shall annonce the province to which they belong. There are seven other articles of local regulation. The third decree establishes a battalion of 600 men for the Calabria'. Ferdinand I. by the grace of God, he. he. We, Francis, Ice. Ice.—tablog into consideration the claims of those slicers who, by the circumstances of the last campaign in Italy, were deprived of their employments , and wish ing to give them an opportunity of rendering their ser• vices to as and the nation worthy of attention ; wishing likewise to enable those individuals who , as foreigners, were deprived of the rank which they hell as officers in the Neapolitan army ; and finally, desiring to render useful to the State the services of so many meritorious officers, who, by various circumstances, have been at tached to the staffs of the different garrison" or to the third and fourth class ; with the design of ats;e4iorating. their condition, we have resolved to decree, and have decreed as follows : Art. 1. All the officers who, in the campaign of 1815, or afterwards, were deprived of their employments, or who afterwards were dismissed as foreigners, are allowed again the power of serving, if they choose, as volunteers la the expedition of Sicily, in the manner which shall be presented. Art. 2. The officers who now are attached to the Ent and second class of the staff of the garrisons, and to the third sad fourth class, and who shall offer to serve with their respective ranks in the volunteer corps in the pro viadal militia, who will pus on to Sicily, shall enjoy the pay of the second class, or of their own rank, as soon as they shall be admitted into the service. Art. S. If the individuals mentioned above refuse to enter the service, they shall lose all right to the consi dered** of the Government, and will remain incapable of afterwards demanding any amelioration of their cob dills'. Naples, August 30. (Signed) FRANCISCO. (Countersigned) CARASCOS A. The Sib decree deprives Prince Castelcicala, Ambas sador at Paris, of all his employments, pay, and emolu ments held of Government. because lie has refused to take the oath to the new Constitution. Author of the same date deprives Carle Ruffo, the son of Castelcicala, of the post of Secretary to the Em bassy at Madrid for the same reason. SCOTLAND. The New Sheriffs for the year ensuing. Alderman Waitbman and James Williams, Esq. were as reported in Tat SrAresm•ze of yesterday, sworn into their office at the Guildhall, with the usual cementite.. Previous to the ceremony, a deputation of the Livery of their respective Companies met the Sheriffs at the Albion Tavern, in Aldersgate-street, where they par took eats elegant dejerae, at the joint egoism of the Iffinhiffs, and subsequently preceded them ianiriages la the Ouildhall. We were much pleased on ibis occasion to be spared the repetition of the unpleasant scene, winch occurred at the similar ceremony List year. No trace of contest for precedency or superiority appeared; but, on the contrary, upon alighting from their carriages, the two Sheriffs entered the flail side by side, in which situation we have no doubt, from their known charac ters and cordiality of principles, they will at all time. 'he fated in the discharge of the high and important duties of their Oilier. • - Ahearn Ananisolty of etatiment was distinguish. able in their respective equipages, and the itieltted style of decoration adopted in their liveries. All tt • gewgaws, trappings, and frippery, in which Sberii:s fee some yeafs past have been endeavouring to excel sash other, are discarded, while all that was respell.• bit, all that was necessary for the due splendour of the AM has been judiciously retained. Instead of a gilded chariot, • Mr. Sheriff traithmart appeared in an elegant faintly coach or landau; the body painted olive colour, with the City Arms and supporters on the door rails, and mantles, with the family arms and crest on the doors and end pannels, all in drop relief ; the hammer cloth crimson, ornament ed with rich silk white fringe and banters, bordered with silver lace, and the crest within a garter on each side, richly embroidered in silver. The carriage and wheels are painted drab, tastefully picked out with the nue colour as the body, and orally edged with crimson. Mr. Sheriff Williams exhibited an elegant chariot. I the body a rich mazarine blue, with the Uty Arms elegantly emblazoned on the door paten Is, a blue ham seer-cloth handsomely ornamented with silk fringe aid lice ; the carriage and wheels of the same cilia as the body of the carriage. The ssme dread of rivalry appeared in the respec tive liveries, which for quantity and disposition - Ode. coration seemed to be exact copies the tine et the other. That of Sheriff Waithman is garter blue sad crimson. elegantly trimmed with silver lace. Mr. fiheriffWil hams, are mazarine blue, and scarlet with gold lace. The splendid decoration, the aigrette from the shea,- der, with the shield and crest in lace, is retained la both liveries. After the ceremony the new Sheriff! rittirei info the Court of Common Mesa, when the in the different gaols of London and wee" banded over to them. it has been usual for the Senior Sberielitglfisalt entertainment on the day of inangaratiothWid the Junior Sherif on the day after Michaelmas Day, irises the Sheriffs are presented sad sworn in at Ilfeetatia stet before the Barons of his Majesty', Enehequer the new Sheriffs, however, have deteratieel to give but one inaugurating dieser ; in contignine. there was no dinner yesterday, bat cards ad lavitatioi . are oat for a splendid entertainment, as their joist . ma peace. on Saturday ant, the day on Adel, they flo to Westminster. Oa the subject of this innovation apes old customs, is it is termed, we cannot hat ebony% that every Sheriff has the r4ht to determine the expeace be chooses IS go to; bat it is neatly get to be erpoeted. that Gentlemen erko take the else if Sheriff epos public principles sleek 'bosh' be corepelled to give fetes far the gratilleadaa of City of leers. The ma jority of the company at these dialers claim to Mead as meter of right, while the member of tr o i: g a: Meads a Weed, very can invite is limited, ah •bi' de frays the whole espirsee of the eaterialemeot; the exposee of the Lord Mayor's isauguration Ile•rt as Lord Mayor's Day, it shook! be mmembetei, is oleo defrayed by she ftberilk amounting to 1,0601. or Ulk., silliest eves the milt of Owlet the Otter minions, et the privilege et inviting ogre than ftfl or le visitors. The Circuit Court was opened at Avr, on Sa turday the 16th instant, by Lord Pitinitly mud Succoth, when Wm. Barbour, lately of Ihuldieyet. In the parish of Kilburnie, was :ceased of assaulting. on a Tuesday in April last, William Walker, his uncle, an old sod decrepit man, and severely beating and bruising him. and of assaulting his aunt. Walker's wife, and knocking her down, site at the time being pregnant. whereby she was brought to premature la bour and her life endangered ; and, after a fall ions tied.. of the circumstances, ha was foaad guilty. It seems, William Walker is the proprietor of Bash helot, which he bad let to his sister, who is married to the falser of the pan Del ; but the lease 'spired at Bekaa. Sy this kase, tht proprietor had a right to tie* Ali farm after Martinmas, though the Muni COAIMO.Y HALL. Subsequent to the inauguration of the new Sheriffs yesterday, another Common Hall was held to receive the answer of her Majesty the Queen to the address of the Common Hall. At one o'clock, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, he. entered the Hall. The Crier having opened the Court, The LORD Maros said, he had the honour of in.. forming the Livery that the Common Hall was coat retied, for the special purpose of receiving the wet (ration- Answer of her Majesty to the Address ed affection and congratulation agreed to on the 30th off June. His Lordship then handed the Answer of her Majesty to the Crier, who read it aloud.—(This Ad. dress appeared in The Statesman of the 4th of July). It was received with great applause. Mr. FAVIL came forward amidst kind uppllinst. It *enisecessary, be observed, to take up their time ot►. occasion, unless by moving that the most gra elms Answer of her Majesty be entered on the Jour nals of the Court. It Ness most pleasing and con. soling to the Livery to find that the confidence ex pressed by the prople relative to the ease of her Ma jesty hrd not been disappointed. Since the tinse of their meeting to present the Address to which the present most gracious Answer bad been given, her Majesty's enemies had discovered as inw:ll weakness as malignity (cheers). He felt the proud situation in which the Citizens of London stood in having had the honour to head the van, and expressing those send agents of duty and attachment to her Majesty which bad since been echoed and re-echoed by thousands, say, millions of their countryaren.—(Cheers).—lt had leer been the glory of the free and loyal Citizens of London that they were ever reedy to stand forward to support the distressed, and the cause of liberty and humanity. He did not wish to say a word of the great law authorities of this country. It had ever been oar peculiar pride and boast that there was not even a stain on the purity of our administration of jurice. l He then would not say more than that he felt humbled when he recollected that proud boast, and when at the same time he saw that a question put to the Judges of the land whether her Majesty had violated the laws, bad been answered in the negative, and yet that neg.- tive wade the foundation of all those proceedings em.- ried on against her Majesty.--(Shame, shame.)—The Worthy tientlernan, after expressing a hope that am thing would disturb that order which the citizens Si London were on all occasions so anxious to preserve, and congratulating the city on the acquisition of their new Sheriffs, concluded by moving that the most gra cioas answer of her Majesty to the Address of a tion and congratulation, presented by the Citizens of London, be entered on the Journals of the Court. This motion was seconded by Mr. BLAccer (we be lieve), and carried unanimously. The Crier was about to dissolve the Hall, when Mr. TIPPRR came forward. His said he wished to Animadvert on the conduct of the Lord Mayor, and he was sure his Lordship was the last man who would deprive him of an opportunity of so doing. The Loan MAYOR said that this Court was appoint. ed for a special purpose. Mr. Tires said, be wished to ask his Lae !ship two qeestions. Why was not this Common hall called sooner ? and, secondly. why was not a proper notice gives that it was to be held ? If proper novice had been given, he was tessellated that there would have bees sack an at of the Livery as was rarely witnessed. He hoped his Lordship was prepared is give good reason is *Newer to these questions. roe himself he shield net offer a word more en the subject. The Loan Mains eases forward, amidst some sign► of disapprobation. He knew nothing. be said, that acne wasting in the service ef the notices..--(Diap. probation.)--His Lordship rosammoded silence. He repeated that he knew nothing wanting is the service of the misuses to t►e Livery, and shoal/ feel sorry that there had been any inattention in say quarter. He had not the slightest objection to state why be had axed this day for receiving the answer of her Majesty. These had bees OS Hall freed for the occasinn, and as ansientood that so bag/sees could properly be in.