The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-13 00:00:00

morn then two :NI o hell per tear. commission e• any men.y w lich they liait.r.zoived for Mr. llowdok, t hellish they hod charted that commission upon mossy Ism, ant tmcn evert:ding the ewneitio% which th►y re- rPiTftl on ►b Wink. TLC L.snied COODOSI .1111110 prndarssi the annuity deed, in order to show that Orr. was- we ttau‘e of guarantee on the part of Mews. Minh and Creed Contained in it. he then viasnined env or ten apitniastra, sun were wily gonesclinti ho .anted, that neap agouti meter pre _ vend...fie ■deice their cliests either Is greet or per• chog. •noviliM. '[be Ctttar JVIIICt then mowed top the salaam. Ile said. that tho chief (peados for the Jery to try was, whether Marsh and Creed had over trainoetad Inniinew in icy etberesserrer than as navy egootat if they bad done more. tf t h ey bad hoerwso salinity dealers. then it hewn worthy of Omit anwhilisra tie. In determine whether they had Mew so alth the kopieledge of Marsh. • The Jury then coosaltad for • few minutes, after which they brooght io a verdict for the Plaiotilf— Damsel 11671. Mr. IMAILITAT the. pre rooky, that he should deriag treat Teem fora stow trial. LIABILITY OT ATTORNF.YS. PAILS n. 11111011 r. This wu so meting brought by Mr. Page, inert*. for of military storm to the East Wirt Company, 'Oast Messrs. Amory end Coles, Solicitor., for reglad in the conduct of his business, as attorneys. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Scaat.arr, Ghat Mr. Page, who had had same weeds:7 trans actions In a snap-oraorifoclory with Mr. Stevens. had ended them by taking a warrant of attorney for 4001. from Mr. %evens, with stay of emotion for four months. The stay of mention 'spired on the 16th of June, and Mr. Pogo thereupon gave his attoroura, Amory and Color, orders to proceed against Mr. Stevens. 'lb regular made in sods cases is to sign iodises!, see oat mention, and select an officer to inks the levy. All this was done by Amory and Coles on the 18th of June; they selected en officer of the name of Watkins. sod sent bim to make • levy tb Little Chelsea, where Stevens carried on his soup-manufactery, and at 24 (we think), Judd street, Bruswkk.sqoare, where Stevens resided. — This officer reported to Messrs. Amory and Colas, that all Stevens's goods were removed from Judd street, that the Excise were in his manufactory at Chelsea, and that be was also in a of rent for the premises which he held there. Every one of lints statemeets were false; he had not removed Ma goods from Isis house in Judd-street; he bad *et seffererl from an extent at Chelsea ; be wits pet in streets (or rent of his manufactory.-- Ur. Page famed out that the officer had deceived him, by the broker to the landlord of Stereos's mandac eery, telling open him some few days afterwards, end telling hire that he bad made 'distress on the . pads foetid in Slevsna's esanefactory, end that he be was willing to pay the everples arising from the articles sold to him (Mr. Page), whom he falsely ceesklered to be Steveee's peruser. The information ht Mr. Page late • secret ; be heed Out the Enda was get is at Chelsea, sod that at the time when the slater% relearn was merle, no rest was In arrest by by *evens. Ile cosesseniatted three circumstances to his attorney, whose duty it was, if the writ had expired, rather to isaire another writ, called an skim fart facia', or else to have ruled the Sheriff to make a return to the former writ. Neither of these were done. By neglect of the former measure, Stevens contrived, as would be shown in evidence, to dispose of all his property, without Mr. Page getting sixpence of it ; and by neglect of the latter, ell means of redress were lost as against the Sheriff. This statement wu fully corroborated try Mr. Page's witnesses. kir.Gt.nrixe, for the defence, called Within., the officer; but before his 'lamination, Mr. SCAR. Lim suggested, that as M . Amory sod Coil.l RPRIS entitled to an action against him for neglect, in the event of a verdict being obtained against them, it would be requisite to give him • general Meese. — Blesses. Amory and Coles immediately offered to give one. lie stated that on his going down to Chelsea, he found the premises locked op. end a padlock on the door and a bar across it. Ile was informed by !dr. Filer, the landlord, that this was the Kitties lark, and he therefore did not force en entrance into the premises, as he conceived int ElCite to be In be fore him. Ile clambered on en old tree, and looked through • broken window,but could not dittoes any property within. Ile nest went to the Exciseman in Kiley-street, Chelsea, who was not at home; he, however, saw his wife, bet she would not give any tuformation. Ills evideece was corrobensted by his two fellow. ors ; oiled Mr. GURNEY was going is call witnesses to hls character, when Mr. ScauLerr said, that it was ooneckssary, as be did not intend to impeach it. Mr. Windeyer said, that he had never, to the best of his recollection, expressed approbation of the con. duct of the Defendant, Amory and COI'S; if be had, it was mere civility, owl meant nothing ; ke might say "it was ell right." bet nothing more. Cross.easeeined by Mr. Scamer.—Allowed that he was the Gentleman alluded to in a letter pro duced, whom Mr. Amory was to meet "el Philippe " When he met Messrs. Amory and Coles, he was seat to report. end not to judge. The defence bete closed, and M. SCARLET/ re plied. The Cnitr-Jurrict then termed op the evidence sieetely, and directed the Jury to Bed a verdict for the Plaintiff, if they were of opinion that soy negli gence bad been committed by the Defeedrinta ; bat If they were of a different (spinier', to give the Dr fondants the benefit of it. Verdict for Plaintiff—Damages 1231.—Costs 40s. ZDUC4TION IN 1113SSE.C.ISSEL. The Elector of flesseXamel, occordieg to report, ks directed that only this eldest eons of priests and youths, whose fathers are (:nonsellers, or above that reek in society, shall be admitted as titudents in the Universities of his dominions. This is quite delight. fol. Despotism is here unmasked, folly is triumph ant, and the people treated as they ought to be, when they ran descend Its obey the Lords of Misrule. it is laughable to witness the pride and the mini•). of some of the silly beings,, who happen by arcideat to saaaal es a stool sith testy legs, covered with • . a .1,43 . . - I L ' , THE 8 I:,4,TEP!AN • • ffigivel, as Benspetta aptly airsiied IS i throw ;" and places" there 66 see Wall fiances ;" the beef. this Ifuls legitimate is one o f the *m ol e st of the steaks and istettenecla•ps are io such a hurry to foge.legeed stool ! To display his importance, he of his sub- . issues an order to ;sweet the great mace of broiled. that " as soon as the orders for them are conveyed by spiritism trumpets to the kitchen clerk," facts from obtainieg wisdom, or at least th , know.l ledge to be gained in his Universities; snit yet this ' they become almost sponteneoosly in tech a state of is "an enlightened age, a liberal age." in twenty j preparation as " to be completely ready before the years time, if a legitimate were to dare thus to waiter can run down stairs" to fetch them; and as insult easokincl, K be afield attempt by his mere to the p rovisions they are not to be supplied throug caprice, to direct who shall be admitted at they h channel of the usual dealers, but 16 • , . the Universities, he would be obliged to descend from I '"u fish is to be bought by the C the four-legged stool covered with velvet, and sit o n Club's own agents at Bil the stool of repentance, without any velvet covering! litigigete," and the poultry, in the same manner at It is strange, that when gethority, inconsistent with Leadenhall, while their stock of wine, which costs the wetter, of the People, is going nut of fashion, that I them, it appears, more than 10,0001. " is imported the persons meat 'unrested in submitting its the cisme- M of the M Bones, age the moot prominent proofs directly from the 'inept& ?" — lt is diffic ult to de -ler t h e necessity of the „bongo of opinion which is terming whether this notification is given with a view spreading over society like the light of day. I n a to mortify the dieters in these several articles. or in fer, years Es t op, will expose the (oily of mere ono. tended only as a hint to other fashionable con nimblest sway. Absolute sovereignty will cease.— comers le combine, to save the tradesmen's profits The Monarch will appear as the Chief Magistrate sod to serve themselves, according to this notable and guardian; nut the pro/whiter. A itepresenta mode of Clair United Service Club. An Englishman. w ho tire fovea of Goverommat will supersede the &spa. ',ism of past ages ; and the Ministers of Stale acting had a genuine English heart, might have exp ected that for the People, as well as the Monarch, will we longer menwhn could afford to farethus sumptuously everyday continue to increase the nisch* of limiest power ; out of the emoluments acquired in the service of the bat amenable to the Public, will acknowledge the re- Pablie, would not have been so ungeneruusas to with. spitosibility which now valets only in name. The I bold from any portion of the Public, not even from rights of the citizen will be incorporated with his do purveyors of provisions, the profits that arise with fair tin, and then tights mod duties still he so intimately blended with the necessary prerogatives of the Crown, nets from their established and regular trades. But that it will follow as a consequent, that treason co such a new and wonderers scale is the manage. against the People will bee blacker crime even than anent of these catering Clubbists conducted, that the Seen" Witte ( the Sovereign. Thee will commence livery with which they ere pleased to dress their kthe riles nftit°l . °li. T." great will so longer consider waiters, is net now furnished, es it used to be, by any ikoewledge as tocennitent with dace obedience, but regular tailors, but is made up by the children of the will learn that it is the best cemeet of society. As Mao without wisdom is but a two-logged beast, end Philanthropic Society, whose employment is pre !as be ascendt or descends in the scale of being, in (erred oat of charity, as is alleged. peepoetion as he is ignorant or wise, knowledge will G. In suc h a wor ld as Oa," composed of such be the best passport to power, and intead of then. a variety of heterogeneous ingredients, it is not Inforined dolts which now assist Sovereigns in render. surprising that we sometimes find magnificence coca in them ridiculous, they will be guided by sages, whose advice will tend to promote the growth of bined with meanness. There are certain minds that science, beneficence, kindness, jestice, and mercy, as seem ambitious of appearing greet in little things, the serest safeguards of the throne. At present the end that are seen to be little in things that are truly directots of mankind admire and protect the art of great. A strict, v i g il an t , „ystematic economy cutting throats, dismembering empires, forming I nitiate for future wars, and cherishing the supposed may be rendered very suitable to a specious , su p erb, newly found virtue, "military tspediency," which sod ostentatious mansion; but bow far this combi. very sons will be discovered to be the old-fashioned nation of littleness end greatness we are led to view vice of desire for destrurtios, to feed the molten, and may be becoming in the United Service Club, we the ravens with bonnie gore. leave their sober judgment to consider. The union 'f he Hessian Elector usernew command, but he of such a tomboy as 1400 Members, of tM highest will soon find that his subjects will not obey ; and if he had directed them before the French Rev°. rank in MiNtery and Naval Service, established i n lotion to e a t MR s, they woild have actaleseed, yet the immediate vicinity god under the Immediate ice 1819, straw will wet be grateful to an Hessian pa- direction of the Court, lies by some long-sighted late, thew it may be offered with the sauce of politicians been deemed portentous to the artistry. — Royal caprice. Tee profitable trade that there Ger. As to ourselves, in our character of political patriots man butchers have carried on for ccitatacies in their shambles, for their subjects' bones and sterol, his at least, we confess it gives us n° satisfied them, that as they have disposed of the body, That it ma roduce some disturbance in what was y p they fight to Contrast the mind ; bet as coos as their heretofore the established order of things In tie People cease to be braises, they wilt adopt a new other club and coffee-bones of the neighbourhood, creed, and believe, that neither their bodies nor their lie aro by me segos pottered to delay. It is net souls ate made for the gratification of blergraves Landgisves, Electors, kings, or Emperors. 'I his unlikely it may divert many fashionable customers belief will fors a c mrg, magical shield against the injustice from their former Musts ; bat it donne' seem likely of power ; a panoply, that It may assail, bet which to introdoce any political innovations into the ways it cannot Penelreie "Id then the German Ottees will of society in getters!. There is still a large sound remember the direvion of God to Braid, " Thou port i on of intelligence an d i n d e pe a denre in the pelt. shalt feed my People:" not fleece them ; the:oath it tic mind ; and mace as it may be desired by a certain has been a very prutitetile practice for ages, to Ilene few, who love the exercise of governing to drill the rather than to feed. higher as well as the lower teaks according tomilitary discipline, and much as many of the Members of the Club may have beta accustomed to careened, we are not afraid that such " a beef-steak or mattes chop" fraternity, however powerful in their tau. lien at the dining.tables, or highly withered at their country's espouse, can either command or influence ' the march of public opinion, on attain any higher re spect thaw that which the splendour and the 'rano my of their vain-glorious club-house hes, with all their vaertinnt,welready obtained in the estimation of reflectiug minds. TRICK or ',rocks TIII4 IIA4I, A f ONE O'CLOCK. Haft Klock 468 5 per Cent %in, lob* 3 pee CAt. Red. 78, Lad.' bonds $4 gb p 3 pelf Get. C. 0001% ,:i Losog Ann. 10 411,} 34 per Gut. re Esenewser 11111.19 40 p Lueg.oh for Arr. 794 1 Uninitain 4 prr Cent. 954 Tti a STATBSMAN. LONDON: IRCEIRIDAT. JANUARY 13, 18:9. The Courtly Papers of this morning repress their I regret that Sir i IcanAlf MAZWELL has, by his adver tisement, declined offering himself a Candidate for the waist Parliamentary seat for Westminster, end vainly 'apt's& their hopes that some other " re. spettable chamfer" will come forward and inherit the interest they had promi'ed him. To tbie com plexion, after all their boasting, have they come at last ! Bat bow happens it that they are at each a loss for " a respectable character," as a substitute for Sir Murta Y ? Did not Mr. Omit, his nator at the last Election, prestige that if no other " respectable character" cook, be induced to Mend forward for the courtly suffrages, he would modestly present himself lies not that Gentleman employed a Herald recently to trumpet forth his fame? Whet, though his name and talents be but little known ? T• Ll JUSI ICE ALIBOT. _ . If " the friends of good government" can be so happy as to obtain bim, they will, at least, have some cheer to boast of, though their cheer b. but Jodi& MY LOILIN—You in ;11 not, f scoot, receiiie nisi then as wcll intended the folifwing climatal ,- catinsi and frinllfki. CO . l.ila from one .ho unites in bines.it the twofold chatacter of Clergyman soil Physician, though a pii,unet within tte Bench. - Having for 23 your gratuitously exercised ti. profession of physic. I cannot refuse Ili. same se.. rice in a place where no provision is or.de in any way for the welds of siikuess. Thus employed, this morning tent a site, of which a copy is sub. jollied, to the gate.iterniets, in order to .In admit. Ilion for a brother Clergyman for what I con.eiverl to be necessary under hit complaint bet no admit. shot could be obtained for it. Upon Ibis, 1 in person applied to the hl urshel, but with no better torten, under the ; tea of a artist prohibition. If such a hard.hip to :he tick. and in prhan, is arising from any robe or °tiler of your Court, I sehmit to your Lordships contideratinn, whether sdmiasion of spiiitoom liquors tniett lint be allowed In cacti sparing qu•ritities as alone coeld be e.efol, if duly accompanied by a medics! ;stunk So much in t h u way of my medical, now for my clerical prnfettion. It is the petal's, initforteao of the Clergy, tout whilst under imprisossinent they, of all other men, title the least poser of makirtg.any thing by their calling, when, it would seem. that on the only day 011 which obit could he beneficial to them, they amo unt obtain, even in Tyros tins., a day tole, and whets they amid seem to lie fully protected Iron say legal service or danger of wrest. ( would, therefor'', wi.h all sobmistion to year Lordship, sagest, that in Term, if not at all times, sock an indulgence he grouted both to those iu the rules and within the pause, as would not only greatly contribute to the benefit of Clergy, but to the Clergy. Agreeable Is this idea of serving my brethren and others within and sitheut, I would, with doe de ference, farther suggest, the propriety of the Clergy Isere coofined being allowed to officiate in this place when required, sod especially to perform the service of the thermals, if inclination should prompt any so to do; for at present none melt is performed or can be permitted, outvilthstauding the wistei of many of the most respectshie risoners—notwith stendiogthelhanifrit propriety of sobstitoting prayers fit porter drinking. Indeed, where can the conso lations of religion be so mach wanted or felt as in a prhon? If it is within your Lordship t e power to rettiody any of these defects, I !test yon will not want the will, who can be,t determine the mode of doing it. I have, therefore, nothing Nutter to add, hot the espression of my hope tint yea will riot ovetiook these remarks, but weighiog the accessiot of some medics, protision in a piece where confinement, co operating wish other depressing cause., is sore to pioJece shimmy, that you will offer up, se first hobs of your adminittratinn, i os peoiremests is the condition of ptiv.urrs. 100 wilt then performs acs acceptable acme. to thin place. Ind moat elturimatte tode of its moon ona iiimitet--sare, at I..att tonb tain that of my Lord, y our very obedient and bau ble intent, GEORGE; LA W5Ol. Svae•hilese. Kiss% Silrh, 211. -- The copy of the note alluded to Is as follows : •• Allow the bootee le bring for the Rev. M. K. a swell quality of brandy for his use as medicine. •• Der. Ws. ULO. LAWbON.” Yesterday, et 4K-pat toe &Sack, a Cabinet Gesell was heed at the (Anus Cstascas.t.oa's hoese la Bedferdeogesty, which Mt till Ave o'clock. Letters have bees received frees Java, dated Sept. 47. They 'mention that a serious insurrection had broken est at Semarang. Abend 100 Detch troops bad been killed, and Iwtsween 3 and 400 inhabiiaets I liad been massacred by the soldiery. Vert high de fies were to be imposed on foreign shipping. The alteration was to take plate New. I. Some letters from Trinidad arrived yesterday, bet they contain no fresh intelligence relative to the state of altars •• the Sogisigh Main. We regret to state that Lord Enact:re wee taken suddenly ill on sataiday night, while on a visit ter his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, at Oat lauds. The millet happened after tie lewdly bed retired to rest. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, Ribil wen else a tisitnr, was railed up, and p.id every elle*. film to his afflicted friend. Medical assistance was imeamliately procured, and forty *enroll of bl o od were taken,froui his Lordship, an operation by which be felt himself wetly. relieved.—This is the Met seriems limners esperieneed by his I.4ordship deriwg as 'vire, and fur the 'irate: part of it, a very laborious life. The Loan PeovngT of FAinhergh, whn presided es blaster of the Ceremonies at Elinhergh no the final eafieuilnis at Joho•toss, is now appropriately named the Prevost- :lin, 'hal NV a ceiiiiot, hiingreer, lepprove of his dissai.siiia his brother •secistioner 1 (rum his office, wieiely for ato Prior in jedgmeer, pertkelrrly •f Pc his uonr-rt,is hail been inspected sill pronounced to be proveily ron.trected by the eierveyor-General of the l'ullic Works of the City. i The end at jus: kr swoosh' 1^7.‘1 , bees, hotter obtained. if, instead of being [armed .4, he had bees prefet sit:m.lll erspritded fare limited time. Throe iis no troth in the ridicniross report of Mr. We have received Charleston Papers to the lith ell. It is stated in one of them from Asa•Coyes, that the coast of St. Doesirszo is infested with Pi. rates, that board end rob every thing they can fall in with. They carry on this piccarooning system in armed boats. Th. following is an extract from the Charkstow Courier of t►e 10th, by the schooner Mullis, in ten days frets Cope Henry, Si. Domingo :—" We learn that two severe and destructive earthquakes were tsperieneed is that island on the %o , h which de. Willed severs! bosses, and swallowed up fits in dividuals." The neat Hargis from North America wilt, it is probable, bo of great importance. Tl.ey m-, be ex. peeled to !sting with them the juilenseht pron , oneed by Congress on the conduct of Genrrot J sction and his Officers, in regard to the forertinis of our an. fortunate countrymen, ARBUTHNOT and Anoitrecott, nn the Fiorillo frontier. The sr Ili .iiloll produced thrneehnot the British Public, by the cis* which the GrorPrilmroil of the United States l'o• thus estoblished +fawn its mon arenta, is truly deep end troly remota A law TIN Morning Poite lb . other 6 1 , appeare d " P * 4 tional. A general hope is indeed entertained that the I Jr.; elight or to dazzle its Readers with • di,. ' tree, the eminent Rarrtater at hilinburg h, larv • stress le d i Americen Con g ress may iestrert Mr• MONROE i n !hilt inG,liird se at tsi ,t• younz men, who cut down play of the deceritiouts and accommorlailons of the the colors, which interest mud itst•grity sr old alike 1 ,he 1 ,„ 4 „f jA mt „„ , •s ~,,„1 ; „,d la a ‘ 1 ,,,,,t„ ; Gaited Service Cleb•hoest. 'rhe gold-fringed silken . prescribe to him ; aid that the nerew.ty may thence •p, p „, of ye4sotetty ; bet we 113,* leellisebt fill, Mr. limegiep of its rooms sod balls, with the lettere sad be Ile P rt " ard for any, stronger wee" r' ' " J.:rarity waold rot"! .cr In bnt etoo hi' advocate, it , the part of the lititiah Cabinet, then a frank re. , he „ I.uuld he ati „ ca ,,,,,, t, aim tiled fur the egoism IN bees of their leaerines carpels ; the tulles that isamtraure, soil a rutiailrrate „emit of sarh r' rata- I i I, „,,,, "...., .. ,4 .4 avnatui3O", feeling ~f ilt.f, NM to rival io brilliancy the mines of Golcond a ; 'inn es justice calk fur, and the oatere of the injur y : mor-eut In pat all . 44 14 to trt. tortures of the 6 10 . 4. the doors of the most precious wood,. inlaid with renders practicaLle. satiate rsto.insl, out we Wk.', there is en triboa al ivory ; and the grates of solid st#P, Inlaid with In addition • to th --- " 4° • — • int., _....__ ,_ .elli _ ene* f,.,r) i n the let t ie,drbrn Om *wild i , !bet any aevore ;to-t,h gold, fall never be iveal justly bet by those who , .. , . . " It " 11 " 1 I ...en' fur ...tit an all. itre, yaws if he shottid h.. piuxe- J 1, 1 , .Ifitrn we CoMMUtitr3 l • l l at length yesterday, ~,,,d sad harh „ .l by the li ... e d.' rforirs . we , al , :ih have bees arrestomed to scenes of Asiatic viten. a we find thief a serious inSof melon had broken wit retieubt:. I Lotto A nvocal a: .4 t‘ccrtidt-, deer, er are impregnated with ideas from Oriental ~ ~ tales! They, am to the kitchen—lt surpasses et :asuman* About 100 Dwell troops had hoen Fifty hops% ate already eoteteti /or the D,: a e t eiet killed, and between 3 end 400 Inhabitants had Ilepts St. Letter Stoke. blr.Ceorervao ha* named erten; all imagiestion, end it may defy comperison.—.-- ~,e . l eeta f l by the seldierj. Very 'high tlu.hat were Mr. l'uttaa h.& a 6.11' surf ally, by Walton; 's! , . " Seth a kitchen there is not in the universe!" to be imposer' on foretell altip t ing. The Ittewi.a I W•syrr • toll, "r [Apron, and a :i . .) .1 Cairhi.or, tioster.d of common calioary Motes, " the fire- was to take piece the Ist of Nurraiber. and maker by Thunderbolt. 0 . -1.1. ltil' •i tal Mid Cori ►r ho Ivor inc II diPet rnp Nor rial yew c~~ ~M ~~ ~: