The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

,THE STATESMAN. 11111."— b. o.lterwise thin relievable: and in the ed ; and 'our children's children may possibly bow ~,,,,,,, to . . I 0 7,..., re ,.. r .4 ir,lifi th e Lord Mayor recri red with submissive deference to the descendants of these' Cal. ; . if - h i n • l c, frim all the Wards, were perfectly : ennobled personages; listen to the overflowing of eel isi er „ bu rly .:It;•lartory. _ _ i their senatorial wisd om; an d exc l a i m , th at they are --.-- - - worthy of their illustrious ancestors. L OTTER N" Ti v.r; —4) or t 21).(14 0 'I N T HE Fl"," r rr.s NI I TES.—Fill: H OF Z20.0t10 ea) 0111.1' 6.494 TIVKF. TS. _ _ _ INAOLENT I.f.Y\LTY AND ecasucuTtom.—The lowlife: may he fairly taken as a s;.ecitnen of that sys tem of c hrcion Ly which the party now in power sup ports itself. It will spew also how that system is dif fused and act I *Spun among its most rencee and mi nute ranti!il•etion.:—A gentleman coming to town by one of the Es:wish-town stages yest"rday morning, witnessed, n ith surpri.e, the following transaction Ihe easel:mutt and his horses were decorated with laurels and the whirr favours of the Queen, when they met another cuaelt nut bearing similar emblems; of the getwrali.fy. The two stopped, and a gentleman alighted from the latter and enterei the Itrietcr. In the I toevntinfe tin e‘c..chitten were holding a conversation below, which, from the increased length and dolorous ; appearance of their respective visages, deuuteti au in -1 considerable importance in their subject. Ihe re.ult n as, that the our who bore his blot hi fig honours" on Lia hut, proceeded to strip theta thence, and likewise from the head. of th..sc who were les. conscious of Ilia- grace—his horses. Ile then mounted his hot, pnti drove fur some minutes in p.;:encr. he pour fellow at last turned round, with tears iu his eyes, and almost chocked with the utterance of his story, delivered the enlist-of his wretchedness nearly in the following words:— " That geutleutan who has jut gut up i 4 3lr. .......--- 06 OF Writ; 5i TILL; DAY %T Il' O'CLOCK. Fr' tin India !Omit t)t-11 oregat. RIO n...! i Ilittq Atm& Vs. pm. ,„ a. cnn. ,• ' t• I ft:•1 knnnitie• .. - )iretert. , KT. ii;i's 2d. 34. 44. 'is. 31. pm. , itCootA. 1.01 ll.ttt) l'Am. y r t N a vy 1: 1 1 -: ve. inn 0)-trtium el! dig. ~..r Ilri. 174 11-16 I Con. rnr .treount 1 1 9 1 .41 1 ,, sverfet t. Vin Oa i L.t:. 'Parts 211. I. ... X0"1)0 - : TITODAT EVENING, NOVEMBER It mi. parrs to the 12.11 have arrived this morning. No m, 04 r. 21.—0 n the 20th inst. the Mike of 1 . 0.0111 , and Niue.. of Sstnn:so reviewed 5,000 an desitwel for service in Sicily. c e ivrOr'r. I'ACII4 Dimples the plains of ha w, v ia ,090 men. Lisharizza, one of the Psit o ' f 4u has been carried by assault. Batteries ad masons have been placed in the church-0041 of tie hal. from whence a successful bouiloanlowent bas Ws carried on against the fortress in which Am is 1 . 1! sp. r iko v. t , Orr. 2S.—Anstrian troops lately arrived st Trerise, an I hire since continued their rout to el-spy their re••pective positions. Tlse Ccurt of Koine seems still full of business, the eselsaage of couriers with other Courts is very fre en, the Coto rnment men, in one of their off►ces. You see, sir, I takes him in and out even• day, and it brings so:ur I.reatl to my wife and fondly. If it ••asn't for them, I'd see hits► —, and starve before I would pull puil down my colours, if I iust ten pounds a week by Lim. Quemi Caroline is worth all the whole crew of 'em. I've druve her hundreds of miles n hen her Illi.jesty lived at I:l.ekheatli. and a h tier and kind, r lady never was I ur►:." 'i he pour fellow havinc thus spoken, turved a wistful look to his horses' heads, and the driver of a London stage ntte,ed nut another word uutii he arrived at the Bank. vent. Letters from Madrid of the 31st contain no infor station of prieeln 11.4er-qt. A farther sate of :2,5(1(1,1)00 fr. has been sent by the government of liio ienciro to Lisbon, as stated in Wen (rated feith October. DIIt sir: IZT SHIPS.—The 1... As of the Aoluoiralty have printed, lithographically. a chart et' the track of the Recta and Griper, on their north-west expedition.: Some copies of the chart have been distributed among their friends and men of science, and from the sight of one of them we have obtained some information re specting the dimensions of Lancaster Sound. Mea sured by the eye, nithout reference to a scale, it ap pears to be about a hundred and fifty milts long, and from twenty to tnenty tine miles broad. Ott leav ing the Sound the ships proceeded sob out a hundred miles to the southward, and then returning to the point from which they had diverged, proceeded in a direct line to the west. On a future occasion we have reason to expect that we shall be enabled to lay before the public a complete outline of this interesting voyage. Notwithstanding the attempts to decry the value of the discoveries that are accomplished or con t.-mi Weil, much coma icial benefit has already re milted from the navigation of tlscsa trackless seas.: The confidence acquired by the experience of C aptain Roar. has this year induced the whalers who had been intimidated at the horrors of the higher legions, to venture, as was suggested, to the month of Lancaster Sound; and the consornenee has been, that they have renewed with faller cargoes than were ever known,—On Snuday last, the papers of this morn ing say, that the Commander, Officers, Seamen and Marine% of his M:.jesty'a ships employed on discovery in the Arctic Regions, returned public thanks to Almighty find, in the Church of St. Mary-le-Strand, fir the many mercies received during their perilous undertaking, and for their safe return to their native land. his cannot apply to both the ships. for the Ileela, according to the Edinburgh papers, was, on Friday last, at Leith, and was to sail for Deptford that day or to-marrow. In York Consistory Court, on Thursday, the N instant, a suit for divorce was decided, which had been instituted by Mrs. Milicent Killingley against her husband, both residing at Nottingham. The cam ploolut of the wife was the adultery of the husband. and i the fact being admitted by Mr. Nicoll, the defendant's , advocate, the Court pronounced for the divorce. It is reported that a Proclamation for proroguing Parliament to the latter end of January. or the begin ning of February, will appear In the Gazelle of to night, or of Saturday nest. SLIGHT Or flax Saturday evening, as a ',o ilman, who had occasion to call at D'Oyley's ware house, in the Strand. was passing through the crowd collected routool the Courier office, a juvenile adven turer made an unsuccessful snatch at his watch-chain, and though closely pursued by the gentleman, effected his escape among the mob. The gentleman returning towards the war. buns,. stopt upon the steps before he knocked at the door. to relate to a smartly dressed stranger who was standing there, how narrowly his watch and the young thief escaped. The stranger had but just otongratnlated the gentleman on saving Iris property, when he suddenly sprang down the steps. The gentleman surprised, instinctively clapped his hand to his fob, and to, his well raved watch bad vanished with his exploits companion. Tamil Frsps.—Fire per Cents. ;; 1. 6 e.--Bank Miss, 13t , 5 f. Ern sr die of a change in the Administration iii whether there is any foundation for the rumour sr set, there is but one op . :lion throughout the coun ty spas the propriety of such a change: for a per- YONNE in the measures which have distinguished tbrOuneils of our Iltd-rs cannot fail to bring us to lid hankru;.tcy and ruin, of which we already expe dient the forerunners, in our own Commercial dig ital,, and the contempt of our neighbours. bimodal foe members of the English llovernrnent, ilitanaLsgrace and loss of office are inevitable, to at- Inept a tom-raiment of the one, and effeetnally pro vide against t'ae other. The first Is partially aceotn- Fibbed by a Title : the latter by a Pension. This the coarse adapted by WALPOLE, and the elder FITT. The 6111 t Wll3 created Earl of flaroaD; and the latter, Earl of Uttavostl. We therefore may cam dirt 'market in the as‘urance that the Aristocracy as never become extinct. while tuaterials for its pre servation are to he found in every degraded cabinet. Our present Rulers are probably so engaged in con ediog each other under the shock they sustained on Fri- aay,and in nialiing arrangements fcr their Pensions, fret they may not be presided with a list of their in- Waded titles. It will, therefore, be but charity to as set them; especial.; as their complete egnipment may hasten their resignation. Titles, we know, are often Olken from some memorable achievement of the person istended to be ennobled. Thus, Talavera has given rise toone of the titles of the )(siren-0 ex BitA Lof the Ortvxam.E.; thongh we da not observe a wounded and deserted Soldier among the quartering* of his (inset's arms. Within a very few years, events have warted to gr.ice the present Administration ; and *olio% them with the means of transmitting their five to post-ri.y, should the rigid isistoritii weglect it. The Fi.st Lord of the Trea-my may justly I - 14;m t Dukedom; and hi., surely will not refuse its being name:l from the city of CoptillaKen, which was reduced nearle to ashes in the moment of profound peace: ail his Lo:dsbip has an nation!) ed right to coutend, that a7thaugli this eircunis:anrc embroiled ns in a war with Denmark and Russia, it was, nevertheless, a nworterpiece of policy. Turwiwg One thenzlits to the last American war, it will Ise reniceiheresl that 31inisters, in their great wit- 1 1 0111, sent an immense quantity of water barrels for the service of our naval force on the Lake of Ontario, mi•ler an impression thit the Lake was filled with salt water; althouch it is known, to almost every school boy, that the Lake in qn•stion is one of the largest bodies of fresh water in the world. This oc ricioned a wicked laugh among the niposition; but still it does nut take away from the merit of the action;' and, notwithstanding the hludring diffi dence of Ministers, one of them should be styled ! " Earl of Osrvinto and Baron SALTWATER." The worthy President of the Board of Control may ' be created Prince of LianoN, in allusion to his em tassy to a coentry without a government; and no one will deny that the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs should be ennobled by some reference to the " fundamental feature" of his political labors. ily a similar recurrence to the merits of at other 'itemisers of the government, they can all be reward- RIOTERS. SOW•ItTRZET orricg.—Tlllß DAY. This morning two men were brought up to this office, i charged with a battery and tumult on the Cottrier office. it appeared that the - offices of the. Motning Post sad Courser had a guard of police officers on duty. M protect the premises. The result proves that they exercised a sound discretion, for near two hundred per. sous were assembled about there the whole night. 'rho two prisoners lived at Clerkenwell. One of them had knocked with a large stick at thy door of the Courier office, on which one of the peace-officers (Lyons) on going for assistance to seise the offenders was violently wonniletl on the head with a large stick. Tbe person oho had struck him is not in custody. Mr. Birtne, the sitting Magistrate, said, that he would not take bail, and committed them for a capital felony. lie said he did not) know what these illuminations meant. The feelings of Englialimen were now changed. Formerly they had some t for the character - of. 04. other. six; bear:tra c t salsappy worm's (eh. Queen) hail been convicted by a ist s t r y , of her Poem they. proceeded to ills si tuate their • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RETTIXO AT TATTERSALL 'S, Nov, IS. I)ritar.-13 to 1 apt etistssus-16 to 1 apt Brother to Partisan-100 to 3 apt c. out of Charm-100 to 6 asst e. out of Maul-100 to ♦ apt c. out of Cressida. 0 tp.—i7 to 4 gest My Lady—ll to 1 apt e. out of Emily—ll to 1 apt Drugs. Macs.Ta• N?. LEGEIt.-10 to I apt Jack Spigot-17 to I agst My Lady. EVSOLVEN7' DEBTORS' COCRT. IN THE NATTER Of ,CAOICEL TANOVROZN, AN INSOLTNIT. A This is a ease which has been Mentioned in astir parer of the llth of October, as h a vin g been er fseeed to Mr. Dane!, an officer of the Court, to report on the I truth of the schedule, on the application of Mr. Poi lock, on behalf of Mr. Chanapneys, stating, the debt admitted in the lnsolve•nt's schedule was 5(311. where as he claimed 50001. anal also that Mr. Lawdy's debt was rated as 511001. anal be claimed 40,e110/. but which statement Mr. Tahourden at the time denied. The case 616 day canoe on, when Mr. Dance's repot.. was renal, irlsiela stated, that various meetings had been held, which hod been ;Mewled by the Insolvent anal his soliciear, and also by the respective solicitors o f dies • a. Champneys, Lawdv, Norman, Clement, anal Togwell ; but that Messrs. Lazarus and Stevens, two opposing ermlitora, declined attending, and that 3trions. Clsauspnrya. and t.nwdy bad not substantiated their alleged elainas of SCOO anal 40,01:11/. The report NI thee stated, it found that 27,900/. anal upwards of the debts were for aceommodat . hills, and that the other per-ons liable on those hills, had most of thesis become insolvent or (lea;!, anal that t of the debts in his schedule were had anal unavailable. The debts admitted in the Insolvent's sehedade amounts to C1i,531/., and lie takes credit for •Itt,ooo/, due to him in g 1, doubtful, anal bad delats. 31r. flnwctNas on behalf of Sir. Stevens, applied for Intact time, stating that the order of Sir. hatter' had been only filed that and that his ciien•s hail so opportunity of giving the neces-arc instratetion which was also applied for by sevrro I other creditors. 3lr. Ileava, on behalf of the Insolvent prayed, that the Insole.nt might he allowed to amen I his schedule by inserting the claim of 31r. (113111111WyS as snail, al terint,• the debt from 31110. to 500111. disputing the diference between the two sums, which was granted, awl the further !searing of the rase adjourned to the 21st of November. IY THIE NATTER nr rtnamt JOXIM, AN INSOLTLYT. ... ...- - . . The insolvent in this rase was opposed by Mr. Heath and supported by Mr. Pollock. lie had for.: merle been a hat-mannfaeturer, in Union-street, in the Borough, and the present opposition arose out of some hills which the insolvent had drawn under the firm of Jones and Son. (the son bring a youth only 19 years old) upon a Mr. Archer, for the purpose as accommodation, and whirls were to be provided for by Eessrs. Keats and Archer, and the insolvent ad-; miffed his sun had signed with lois knowledge upwards i of 21.1110/. worth of tlse.e bills. Roth Keats and Archer 'aid since become bankrupts, and the indarsee tear had been remanded under the late Act upon tbvvery Bill from which the insolvent sought relief. ast-iitess toritesded that this ease fell within the : 114th section of the present Act, 11)r contrartier debts-1 without probable expectations of payment ; it was the • simple ease .f a man not worth one farthing accepting bills *lice amount of NOW. whirls the moment they • were issued became a debt fur which he was hound to I provide. 1 i 'I he Court, considering the length of the time the insolvent had already been iii prison, ever since Oct. 1119. adjudged that he should not he entitled to lois discharge until he shall have been in custody at the suit of Mr. Roberts for a period of eight months, from the date of his petition. Several of the offies of the Ministerial NIMII• ; papers, on Friday and Saturday, maintained, consist- emly enough, a dismal gloom, in the mid-4 or the! general rejoicings. This darkne s s was, he-ides, of public service; it 441 as a toil to set elf the brit- I liancy of their neighbours' lights. lint thong,' the ! office of the Courier I% as enveloped in darkness, the Cute: icr N •&esi uter was the occasion of numerous il lur&nations. In three public rooms, we havealremly re.! cei veil indisputable information, thateistiagoia/reliprint ! was, on Friday night, amidst the acclamations of nu- I memos spectators, corn 11l i l tea to the flames, and corn- l pletely 'crimp:ix/wet So 144 v were the non-contrios 1 on the ',erasion, that in ode Coffee.hottse in the Ku-; rongh, it was burnt, with the concurrence of 71 tua-! jorit y. Num or Sr. Ilitt.rs's axn ST. Geoeceg St.oostsacay.—A co*emporary paper of last night, determined to he distinzuishell for pm inrity of iniebi renee, thought proper to describe occurrences that are I to happen some time hence, as though they had been passing yesterday, Its second-air:Aril reporier, in his fanciful representation of the yroressions that scut yesterday to Brandenborgh House with addresses, gave a very plausible account of that " numerous and respectable body," which proceeded from the pa-ishes of St. Biles's in the fields; and St. George's, Blooms bury. The truth is, that " numerous and respectable body" had never intended to set off 'o' a more distant day. A meeting of the Committee, we know, took place last night, called by a Circular, " on special aaiss." The object of that meeting was to annex to the Address which bad been previously voted, a clause suggested by the alteratio s that has tak..n place! in the attain of the Queen since the original resolu-, dons were proposeel. (lusts Sorau E.—Yesterday Geerge Chttrks Penn land John George .11ist were charged vs ith attackitfg the Horse . 11nards in Pall Mall, opposite Carlton House, on Saturday night, usinz the most abusive language, and throwing fire-works among them to put them in disorder ; they were fined twenty shil -1 Rags each, and received a salutary admo nition from i the Sittig, Magistrate, warning them that if they I were caught acting similarly again , they m i g ht rel y on being•sent before a Jury. Ndrard . littehers, a brass-founder, in the employ l Of Mr. Sheen, of Holborn - hill , was ch ar g ed witis 1 • creating* a riot and disturbance before t he house of Mr. Prosser, the enerelothier at Charing-cross. He was ordered to lid bail. • . . LIIV LvrELLIGENCE. C . OCR T . OF CU ‘StERi c . [ascetic's INC HALL, Mosoav, \Os. lA. The Wan CHANCIILLOI: Ralik* into Court at ten o'clock. Several " motions of course" Were disposed of, and the only motion worth noticing was the fallowing: ERNALKY P. PINNOIM AND MAU:ME/IL Mr. HART stated thut this was as npplication fir an injunction to restrain the defendants from car: yitig on their trade, front signing hills of a ceoteetneolntioo, from receiving goods, or doing any colter art in the . name of the ropartnership. The plaintitf is tie.• well known printer of that name, %these prett,',;es in Bolt Court had been consumed by file ah.eve a year ago, and the defendants are booksellers and statitme s in the Strand. The Hill stated, that in Alarele, INI the plaintiff entered into rov.ertner•leip nide the de fendants, letinaiwg into the tuucern _'too I. ns hi s ' l s e) . portion of eapi al ; but it was stipulate:' that his none should not appear in any of the tr..usaetions of the co partnership with other parties ; aael thus uaa delta with the view of preventing the eirietoiseots from en tering into speculations, or getiiiig fleet ext. , nsive credit which they would have obtained if it !.ad bean known that tl.e plaintiff was a men:her of the fir ~. It was further agreed, that the tletentinnts should p;.y al: the debts of the old firm of l'innuck iNiuunders, which existed pre% knotty to the ;deltoid's accession to the partnership. The Bill further stated, that tie plaintiff had advanced to the co-partnership a suits of 2,21.1, and that the defendants had ono! to Lint as the surviving partner of the tirm of licnsley and Co. a sum of 9110/4 so that altogether, including his pie portion of capital, the advance he made, the ileht and interest due to lieu, the eo-rartietrsleip was now in debted to him in a sun. of :e,ileen/. Th e puma( hay ing placed the utmost contieleace in Cm integrity of the defendants, did nut think it me:iv:arc for soles time niter he entered into partuer. 'nip wish there, look into the :date of their accounts, ard nothing arose to shake his confidence in theist last :iej.- tember, when an mconiumilat:con bill n Melo the de fendant bad drawn upon a person named J. Ashdown, and accepted by hills, was sent to the noted fur non-payment. This eirentiesi rt- e Me:tired him to husk into the state of Cie con. ern, und on examit l o g the mcannts, he found that sett ral acconeme.latios big.' had been drawn in the name of the colartnt r ship by the defendants, and not elnly !ammo:Al ; he found the accounts pot reguludv made up. and upon fit;ther inquiry, he discovered tient his ream had been mentioned for the purpo:e of obtaining credit, to several stationers; amino; others, to air. Joseph Devisor, of Sslisbury-court, Flee:-stst et. he plaintiff upon learning these chiefs!, prot. steel ageless the use that had been made of his nano., in violation of the articles of partnership; he :Aso se.v..d them with notice, that in consequence of that violation of the articles, the partnership was, from the date of the notice, to stand dissolved. 'I he recent payuiect of a debt due from the old partnership, and otl.er Or cnnestas ces, were detailed as tending to slow that the articles of partnership were nut duly tel;served by tits defendants. The LORD Criamest.ton having Mr. ILA to read again the notice of tontine, granted an injenr lion as to parts of et is to say, to restrain the defendants (root signing accommodation bills in the name of the co-parittership, front rereiving goods other than in the way of business, and from doing certain other arts in the name of the ea-parturrAhit, upan the condition that they should have notice that the Court would hear them for dissolving the injunc tion, whenever they thought proper. Some other gentlemen rose to make motion', but the Los° CHANCELLOR observing it was one (echoic, said, he was rather awkwardly pressed to leave the Court, and in a few minutes after his Lordship went away, as it was understood., to attend a Cabinet Council. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S INN, MONDAY. cutnie F. CARST %IRS. Mr. MAUI stated, that this was a bill filed by the plaintiff, to recover p ,ssesnion of certain tencuo in the c..inity of Huntingdon 'in fo:lowing• circum stances. The plaintiff represented bituself to be the hc:r at law of one Clifton, wha w.,1 a partner of a copyliold estate held of the Lord of the 31auor. In the year 17.5, Clifton absc.:ne.ed from his abode, and had nut since been heard of. Proclamation being made after the usual form, the Lord of the Manor seised the estate in his own and continned to hold it. Clarke, the heir at law, tiled this bill against ' Carstairs, the. Lord of the flan praying the autho tit)• of the Court to pot bini in possession of the same. In the co.irse of the discussion, the Counsel for the defendant objected, that the pl.iititiff bad not proved his pedigree; het the Court reserved this question to be determined by a Court of law iu case the suit could he wherwise sustained. The only I.oint upon which any diffienity turned, was, that of the jurisdiction of the Court ; for it was maintained on the part of the defendant, by Me. Pell . and Mr. Rose, that the plaintiff Lad hk remedy ,at • • law by aeti ej, fir. It was lir , 5..41 .01 the part of the plviiitilf, that the elaiiii uf an hr . :fat law to a copyliold estate, w a s good aguuin't all kind. except the Lord of the fil..nor. The I...aim ed Counsel iited a number of ca-es in confirm:it:on el this doctrine, and I.arficularly fule in which a matida was moved fut in the Clout of Kin;.'s Bench w compel a tenant iii possession to ;limit the heir at law; and r. fused, because as the Judie said, no inandatons rookd give a better title to the heir at law than he lead already, for it was good against all except the Lord of the Manor. After a good deal of argument from the Connie on both sides, who admitted that there was no case in the books in which a remedy at law was ever pointed' out, or applied fur in a ease' like the pre, •itt. 'I he VICE-01AMENI.L0 4, after etressing his sur-• prise at . the circumstances, and after stating that he Mil, a great deal of diffirulty in the case, said, he woad' postpone giving any opinion upon it at present. • COURT OF KINU'S DENIM, Nov. 13. . This m woing the tined Inquest for the coort& was sworn in before Mr. hurtle; Its +Er. v. The Leal*, : . sue 6 aft..r hit Lordship went to attend a Cabinet 'WS COURT, MONDAY. tSTAIRS. was a kill filed by the of certain teneuo ti s in ertlu fo:lowing circusti- oitcil himself to be the teas a partner of a !.ortl of the 31auor. In I*.ed front his abode, and • f. Proclamation Ining be Lord of the ?labor atol continued to tiled this bill agaiarst ' n praying the autho- r pow , sion of the same. silos, the Counsel for the •Ltititiff bad not proved cserved this question to aw iu case the suit couli It any diffienity turned, r the Court ; for it VMS &fondant, by Me. . tiff he re'ne.ly ,at • • fir. It WWI Itr.:1•41 t the claim of an lorif.it I gotta aptinst all min. be M..unr. The I...ara- ca.ei in rotifirrnat.on of y mae in which n insto'a- s, unit of Bench w to :Limit the heir at law; u:lie said, no mandamus hr heir at 1.. w than he against all exrept the linen, from the Connie that there WA% no case in • at law was ever pointed' Ike the prrs •iit. Mee expressing his stir; tid after stating that he In the case, said, he woad' upon it at present. • BENCH, Nov. 13. . I Inquest Cif the county ire ItA +Es r. The Leiree-1 4 ► 111 Cbc kvatrosnatt. T „. lIIIITISII ST l•MillAlt" IlirrollTOBATIO 11/11111" Tit IrTgat‘Wvi." _ _