The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

welmigmmowNl.lMlN .--, , .. Pet lint. i k lilt lir ec i t : - • -o f •', t %J. ::. ..., . • ' Ott . ,t 11:11 "?.Ve ,v 4 • . . . . . . -.- , an • • Z bit'.o.. . niltrat Aill 4 . , • i ..• _ . _-- -- __ , -RD 7... ir ••••• ! . ft 1 that ' PESNOCK (1 4 1 a“O 9 . ( 4tuv. 31A jkAti, LONDON, SATV A JANUARY 20, 1821. Ni• 4925 " The Cause for which A MPDEIV . fell in as aid SYDNEY died cm the Weld!" PRICE SIMILE PENCR. • In a week, with two eats, Grousing an I Cristling, prica Is. rrtlE RIGHT DIVINE of KINGS to 601 . ERN 1 WRONG a Satire. With no!iet4s. BY THE AC THOR OF THE POLITICAL HOCSE THAT JACK ;Rs. PENNOCK and MAUNDER request t all Persons basin:: CLAIMS nn the Firm of CK and M 1 11.:\IDER." or of Messrs. Bensley. Pi*eoek. tied Maunder. trading under the Firm of Pia sod a and Maunder, of the atrial, Booksellers. who have not alrgady sent in an account of their demands, will do so Immedfately. tither to 267, Strand: or to Messrs. G. sad W. 113. Whittaker. IS, Ave Maria-lane, London. chanled the political system of his kingdbm by th e compulsion offiletiongry sects. After this assurance the editor of that journal experienced some little embarrassment on hearing that that Prince had set out for Congress, with the entire confidenc e o f his Printed for William Hone. 43, Ludgate-bill. Orders, with remittances, duly executed, and show-bills for windows and dour; enclosed. EYTON, Stocw-Baoe ea, 2, Cornhill, and Lom bard -street, begs testa to remind his Friends the Pubpe. the State Lottery begins drawing on the t.td of January. the Scheele is unprecedented, there being nine Prises of 11.0001. Consols and Money, and not two Blanks to a Prfie. The public are also respectfully informed. nt preilkortwo Tickets of one number may be had. by which tie holler may he entitled to the immense sum of 42.000 f.! sytois-bui a great variety of Tickets and Shares on sale. sad hate* lib friends to be early in their ptitchases, the deed* beintg:se east he bas sot Vb least doubt there win bee scarcity before the drawing commences. people. He was still more at a loss when he read the proclamation of this same King, as promulgated at Pa lermo, on the first of May 1815, at a time in which he certainly could not be forced by the Neapolitans ; and when he himself promised them a government-- firm, wise, and energetic ; wherein the people shall be Sorereign, and the Prince the depository of the laws, which shall be dictated by Me most energetfenl and most desirable qf Constitutions. . After these disappointments, the Austria* maser ,and, even announces with trance and iingland will not hesitate to combine wi th other powers against the Neapolitans, If this famous politician of the north had been better instructed in the spirit and character of governments, the interests of nations, the intlignes of families, and the disposi tions of the people of wham he speaks, he rote. 3 not again expose himself to fresh derision, by Inakins such vain and silly predictions. More need not be ad vanced to dissipate his illusion. We • only beseech him, as he seems an amattur of laws, to attend to the legal axiom—fa/sus ill 11110 ; and as he wishes to appear attached to the glory of Princes, and much interested fur the tranquillity of Europe, we take the liberty ofsntrfittin.gTJ Mtn, that neither the one nor the °tier will rcstilt from the en- This day was published. handsomely printed. inlU vols. Oro. with a Portrait, price V. Ilk in boards. a new Edition of THE WORKS of HENRY FIELDING, Etq. ; with an Essay nn his Life and Genius. By ARTHUR MURPHY. Esq. 11.nndon ; Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ;- J. Cathell ; Cedell avid Davies; Longman, Hurst. RMS. Orme, and Brown J. Nunn; Laclington and Co.: J. Booker. Scateherd and Letterman; E. Jeffery : S. Bagster ; Baynes and Son; Black and Co.; J. Mawesan, .J. Asperoe; J. anhn R. H. Enos ; Baldwin and Cp.; G. Greenland; Lloyd and Son: Newman and Co.: J. Rubinson Sher wood and Co.; J. Sheldon; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Tepr ; R. Sinaders ; Mackie ; T. and G. Allman ; and Stirling and Slide, and A. Black. Edinburgh. No.llB, Marine Parade Brighton.—On the Premises, will be LET by AUCTION. fur VI Years. By Mr. ATTREE, THE Elegant 3IARINE MANSION, No. 3s, Marine Parade. will he Let on Monday, January 21, Mi, for?l years. at a rental to he paid half-yearly. .t 1000 as a bonus, to be paid by the renter, at or within three months of the time of letting, as a security for the real—The sale to commence at IV o'clock. This day was published. handsomely printed in 10 cols. Svo. price 5/. 3s..in boards, TrE HISTORY OF GREECE, from the earliest Account. to thn Death of Alexander the Great. liv NIITFORD. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Daties, Strand; and W. Black % mid. Edinburgh. Of whom may he had, a few Copies of the same Work, handsomely printed in S vols. Vo. price 9/. in boards. Upset Prsee, Twenty Years Parente.—listate in the High lands of Perthshire, with a Freehold Qaalification. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION. This day was published. handsomely printed in Ito. with a Portrait. and other Engravings. price G. his. in boards. lECTUII ES ON PAINTING, delivered at the 1/ Royal Academy with additional Observations and Notes. deavouring. to conceal truth from Kings, and in ducing them to oppose the wants of their people.. I have the honour to be, Your °bilion! Imielele servant. CAPTAIN FRANCIS ROMEO. By HENRY PUSEU. P.P. *.• The edditional Lectures in this Edition are sold se parate 4. price I*. inboards. Printed for T. Callen and W. Divies. Strand. Booksellers to the Royal Actoleni) : and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. THE MONTHLY :MAGAZINE. THE usual nutrher of this long-estairlisheo Mis cellenv appeared on the first of January, at its regular price of two shillings. In regard to a work so well known u the Monthly Maga zine, which Is itself the best advertisement of every article that appears in its pages. it would he superfluous to enume rate the muttons of a particular number. It will be tient to observe. that the several departments are distin tuished by the same originalit). variety, utility, and living practical character, which have recommended the entire se ries to the steady preference and constantly inerfasing pa tronage of the British public and the civilised world. No particular stress has ever been laid on the graphical 'embellishments of a work which has sought to recommend itself by the higher pretensions of sound public principles, and literary and scientific superiority ; but the last number presented to the public a correct map of the late Voyage of Discovery (copied into other journals of this mouth) the pretent number contain a fine view ofJernselent. takes % IMO. besides a doze. smaller •übjeets of singular curl osi:y ; and the number to appear on the first of February will exhibit that wonder of modern art. the interior of a Clas-Light-Manufr...tore. during the drawing of the Retorts ; with various other subjeets, at once rare and interesting. It may he stated. in a few words, that this Miscellany is adapted to the masculine Ind mature character of the age' nod will always gratify the Philosopher, who seeks truth and thinks for himself—the Politician, who prefers the wel t ire of his country to party-predelirtions—the Moralist. who considers hnman happiness the end of his studies—the Man of Letters. who seeks variety and originality—and the Student and General Reader, who aspire after living know ledge in all the arts and pursuit: of mankind. In the union of these several qualities. the Monthly Magazine ehnilenges comparison with aoy other work of its tine, foreign and domestic. Nevertheless, this Miscellany has continued to be sold at the established magazine-price of two shillings ; an exten sive circulation being a primary object to enrresponderes ; while their various communications add interesting I ariety end tiling character to the work, serving as i's life's blood. and tending (as reciprocal cause and effect) still further to extend. and confer stability on its eirrulation. In the next number the game Editor meets his readers, correspondents. and the public. with nnnhated energies and 'natured experience. at the commencement of his fifty first *ninny.. Printed for Mir Richard Phillips and Co., and to be had of all booksellers and newspaper tenders. * * *lt may be necessary. on seconnt of the audacity of piracies calculated to deceive unwary persons, to state that no new series has been commenced of this work, and that it is known by no other title than the Morernt.v Mt- CAZISta.” SUPERIOR BOOKS OF IPOPUL AR INTEREST AND GENERAL UTILITY. 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Johnstone's Grammar of Classical Literature, M. Mortimer's Commercial Dictionary, 30s. Itobirson's T;:tclecical Dictionary, 2s. Holdtinith'. Rot al .alas, Its. Voung's Farno;r's Kalendar, and Williams's Farwer's Laa)er, 91s. Lynch I Wcrid described in Verse, fra. *** The design and execution of these several works can not fail to tocommend them to all who are in search of use ful Imes ledge, or who are desirous of assisting in its (Hint ston. TM en collectively. they constitute a complete popu lar library, while every separate Nook has perhaps no ri val in Its pertirulat department. They are kept on sale in thesbors of the principal Booksellers. where they mar be seen; and !hey have only to be seen to recommend them schen to general adoption. Printed for Mir Richard Phillips and Co. Bridge-street. London, and sold by' all 13ooksellers. llominenf pagina nostra sapit. Der page rel,sles to neau.—MARTI dust priblished. price ss. in boards (Fifteenth Edition). .EG IS of LIFE: a Non4'edict)! Conan/mi. tary on the inilkcretions arising from Human I:milts. Inshich the Cense!, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lucy Venvirp. Ouncrrrhma, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, de. arc 1,14 deteloped ; Part 11. contains some remarks nn e. r lain Female Complaints, in particii:n Sterility: Part embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Ahrise. and Mental irritation. with some interesting observe ti.ins on vet!etsble and animal life: in Part IV. is a Series of (.1140.4 illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, an-1 the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeon 4. London. Natura beatis Omnibus me dedit. si finis eoprnoverit nti.—CLarataw. si Nf Marcel to all the _And of bliss supplies, Ils Jrcgat application marks the rise. Mav he had at 20. Paternoster-row ; Mt. 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By the Ray. H PC ‘IISON. hi A. • Of St. John's Co:lege. Oxford. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dal ire, London; and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. This day was published. is one volume octavo. price Ms. In boards. the Second Edition of A N ANAISsIs lII.ACKsTONF,'S commEx is_ TAR lES of the I. %WS of ENGLAND, in a Series of questions. to which the Student is to frame his own Answers by reading that Worl. Hy BARRON FIELD. Efli. Of the Inner Temple. Barrister at Law. Milted Ibr T. Cailefl and W. Dears, Lohtfoti ; and W.' Blackwood. Bdimburg!i. Of whom mat he had. Collll.llltAllltloll the 'Airs of L. t: LAND, by Sir William Blerlistooe. lint. The i iftet•nth Edition. with Notes and Additions. by Ritmo' Christirn, E.ll. Ihrrister at Lan, the !lowed's; Professor Of the Laws of Etialand. god thief Jus tice of the Isle of Ely. In four large t °turn's hr o. price If. S. In boards. This thy was published. handsomely printe.l in 3 volumes octavo, with a Portrait of the Author, prier 21.3 a. In boards, the Third Edition, re t iced and corrected of IIISTOR IC MEMO, US OF MY OW _a. TIME :-- Part the First, from ra to 17SU : Part the Second, from January 17S1 to March ITS 2 : Part the Third, from 313rch I7'? to ihreh 1784. Sir N. W. SI it 4X %LI.. Rant. Printed for i'. Ca.:ell and %b . Ditties, Loudon; and W. Blackwood. Etittloargh. Of whom tent algo he had he the same Author. Tote Iltstone of fin.m the Accession of Henry the Third. in 1374. to the !tenth o' Henry the I mirth, in 10110. Second Edition, in six volume, bro. p 're 31. 1/s. in boards. ME/IMM! of Ihr Cot lITS of PE tLt'. DRESDEN. WARSAW. NMI ; two Svu. Third Edition, price Ms. in bgairds. .t TOUR ROUND Tur ILALT►C. N►nwgh Denmark. Sweden. Finland, Sus4in. and PfUSSill. in a Series of Letters. Fourth Edition. corrected and augmented; bro. Ss. in boards. NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW (NG. and J. SIVEIVItIOHT, the CONTRACTORS, 0 • strongly recommend to the Public. the extraordinary attrneti‘e Ventures of their New Year's Lottery. which con titian NINE PRIZIN of The Fifth-tira wis Prize Naar TriuIDAT will receive Three or eit.leont. oat! there are not Two Wanks to a Prize. A Purelin4er of a single Ticket before Nile TURRD %V. may Oitain oof tl.ooof. ; and they hope to bets StICOP4I - in distributing to the Public, as in last Contract, when in one Lottery they sold All the Prizes of t 20,0011! At their Old (Okra, 37, (sundial ; 11. Holborn ; and 39, Ilan market. 263,000 In First Fits Minutes, NEXT TURN!) %V. 43i1 nt Tlois Month. (Jnntosry.) TIIF. DAY WII EN P.%IO.I.INIENT MEETS. TBISIII begs leave most respectfully to remind • his best Friends the Public. that the New Year's Lotteries co.mmence on the day whom Parliament meet. NI XT TUEst) V. ?341 lust:lnt: and before the Kin Speech ran he announced from the Throne. at bast 63.11110/. in Capitals al twist he determined : mg T:irty Prizes of 91.0011/. are so arranged. that thi y must be drawn in the first Fite Minutes. Although T. BUM is not the Contractor, he has no hesi tation in saying. the Scheme is far superior to any that have been offered fur several Years, as the following leading features will plainly evince : Nine Prizes of 21.000/. Consols and Money. Double the Number of Prizes there usnally has been. N .t half the Number of Blanks there usually has been. At least Three 21.000/. mast be drawn Next Tuesday. Three m.bre 21.(01/. may be drawn Next Tuesday. Every Ticket now on sale must be drawn Next Tuesday. &VIM. in first Five Minutes must be drawn Nett Tuesday. One Ticket may gain Two :11.00Uf. Next Tuesday. Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Lowest Prize Money. N o t w ithstanding all the foregoing eveellent pointl. the Prier of Tickets and Shares to the Public is reduced l—Tickets and Shares are selling by 131511. Stock-flroker, 4, Curnhill. and 9. Charing-cross. London. an.l by hi,- %gents in the Country, who shared and sold in the very last Lottery Cou tract, (just finished ) 1483 In Nine Shares 911.0401. ! ! ! 3141 .....In Five Sham 21.( . ! 3443 Whole Ticket Resides several minor Capitals too numerous for Insertlbn, * * *The Prices of Stoeks are affixed. bond), acnin‘t HISIC% Office. 4, Coruhill, by which the Public eau see the facto , ations. Within the Royal Exchange Coffer-house, Edinburch, on Wednesday. the 7th of February. IRO, at two o'clock. P.M. or previously by private bargain. THE ESTA'rE of CILENFEILN ATE, +hinted in the PaCish of Mountie on the New Road, through btratti ardle. part of which, held of the Crown, affords a Freehold Qualification in the County. It eor.teins about 33t14 acres of bill pasture and ot4 acres of arable land. The pasture is el lowed to be seperior to any other of the same extent iu the County of Perth, and the arable land is of excellent quality and in a good state of cultivation. The Estate, with a small exception, is out of lease at iVhitsunday next, and the rent, which it is estimated by two experien•'ed judscq, to products*, is from 5371. I la. 10,1. to fe!9.l. 13s. Od. The public burdens amount to only 20/.5i.711. a;,d the teinds are exhausted. The Mansion House i. fit for the accommoda tion of a genteel fancily, and attached to it is n suitnble set of Offices and Garden. There is ebundane&• of game of every description. and excellent trout fishing in several streams which bound and interscr! the property. The Estate has been valued at V 1.3001. but it will now be exposed so low as 18.300/. Offers by private bargain will be received. and printed particulars may be lied of Mr. Mended. 43. Parliament -street, Westminster; Mr. James Scott, accoun tant. 103. George-street; and of Mr. Cieoree Veitch, W. S. 70. Creel king-street, Edinburgh,; Mr. Robert Moncreiff, writer; or Mr. John Douglas, la:cd-survey or, Perth. A plan of the Estate, from • surrey made in 1810, will also be ;newts by Mr. Scott, of Mr. Veitch, ÜBSCRYATIONS ON THE AUSTRIAN OBSERUER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sta—The Auxtriaa OlAserrer his told as that the Sovereigns at Troppan have declared the revolution of Naples to be contrary to the laws, the morality, and real prosperity of nations, as well as incompatible with the tram/trinity of Europe ! ! ! Indeed, then, have they condemned an entire nation without listening to its wishes ; without affording it an opportunity of de fending its measures. Then, have they assembled under the pretence of protecting order, morality, and the laws; and have struck the v ry root of the laws, morality, and public order ? Can this he their inten tion ? Can this be the declaration of the Allied Sove reigns? They have invited flue King of Naples to join them at Laybach, to consult with him on the af fairs of his kingdom ; this Monarch has accepted their invitation; departed from his kingdom ; but before he is able to join them and explain his sentiments-, they publish their anathemas against the Neapolitans. i This, surely, manifests that they have, on this occa sion, acted either without fitted principles---without definitive object, or without good faith and rectitude. But, if the .dirstriun OLarrner, in its indiscreet subser viency to these Princes, throws discredit on their wis dom, theirhonor, and their virtu!, it is for us to observe, that the declaration published by him is the sane as the confidential note circulated in Germany, but which was never considered to bate been dictated by the Allied Sovereigns. The abcur Brie s itirertcd in the an:trials Wise reel-, have been falsified by prisitive facts, which have appeared, and still ex i st in my cocutry : they have been exposed in my second letter to Lord Castlereagh, aunt have been c aitradicted by former promises of hi. Sicilian 3lajesty ; and they only now remain to be completely detected by Ilia declarations which they will certainly make in favour of the Neapolitans at his first interview with the Allied Sovereigns. The political system (says this oracle of wisdom) established at Naples, must be put down, either by ore diati9a or by fiacc; awl France and England will not hesitate to combine with the other Princes in aid of this design. liy mediation What doe. this word signify ? Is it the art of changing the unanimous wishes of the people, or rather their nature awl their wants? (The staff of Circe: nu longer exists.) By forte, nations guided by sentiments, and directed by reason, cannot easily comprehend this expression. Is it the centripetal, or centrifugal force which they wish t' be applied ? The former incessantly attracts bodies to a centre; the latter drives them from it. With which of these forces do they wish to overturn the actual government of Naples ? By compelling the Neapolitans to concentrate their means of defence ; or by driving away from their enemies their very re sources, and uttinutely making them incline to the system adopted by the Two Sicilies? how atllflirable is nature, but how little known are her plans ? Bow much wore sensibly would the edi tor of the iisistriars 04arrcer have expressed himself if he had been better acquainted with the physical , properties of these forces, so contrary, but which ms lure so well knows how to combine in her operations.. It Lad formerly be •n announced in this journal, in 3 positive manner, that the King of Naples h;:s1 THE QUEEN'S RIGHTS. Thursday a Alerting of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Farriugdon Within, was held at the Qtt..en's Arcs 'raven], Newgate-street, fur the 'lmpose of considering the propriety of " Petiti o ni ng I'ar.iament to reinstate the Queen in her Rights anal Privileges." Mr. Deputy Cnownrit took the Chair. Mr. ALLEN opened the business of the day by moving a string of Resolutions, expressive of the sense of the Meeting, against the line of itrocerdings adopted by his Majesty's Ministers towards the Queen, anal that, as the proceedings were abaudoned, and her Majesty's inno cence admitted, she ought to be reinstated in her rights and privileges. Mr. Cox supported the Resolutions in a long speech. Mr. 1111:1111E4L objected to the term " unconstitutional" being applied in the Resolutions to the proceedings against the Queen. Mr. Dow contended, that the constitutional mat of proceeding in such cases vwas only by impeachment itt the Lower /louse. The spealcer cited the case of the prosecution of Charles the i'irst as a precedent. 'f he Resolutions were carried unanimously, and it was resolved that a Petition, raying the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy, anal fur the restoration of her rights, should be presented to the House of Commons by Alderman Wood. Thanks were toted to the Chairman, thin the Meet• ing separated. IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION. A deckion of importance to the public, and more especially to the lientlemen of the legal profession, tool; place at the Lancaster Qitarter Sessions, on Tuesolae, 9th inst. roe question arose out of sotto proceediugs which occurred at the Adjourned Sessions tor the relief of Insolvent Debtors, held at Lancaster on the Tuesday preceding. l'pon that occasion, when Alr. Ingleby, an attorney, was about to oppose the discht,rge of a prisoner, 31r. Fell, a barrister, being then in attendance, and the only Counsel in Court, 31r. lioirchell, one of the Magis trates, interfered, and ohserreil, that it was the practice in all other Courts, when a barrister was in attendance_ that briefs must be given to him in preference to an at torney, in every opposed case, if the party opposing did not attend in person. Thr Magistrates present agreed that if such was the general practice, they could not de viate front the rule in this instance, and an order of . Court to that effect was made accordingly. Mr. Ingleby contended at some length against this innovation, and dec:ared, that rather than submit to it he would with draw his opposition in two .other ca-es. Cawood, he said, contrary to all orecedear, and, as he conceireoi, h!ghlv derogatory to the profession, had refused to ac cept briefs without a fee of two gotireas, and he pledged him ielf to bring the question before the Magistrates at the Quarter Sessions. Accordingly, at the Quarter Sessions, after the motions tespecting the highways had been gone through, Mr. Ingleby called the attention of the Court to this business. T!ie 31agistrates consulted together for a short titre. when Mr. HORN DT (the Chairman) delivered the derision of the ;;hurt to the following effect:—lie had always, bu said, considered it a right in Courts of law, where Bar risters were in attendance, that they should have the ex elusive right of addressing the Court. With respect to the Insolvent Debtors' Court, when there was only one Barrister present, it then became %loolutely necessary that the Gentlemen of the profession should 4ao allowed to plead on the other side; but when there were two Barristers in attendance, it was the opinion of the Court that they should hare the preference. With respect to the second point, it was impossible for the Court to con trail any Gentleman ; taut from his ow•u opinion, and the experience he had had at the bar, he was perfectly convinced that if any one acted contrary to the condnct and feelings of a Gentleman, he would be severely ten surrd that profession, of which he formed a part. Mr. Raincock, one •tf the Barristers present, said he very seldom attended the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and he wan extremely sorry when a brief was given him, either for or against a prisoner; however, he would only say, that he would never take a brief to oppose an in solvent dehtor, erith a less fie than too guineas. Mr. Fell—" It is quite clear that a person cannot em. ploy an attorney, if a counsel hr present. It the party opposing does not wish to employ counsel, he must at tend in person." Mr. Hornby—" I know this privilege was at one time contended for at Liverpool." Mr. Ingleby—" Yes, Sir; but I dare say you, never before heard a Barrister declare publicly that he would, not take a brief with a less fee than two guineas." the order of the Adjetirroel Sessions was accordingly confirmed, and here the business rests at present.