The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-24 00:00:00

Davao. ZlCest Quarter ' 1 tut. premium Kutchbt♦U, 11 the /oi• its. of. I'o WI SIM& 011: rebury, April lf.llolff. *Pretax as Omni Jurors, this day, for the Eastern • me, box lave to etymon for the meaty of Kent. neat Increases daily, and Select Committee of the laid before the House, on roar aeons attention to to endeavour to obtain fur mien ter Azad denies es the foreigser in the beme soarers; the attempt made dew 80s. per quarter. aid t of ear perfect conviction o average system to afford sager that my accrue to lax forela s cLa sew i a r (hem to fraud) oils, bees. ice. be ess esmelesed dmi dsdtiu g no laded its be tie e tbe cosstry from -Wog =vs. win !land by 6. Meese. RN year bad& Soma* MAC 144114411.14111111441. Resew! COLSOATS, Haase Loon. row, Ts trim DRAINS. JOHN COLLARD. Plisse COLLA RP. it, ISAAC hosems, JOIN PALM'S. I. Bart. es.—A meeting of lee ilasufmterors. was inter die int* oessideratios the nada Intertwine between he commies is South Am.- osier the dominion of is were seasimeitaly catered a memorial grounded ea rousted to the Lords of the et of the ssossmisl is to sob mtber retools belonging to es may set be admitted to of this klagdost, is the same e United States sad Brasil. meeting of the redone* of held on Wednesday last. the gtoo la the , chair, to take eps peeper te be pleased in lablishment of joist stvk be reseistleas were agreed to, amt. lima (sae to the Howse of be Mom of Commons) were h Shields to Lemke, agaiast igatioa laws. wading to shake real Britain on the ocean. late the llosee of Commas. vidiog the elective framehise of meet with the decided epposi • twesimmus. chi.W•devoaay. wises. sad min prieeipal *te tras bald at the Court Meese. Parker. Beg, is the Chair t me the swim of Sir Vessels ad assessilod by the Hon. R. ow is progress through t ad sodded, N A Bill fee the be mode of electing Knights of ty of York," appeared to that eat and totally adverse to the gentry, clergy. merchants, sox ialishitants of the county of e, consisting of gentlemea of Lica! 'estimate, was chosen to est the said Bill, which was d agreed to, and received the drown as were present at the Da jeilly observe*, that the of York have hitherto been re am leaded. commercial. and ma if the county, and that au, teedeney to destroy the close lug between these important in *seise than productive of injury dto the community at large." lectioa. which is undoubtedly a Averse to the measure. on the I ividon of the electite franchise Weight and importance of our r, and detract from that tong lance to which this large; port 'sty is so justly entitled in the in. But though we are opposed county. we think it highly de slsould be adopted to enable the sir votes with less inconveni ha at preseat, sad particularly be compelled to take a journey to e I sad we trust that our repro- s time in lerieging $ Bill into Par ise of effecting this desirable ole *l4 .S.—We uaderstand that s Letter me Mr. Plunkett. detailieg, its a manage, the reassess which should s not to press their Petitioa this Cher grounds of the Right lion. it is stated, that the discussing riots effect us Mr. Canaico's mo nis, Peet.) We regret to leers, that a meeting esday eveaisg, is the demesne of , n Surgeon &blown, jun. and Mr. of llomaghaa ; the former attended the latter by Mr. liattersby. After )1 shot., an ineffectual effort was the parties, after which a second we sincerely regret to state, with ituihnson, who received his adver ight side. The wound indicted is fears are entertained that it will e cause of this unpleasant rencos of the most trivial satiate. The 'gamed. who were all very young, adjoining each other. Mr. &M -ired, and Mr. Bettersby has been of of blonaghan.—(Deblia Morn. thing that memo toil for their esbeletiled, the consparadve prises of . olf food—Bacon, is the las motM uJasuary. reittearpt F lits tilt sad the pent 7 -- 1881. MIL Jaa.....115. per cwt. Ma. per 010607414 --- - - VA.: ales. —111 s. . .410 - 1 1 11 8- a^ i11e5h.,4914 1 % ..- la. CV. b e l ressaree. ll : ,410..".• ille. sideratay lower. Midst the past wise,. as eadeavuar wee suede to ease as advisee is the piles of batter; me altboodh Ave speeslaton 41 opt seemed la dispeelog .of thew Sleeks at the adielesed prh ws. limy eimploidi mos. eta ois o id e e 'lie people so far a give sp the war sisemptioll itrbsiter; as to leave these wise era with Ow pester part of their heavy stocks soloed, wields *By re sow Owl to get oat of, in my way, at about freer 111 to 48 per nat. loss. Bat this is mot ma the r pirelsief thef have dose ; if it were they. eight Mae lie left to veriosse apes the eosersaesces they irdsh'bt spilt Ibestsesses. Their *Wises peruser ewe is bealsg. heated the thollefito4lolS to give esseseisw eases for batter frees Hollaad ; sad the bleb pies. they eve have brweght each saea ses. lads lids ewe's*, se he Mee a *eddies fall of about 18e. per rot. each IN in feet. so masa lee ; for los. fore the fall, the article produce is profit whatever to the laspnrwr. • I as, Sir, Year's, Loads., AprilBll,lBll. J. 8. etsw ' TO THE sninnt OF MS STATESMAN. -.......- _ COUNTY Or SURREY. Windowebeetems Or strew lam Lll7 9 y 1 Permeated QUI.Vb (fee See Meineaser.) "Attorney, liao boo resseesbi Mr above.. 17a 1 2" Sin—l bale been looking over your columns, fully eapectiog to see an answer to one of your corres poodrats, from Mr. Brewster, of Clapham. on the above subject. All that can be required of him is merely to state the troth, as be would in any other place.— Duriag this Oentleman's silence, however. I would sok one rotation, relative to another party. Peter imsadhy. Eq..' Magistrate of Surrey, is also upon [ tba Ue* as defendant, for 11. 6.. Bd. ; the attorney's bills are 1361. 51. 44. included is the above. How weld this Gentleman, who lien the neat dem lar Joke Clams is the Borough, go to Clapham Near, ploy Mr. William Highs* Hewitt. there being swarms of lawyers muck nearer his home? MI. Bromilty will favour the public wit h • copy of tire letter, (in ease he sent owe.) to the Magistrates upon this sub ject, be will oblige A FREEHOLDER OF SURREY. April IR. ISM ----- We understand that a requisition to the High She aof Moonsoethshlre to cognac a Moeda, of the Owners sod Occupiers of Land as speedily as possible, for the purpose of taking into considers ties the pretest distressed sod disturbed state of that ernoty, was signed ea the bench by a large number of magistrate., at the late Qnarter &spices at Usk. sad is. met is selxiet• 4sf, eigoatete.--(Brietof Mercer!) . The Wester* part of the cosily of Monmouth mere quiet than wins we r.oeived out last *noun the ocostrary. the refractory workmen have bee* , creased in umber by sun thousands from the Rube Tredegar. Sirbowey, and Pont-y-peel works. Thy. Swatch Greys have remained at Abergavenny. sed Ibi knowledge that the County Cavalry are on the aleet, lewd that applicatioe has been made for some infester. losers from actual violence; but this state of this. smout last; bagger must drive to madness, and tine latter feeling may urge to outrages which the adorer Me objects themselves do not contemplate. The ears of complaint amongst the work, es not only winsome of low wages. which the masters, on account of the pre sent low prices of iron, can alone afford to gin; but from the system of shops, which, though illegal. Is still persisted is ; and though the obligation to buy is sot expressed. the penalty for not purchasing is pretty well anderstood. Ile the daytime the men spread them seine through the unity. and solicit charity, with which they support their families; In the evenings they blithe, their faces. assemble on the hills, and en the !newt horrible threats to deter those, who think half p loaf better than nu bread, from working ander the segelar prices. With scenes like this be fore it, what must we ibiek of the ignorance of Lord Londonderry is boastlik of the prosperity of livery class except the egriudteriet ; and if he were not ig norant of it, what most we think of the k y that could add the weight of official testimony to find doss statements.—(//sid.) We regret to state that, in consequence of an at tempt ea the part of the masters to make what they I deem a necessary reduction in the wages of the col lien, the great body of that class of workmen have quitted their employment; and. leaving their wives and families chargeable to the different parishes. are wandering in parties through the country. raising custributioes en the public. seder pretence, of being thrown out of work by some recent (Alines, Bit miegbant, and its 'mints, particularly, have for the last week or two been greatly annoyed by their press lag and almost threatening importunities.---(Werwiek ' Advertiser.) Oa Wednesday last. one of those scenes which have so frequently disgraced our operative manufacturers. took place at Shipley, near Bra dford. Sums gentle men of Bradford had lately taken a room io the Worsted Mill of Mr. Joshua Taylor, at Shipley. for the purpose of trying the experiment of weaving worsted by steam. The weavers of Shipley sad some neighbouring villages having learnt the intention of] he worsted matefacturers of employing steam looms, assembled early on Wednesday morning. at Mr. Tay lor's Mill. aid having obtained possession of the loom. broke it in pieces, and destroyed the warp in the loom. The constable of the township was obliged to consult his owa safety by eight. The rioters. having faceted their purpose. then dispersed.—(Lccdo Nes city.) A species of emulation has lately sprung up smog the innkeepers of Truro from which the public are likely to besefit; each sadnesses to prove that he brews better beer dean his neighbour. sad they have by mutual consent. reduced the price from sixpence to tivepeuce the pot.—.-(West iithilMell - ..- U — Xtolli elettteen years of so , i en , sheet a week ago, a little after i setae eo sheweea•der aelosk to tirebasoe's•row; her mother met hev a efeteritte cloak and went to Mrs. *lles, of Black Pit's, to tell her that Iwo (whams's), .ItAbor woe deed a whams was site gide,►hems; Tale• trey cams hem' her mother's with ilef I WINOS wield brew his.—(Judge Berton hers desired the witeses se Foist bias oat. if he was in Coen BM wept truly, awl old ".be could wet bear to look at ins r atter a esesideralik delay. daring which time the lwareed Jake lee sally seplalowl to her the es• enmity of her defog so. she looked towards the psi. ewer at the Bar. whets her tearehreshed oat a fresh. aid eka said, with mash senate% "there be is.") Emii lulls, tweessod. The prisoner lives is Elhowdems. Is !bas east roes to erituess's anther; he (the pelesese) 'West With witness to Mrs. Allen; on that metaing. 'Whoa ahoy ? wee* rernief. he 'lnsight her to the iveriser4/N . west , at Ward's liW, lute a poblit-hoam. u Ilimviirefeyleits; settees wasted to go kiss; ho - her tabs memo spirits a she took a glas.; Iteltbeateldlsee to walk up New-street with bim, and that it would Nimes the Whiskey eat of -laer e. they walked ep New•etieet together; lee broeght her into a place whore there formerly had Wee horses; something hap. prated to her in that place. Beteg questioned as to what had happened to her them. the witness remained sand. Witssu knows that she is blood to tell the truth, the whole tratlhaed nothing bet the truth ; some thing did happen to her in that place; it sou as open place; it bad been a stable; she did sot see say people pin about there at the time; he breaght list is there; he I did not ask her ; be did not force her in ; be brooght bet; she walked ; be threw her dews; she Wined ; witness fasted immediately on beieg thrown dorm ; witness did not say any thing to bite until she meek, from the faist; when she awoke, she shrieked and bawled ; there is a woman is Court can tall what hap pened telser ; whaess told it before a Magistrate, but there was am so siseli people there ; witness thought she would have bees 'Keoghs ;ate a room by herself to tell —(hers the witness t ougan urged by the Judge to tell what had happened her there; she was greatly agitated. His l o rdship then asked her. would she WWI to prosecute the prime& She looked sp. asif sae. prised at tie question; her emotion in an instant sub skid. awl she said, in a calm and decisive tone, she '" winald prosecute him.") The elantination was them l'yeinteed, when sedwiest was elicited to sustain the dirge is, *hick the prisoner l rel ....D l ic,ed., essisittiltisdillerseteksow:l sl; a sked s witness em s = ailed her; witness was sbriekipg and bawling; she sold that she had been" rained by a married man ;" whams does sat knew. kat woman, aid had seep her ONES' did sot go to bereatim'esince ; she was ashamed to go; eke west to her owe place to Mrs. Fitzgerald ; Mrs. fit:Keret& is in Court; witness told Mrs. Fitzger ald as ron as she came is; she was out when witness came there. This witness was cress-examined by Mr. Byrum., who took occasion to say, that" altboash the prisoner's name was Ptolemy. be did not know if he came from r rat that he therught Ise looked very like a • •••• ICisomo Witness was the notsantimed by ledsto. Boston. When she Mated that the prisoner forced her into thootalsiee-she did sot know what he wanted with her; the would sot have gone in but that" she thought she could have more dependence •a rim than that. i. — She repeatedly gave this answer Oboes& so most to to go with the prisoner; lie joined WO ea that morning without her expecting it ; witness am her sat time since.' Anse Egan, the girl's aunt, was then examined, by which it appeared, that she (the last witness) bed sat op the night preceding the day alluded to, at her fa ther's wake ; two glasses of pe ach had been given to her. the effects of which still remained on that 'Thursday morning. The prosecutrix came to this witness. and putting ap her bands, asked her pardon for haring been the Ent of her family to bring a blush in her Gee ; she said she bad been ruined by a monied man ; she was a oh innocent girl, sot used to drink, and a little would *venial* her. Jake Burton charged the Jury. His Lordship ma etulated the evidence, sod told the Jury that, alibough point of the moral guilt of the prisoner, it fight make no difference, yet by law i t was • for nenviction, that they should be fully convinced that the slime of which the prisoner stood rbarged, and which crime the law justly visited with t most exemphiry punishment, was committed by the prisoner with f o rce land violence. The Jury consulted for about half an hour, and re turned a verdict of—Not 1113111.1111 RATING PRlCK.—ahs Proprietors of Coal Minnie the vicinity of Ediobingli have suffered greatly by the opening of the new canal from Glasgow. In one day, we understand, the ptice of coals in Elioburgh fell from 15s. the cart lead to tits. The owners of many mines are no longer able to obtain a reinneerat hag price for their coals, and as these mines have fallen greatly io value, they cempteto of the destruction of property. occatimzed by this circuniatance, and think that a dilly ought to be imposed on West Country coal for ihell protection; upon the principle of the Corn Bill and the Tax on Sea-cool for the benefit of the in laid collieries in England. The citizens of Elioloirgh, howeveN not so enlightened perhaps on this snbject as they ought to be, are at a loss to understand how this cheapness, produced by the opening to them of more productive or SOON early wroaght mines, should be a destruction of property or a national less. Upwards of a century since, some property wa• left for the support of a free school in the Borough 'of Newport, Cornwall. As has too often happened. the wishes of the donor was little attended to by those who in the course of time became the managers of his gift, which for a great number of years was ap plied to purposes very different from those original!) contemplated. After various abortive attempts to ob tails an account of the application of ties enn.is, it has at length been admitted, that they have ac.ansulated to the sun of 7,8510 applicable to the support of an es tablishnient for educating. clothing, supporting and apprenticing a ouniker of poor children in the Bo rough —On Tuesday last the first stone of a house for these purposes wee laid by C. Lethbridge. Esq. steward to his Brace the Duke of Northumberland, by whom a suitable address was made to a numerous a ssemblage of spectators, collided on the occasion. Atter the ceremony. a number of the principal inhabitants dined optima at the White [het inn, where they dosed the day in the utmost barman'''. 1 • asuraimAN. 1 ~.17 . 7,-, . ., . • • I psi labs Swots 11t••004 •: .11 4 110 1 j a ti : tiw Os Moll biliir if *ow • . 01.16 . i 0 \ " azkame igisa ll s Oh I seed yes a ssalsstoss m i n is, spas ma. 1 lit Mu *sot syslesble mei is ' or SI yaw sr) pissiol—biso : to Lodb..ri•adise dotter as . ..-. . . *, sisidosi by My llottoO.—Wls - 'Nosey: 161 , 111 k till 44 1 . Pi ..ailag. with Yrs . 'bypath , ; is - - ins basin 01 Pan : " " 1 " '''' ... pp Walks 'Si loovoil ha time to bor ;is • Abbe , - NIL _, • th°tltTAWll2,= wea ve; has s oohs, 1 borgaittow lives is gibew-laael 11. rat im- --'-'S--w-slis Sibosoisso is about a sopeplo of streets &toot from . ._ A11a....a. imii••■•• is &best 111011401111 years of se 1 "" _ . . -.maim, *MAW= aprr.sr - mgprie. uw, • • • 'BOAT, Arun it. thromogillia Weep auk. $. hollers Ord Thing *me • r•teMil. Massa Mapaggd haat 111 Mo ittalsmAL Ma.; M. id‘ medelod at dm dim of somiag (IV,. . • Mr s ivisdefof/fO. by Sam .. . • . . .• A , M. R. IL tito Dabs of Ydrt's Kees/ : . •••' Ptr. Itsumbi4Mm'a V. Zorildtglig Kona .. • . 3 Dube of eroftoo s a by. ttleedJ Hapbetard pd Kies od Zen. —Woe by • Mirk ' • The King's Mato of 100 gs fbr mom. yr olds. ibt. 41b.. 4yr olds. 910. Mb.. B yr olds. fist IClb., 6yr old" and • 11 11 14 . 1164. K. C. Mr. Baloon's b. f. Law 4 yrs. old.. • • • • • • - ••• Lord Grosve•or's b. I. SUrhaeiniaa, 3 yrs Lord Emetor's b. f. Tipsy, I yrs old, * Sir. Douverie's b. f. Amy. 3 yrs obi .. • • .. 4 Lord Claresdon's eb. V. fdlrandols 4 yrs old Mr. M e r l on's eb. t ibis. I yrs *id .. • • .. 0 Woo by a length. • 6to it opt 11 woo-10 to I apt Micheelmas-111 to flags* • Amy-4 to I apt Mirasdola-10 to 1 apt Ibis. , Sereepstakes of lOgs eat*. for 2 yr olds. colts, Sat. 71h., and 11111 u, list.4lb. 7'. Y. C. The olooer to be sold for ettga. • • Mr. Northey's f. by Phantom . • • • .. Mr. Viillers's V. by Don Cossack .. • . Mr. Uroville's L by Seymour .. 3 Woo by a lelgtb. 11 snbserlbers.—Tbe Judge placed bat 3.-1 4 to I apt f. by Doe Cossaek-3 to 1 nest f. by Seyratnir., The 10000 Blokes, a subscription of 100 gs each. h. ft. for eolts. tlst. 71b., sad fillies, 6st. Mb. K. M. rigs. Wes • years old. Doke of Oroftcm's b. f. Pastille .•• • .. I Lord CI rottener+, Midsummer .. • • • • .. Sir. Hooter's b. e. by Mannlon . • • 10 paid—Woo by three lengths. 5t04 on Pastille—lS to 1 apt Midsummer-3 to I apt. b. c. by Marmioo. A Silver Cesloe 80 uoeereignt. by subseriptloo of Ile' , nob. for ho rses cf all ages. A. P. (the surplus, if soy, to the winner.) Mr. Dilly's MatiWe, 3 yrs old. 7st 121 b. . • • . Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, 4 Yrs old, so. istb. • Lord Jersey's Prophe Won by o l d 3 yrs oure d. 'Set. 3 1,. 7 subscribers—The J usher played but 3-1 - paid. 7to I opt Matilda—b to 2 agst Robin Hood—S to 1 agst Prophet. Mr. IJihifs Plumper. 7st. 121 b. beat Mr. PresdergasCa Regent, tilt. 1111 b. A. F. 1100 gs h. ft.—Wee by a bead.- 2 to 1 apt Plumper. Fifty Pounds by subscription, for 4yr olds. 7st. 9 b.. syr olds, fist. Sib., 6yr olds and aged. Sat 71b. Last titre, miles of the B. C. Non-subscribers to pay sgs entrance. Mr. PetUt's g. Euphrates,s yrs old .. • . Mr, Freeer's b. h. Champignon, 5 yrs old .. • . • Mr. Paisebottom's b. b. Shreeklinrn. 6 yrs old •.. 3 Kr. Wyndhanes b. c. Robin Hood. 4 yrs old ..• 4 to 1 apt Eephretes-5 to I a pt pigno to l'apt Skreehltoro-6 to 9 Robie Hood. Woo by 6 lengths. SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCE. Dian, APRIL 23.—Came down from the river ant night awl this morning. Lady Mackwortb, Capes. for H o nduras; Adriatic, Rutter, for the Cape . of Otossl Hope; Mary, Hand, for the Booth Seas; Clarissa, King for Batavia ; Simpson, Simpson, for Boston ; Harmony, R o bertson, for Tenerilfe; Criterion, Sebor, for New York ; Heroine, Ostler, for Yan Dieniau's Land; Ne:- son, P.stertaf, for Cape Breton; Majestic. Charters, kr St. John's, New Brunswick ; Harriet, Richard, fur QIIV. bee ; Governor Halkitt, Older, fur ditto; re:titude, Wham, for ditto; 6, P.M. sailed the Lord Wellington, Anderson, for Batavia.—Wind S.W. PLTROUTII, APRIL .92.—Arrived Matilda and Sagan, Power ; and Olorv, Scott, from Le'gkorn. Fauirourn, Arnti. 2Y.—Arrived the Marquees of Aijetenslseri packet. from Jamaica. Scited. the 18th, dEd from Vtooked island dm Inds Month. 2. wet. the „ mi ni,- Dabs of Kest Parket. is now coming over the bay front Lisbon; we do not think she oill he in time for her mails to go olf this post. —Wind south-west. PORTSMOUTII, APRIL 23.—The Scotia, Dahl, for Cephalonia. for orders; the blulgrave Castle, Ralph, from the Isle of France; and Maria Telford, Kensford, from Boston for Amsterdam; passed by all well. The Resource, Finn, from Calcutta and the Cape, passel nn channel after landing passengers, left the Cape -Fitti Ja nuary, 1322.—Wimi S.W. - - • • OLD DdILIIY.—(Tats Monszsoj BIGAMY. John Michael Collins, aged 35. a disagreeable look ing man, was put to the bar, charged with having, on the 14th of June, 1821, married Jane Blanks ; his wife, Elizabeth Mason. being then living. John Broomfield swore, that he was present at the marriage of the prisoner with Elizabeth Mason, on Ow 22d Dec. ISIS. Witness understood she haul property to the moonlit of SOD/. The marriage was further proved by the Register of the Parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal green. date Blanks deposed that she was married to the pri ! snner atPlaistow,in F.tsex,on the 14th of June 1521. llc had represented himself as a widower, possessing prA. perty to the amount of 17,041t1t, which he had received I from his first wife, who, he stated, was a black-woman. Witness had been acquainted with him three months, be fore then were married. The Registi r of Plaistow was brought forward t,, prove this marriage, and evidence was also produced to shew that his wife Elizabeth Mason was then living. The prisoner, in his defonce, alleged that his wife, Elizabeth Mason, hail been false to bis bed, but called nn witnesses to support his charge. The Recorder summed up the evidence and stated the law of the itase, and the Jury returned a verdict of — (Witty. The Recorder proceeded immediately to pass sentence on the prisoner. He ly reprobated the baseness of the prisoner in endeavouring to defame the character of his lawful wife, whose property he had squanderro ; and. iterating him, from Isis conduct in that re spect, as well as from his seduction and perjury the case of Jane Blanks, to be a very ilangeroui character be should pass upon him the severest sentow , which the law annexed to his offence, and accordiu , ly sentenced hint to serenyears trasportation. There were two other indictments against the prisoner similar offences. We hay. been informed on good authority, that Mr. Ser:eant Bullock is no: likely in future to come this circuit, as he is shortly to become Solicitur-General, in the rOOlll of Sir J. Copley. who will be made A'. torney-Beneral t and Sir Robert. Clifford will be ele vated to the bench, in the 'lee of Baron Wood, retires. We also bear that a silk gown has been of fered ps Mr. Brouglism, upon the ground of hi, 'meta; been Attorsey I to her late Majesty, bat that he has declined accepting it uttle,s a similar compli ment is paid to Mr. Deunsan ; though he has o•r ob jection to receive one, if offered him without reletetive to his late appointment as principal legal adviser to the late Queen.—(Darhoos By an order of. the Lords or the'i'r , Dears, commonly called Screw Boar.is, uet eueeediog &kat feet in length, brought as stowage for cargoes of heMp and Las, are alloWed to be anitted as lire wood, o:i using renieredunit fur any purpose of iusonTacture