biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-22

TRUSSES.

`AS Unit/nal Satisfaetiyn is given hr the l'se of
PINDIN'S PATENT THESSE:4, without Metallic
"1"11s. (having la several motes. particularly In Children.
caeeted a Cure), N . their s• and Co. of 2011. Fleet-
s'l.-et, beg leave. most respectfully. to acknowlege the kind-
tnts of those eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty. for having
" Q•congly recommen.leil their laistrument4. and to assure
they will still endeavour to merit a continuance of their
"foars.--Respectable referenees eau be given to Surgeons
others. who have long proved that a great and uniform
Prm,ittre can be caused %VlTlliol'r Sraisms. and that Ease..
Sac. tmr and DURABILITY, are the prominent features ut
TrusgeS. •

"4.11. Person, sending the eirefhisferenee of the t•o4ty below
11r ;die. nod the lartee.t pert ut tt,r %Hang which ride
tie &flitted, lea) drprect t n bring correctly Gard.

The following is a copy of
Hunt, of which the substance WAS
count of the proceedings in the
Bench yesterdsy
Is 711 E Kiss's Beam—The King
Samuel Samford, Joii•ph Johmion

Henry Hunt, of 11iddletott Cott
of Hants, but now a prisoner in hi
Ilehester, in the comity of Stn erne'
saith, that on the lath of May last
by this llot ttttt ruble Court to be
Chester jail, fur two years and sic
this deponent enquiring of Mr. Ji
was to be the nature of his iteopristo
it was to be solitary, the Learned
tithatrii, that the Court made no
had the Court any intention of int!'
punishment than that of safe
armed Judge emphatically add(
should have any reamn to eonylii
that an application to the Court
tt. This deponent further saith,
at the jail, on the 1;11s of alay, at
be was placed by the jailer in a cm
cell, with two prisoners habited
where there were three straw bags
jail tracts, one of which was
jailer as the place of rest for this
the first fortnight this deponent
Ire-irons nor fender ; that for t
confined within the pestilential ;
eibJlit te:t yards *quart., which •Lual
London, England, 1820-11-22

THE STI

INTSLLIGENCR.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltstewes Ixr, ilev. 91.

TNI ATTORNET-GINItiAL O. TIIL coaroaaTlior OF

nersrou.
This cause stands over to Friday, when fbe Soli-
citor-General will be heard.
Lotto nos toy r. AIR WATKIN Lewd .
This was a atotion for the re-commitment of Sir
Watkin Lewes to the custody of the Warden of the
Fleet prison, fur contempt of Court, in nut potting in
an answer in this cause. lie was brought before the
Court on an dim writ of Habeas Corpus rum caws,
and the object of the motion was of course to obtain
a decree pro comfino, as if no answer (void be put in.
Sir Watkin Lewes appeared in person, attemied by
the Warden of the Fleet prison. lie stated that by two
judgments of the House of Lords he was entitled to a
sum of 35,0001. which he was presented from receiv-
ing by the circumstance of the person against whom
hr obtained those judgments having put iu another
appeal, thus presuming to impeach those two judg-
ments. He was now iu prison for a tenth part of that
sum, and hr had no doubt that this new appeal would
end in his favour. it could not have been4leard lately,
on account of the business in which the House of
Lords was engaged ; but when it came to be heard,
lie had no doubt the House would deal. for him.
Besides Has, a sum of I 0,000/. his property, was in
the Court of Exchequer. As to contempt of Court,
he was not, he could nut he, guilty of it. He had
been brought np to the bar—hail gone circuit for live
years—and Was it to be supposed that he, as a Gen-
tleman, ronld have offered an insult to this Court
He had emleavoured to expedite the answer as notch :V{
he could; it was now in Mr. lioutilly's hands, ails!
that Gentleman told hint it would be prepared to mor-
row, Litt hr (Sir W.) %%mild of coarse require allay or
tut, to read it over, beim.r he could swear to it.

The ',OHIO 1.11.% Nt ELIO. , iu consequenre of what
had been said, desired the 'notion to be postponed
to Friday.
The 1.04 n CHANCLI.i.tia Intimated a doubt whe-
ther lie should be able to attend in Court on
1 hursday, if he should nut, he would bear motions
on Friday.
Some bankrnpt petitions of no public interest were
heard by order.
London, England, 1820-11-22

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

VROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Scree for all sorts of Fish, dr. it has induced the
Prlprietor. HF.IOIRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil and
bOan Warefiranie. Newgate-street, (where the Trnde
r•sy be eepplied with this and all other Oennine Sauces,
&e.) to return his most grniefnl acknowledgments
tl the Public for their hind patronnge, and at the same
ilme begs leave to actineint them that it is sold by all
tns Oil and Its:ian Warehouses in London. and by one or
u ore respectable agents in every toe" throughout the
knit's! Kingdom.
01,4 t rte. none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore aod
0'41." end the Proprietor.' seal on the Cork.
To Merchents. reptsins, and othrri• It i. pnrticollnrly re.
e9inmended for shipping, as it Is watrant,d to keep in any
climate.
London, England, 1820-08-07

NAUTICAL INTELLIGE.VCE.

PALLING, JUNI 30.—The Vittoria, Berry, from
Messina for St. Petersbargh, sprung a leak on the
19th, and was obliged to come to this port to repair
the same.

The Steadfast, Barton, arrived at Bristol oa Friday,
frpss Barbacioes, saw in lat. 37. 17. 100. 53. 30. an in-
surgent brig privateer, of 16 gOO% take a large ship,
supposed to be Spanish, after an action of wear half
an hoer ; the privateer had two sail with her, sepposod
to be Spanish prises, but they got of by superior sail-
ing. The Steak's kept Runtish cattier' Aping
and the privateer did not attempt Po core

'tie
I near.
London, England, 1820-08-07

THE LATE STORM.

About nine o'clock on Snnilay evenirg, the atmo-
sphere to the west and north-west was 'awfully illumi-
nated by successive and almost nnintermittine Rashes of
lightning, which continued until half-past eleven nuar-
cmispanied by rain. At that period, however, • dread-
ful tempest suddenly arose, which shook the houses
to their foundations, and rain, intermixed with large
bail-stones, fell. The tornado lasted but for a few mu-
ments,--or its effects might have proved truly calculi-
tons. Afterwards, the stonn of thnniler and lightning
gradually abated; and, about two o'clock on Monday
'sunning, totally ceased. A newly erected wall, in Kar-
-1 rowchtf-street, was blown down upon a cow-lodge, which
it laid in rains, and though several cows were in it at
the time, the animals escaped unhurt. Numbers of
bricks and tiles were removed, and a great quantity of
lass broken,in various houses of the town, twat:111o. rly
to those on the It'est-clitf. At Portilinle, Southwick,
and adjacent villages, thousands of linnets, sparrows,
and other small birds, were picked up dead in the fields,
chiefly under trees, having been struck by the electric
flutist. Our accounts from Worthing, Shoreham, and
Arundel, describe the storm as being of the must fearful
description. At the former place, Particularly, the win-
dows greatly suffered ; the Sterne Hotel, alone, having
nearly 200 panes of glass smashed to pieces. Otbe far-
mer at Pulboruugh, (Mr. Peachy), has snstaitied a loss
or upwards of VIOL by the injury dune to his crops of
turnips and corn, the ears of the latter being cut away.
as with a knife, by the hail and wind. Many ducks
were found dead in the ponds in and near the above vit.
lege. At Slinfold, Billingsloure, and Perworth, the
tempest was awfully terrific. doing ronsitlerable damage
to the corn, &t. ; hail-stones of immense size fell, and
broke the windows of many of the houses; in petite
scarcely a pane of glass was left whole; large branches
were torn from the trees, anal the feathered tribe s:iffered
severely; a great number were seen the next iiturei:ng,
lying dead in the fields, and on the sides of the road.
At Horsham, the storm was very henry, Met did not do
so much initiry as in the places above-sueutioned.—
(Brighton &raid).
London, England, 1820-02-09

111111110 t.

This case, which relatestotiie application of certain
lees,' arising from some estates left by a Mrs. Hammlen,
for the sapport of the alaster and Fellows of Catherine-
hall, occupied the whole of tlu• slay, and tvas only part
heard. 11 e shall give an outline of the whole wisen it
is finished.

The Court rose rery early.

COURT OF KING'S BENCR Fri. 8.

The ('m►rt ►eas occupied the greatest part of the flay
open the Special Paper, but none of the cases were of
, utak interest.

ROBIIT uItiZNIVOoD. arNT., Ed &C.
Mr. E. Lan u moved for a role us show cause why
this lientlewan, al attorney, should not be 'truck otf
the rolls of the Court; and why he should not answer
the matters of the allidarit. The fun:illation of the M
tiod being, if true, highly injurious to the character of
the llentleman, we forbear detailing the ..parte awe.
went. Mr. liretutrood au stated to Inter been fornwrle
a resident iu Cliourpside, and num practising at Kendal,
iu Westmoreland.

The Couar granted a rule to show cause why be
should not bo struck off the rolls, but refused that part
of the motion which required him to answer the matters
.•f the affidavit, because they would subject him tu self-
crimination, if true.
London, England, 1820-02-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, Fan. 8.

This morning. theLonn CIIANUILLOR canoe into Court
at half-past ten o'clock. Soon after, John Edmund
Dowdeswell, Esq. M. P. came on the Denali, when the
oaths of office were administered to him, and be was ad-
mitted, with the usual forms, one of the Masters in
baucety. in the room of Julia Campbell, Esq. who is
now Accountant-General ut the Court.
The ease of Dean and Stables did nut come on as was
expected.
THE ATTORKET-GENERAL C. CATIIERINE•II.ILL, CAM.,
London, England, 1820-02-09

CAMP OF GIIIIRALTIR.

SPANIARMI--01firers and Soldiers of a part of the
Corps of the Itspeditionarr Army! Seduced by a hand-
ful of factions men who have ahandoned themselves to
the first impulse of their corrupted hearts, have you for
a single moment reflected on the consequences which
must necessarily follow your disobedience to a well-be-
loved Sovereign, fur whom you have fought with so
much valour and so much success, your unexampled
revolt, and the scandalous arrest of your Ueneral in
Chief?

"'These factions men have endeavonred to persuade
bo• that the whole Spanish army, and the nation, em-
race your criminal views; but you must have already
discovered how chimerical is such a hope, since the
major part of your own army, awl all Spaniards who
glory in the name, whether soldiers or citizens, remain
firm in that sentiment of honour, of respect, of attach
meld, and of fidelity, which they owe and profess to-
wards the King our sovereign, and the Constituted Au •
tborities, in his name.

The troops of all arms which i conduct against von,
and the battalions of regiments of the Prince, and of
America, who are to join them, hope tbat they will not
be under the hard necessity of shedding your blood, to
bring yon hack to reason ; bnt they are faithful and
brave, and should that he inevitable, they will shed their
own with yours, in order to put you down, and prove
their fidelity to the Sovereign whom they have replaced
on the Throne of his fathers.

" One way alone remains by which you may lessen
your great fault, and obtain that pardon which the ge-
nerous Monarch whom you have offended, is ever ready
to accord. 1 offer to intercede in favour of all the officers
and soldiers, w•ho may immediately present themselves
at my head-quarters, or at any of the points occupied by
my troops; they will be received there as misguided
men, flying from sedition—excepting always the Chief,
or author, of the conspiracy.
66 Profit, then, of the Jay of clemency. Dread the
terrible chastisement which awaits you, if you persist in
your error.
(Signed) " CrDONNZL."
" Ileddywarterr. Alesla de toe Getzales, Jan. 9. MU.

PROCLAMATION or TOR GO/[KNOB OW CAMR.

" Heroic Inhabitants OlCaditT,feithfui SUbjec ts of
Ferdinand the Seventh, rejoice! Ton have already
companions In loyalty and fidelity! Rea.: the Procla-
mation which the Commandant-Henan! of the Camp of
ttibraltar, Don Joseph O'Donnel, has published to con-
found the seditious !—.See with what generosity he offers
to pardon, in the name of the most clement of Monarchs,
thole who will snbmit to him. Can von longer have a
doubts( /our duties? Can you still fume any fears that
this aim. nosaber of misguided persons cup be nimble

.~. .:i .. -4.. -
London, England, 1820-02-09

VIII 'LING r. HUNT AND °MRS.

The defendant, Hunt, at the rising of the Court, ad-
dressed the Judges, to renew a motion he spade ou Sa-
turday respecting the Manchester rott4pirary. He was
told on Saturday that Ise could nor obtain a rertiorari
to remove the indictment from Lawcaster to Westenin-
ster-hall without the assent of all parties. lie haul then,
be said, the affidavit of the attorney concerned for the
parties, disclosing their assent.
The Cliter Justice.—The attorney will instruct
• ounsel if the parties wish to make the application.
Er. Hunt. —He did instruct Mr. Chitty ; but I hope I
tru not precluded from moving on my own lecolint.
The liner JUSTICC—Vou were told, the other day,
no certiorari can be moved unless all the parties
concur.
Mr. Justice Hetes:no observed, that all the parties
must be before the Court.

Mr. Justice BRIM asked Mr. Chitty if be was instructed
to apply in behalf of all the defendants.
Mr. CHITTY answered in the negative.
The COURT then said they could not break through a
lone established rule, and intimated that the applicant
cunid not succeed unless he cause with the assent of the
parties.
Hunt said, one of the parties was a close prisoner in
Utmost's. gaol.
Count JUirtcs..—Yoff may instruct Counsel, who will
swore in the regular way, if all the parties agree.
Mr. Hunt then stated, that he could cite the case of
"lir C. Wolseley. in which one of the Judges of the
Court granted a motioh similar to that he wished to
press epon their Lordships.
He was then directed to make his motion to-morrow,
a hen the Court is full, anti if he had any ease to state
in support of his application the Court would hear it.—
Hunt then withdrew.
London, England, 1820-02-09

HIMAL.4TA MOI*.VTAINS.

(IN A CORRESPONLOINCII PROM eats' TA.)
We present enr readers with a very interesting letter
from a young Traveller in the regions of the Hima-
laya:—
We ascended the slope of the parent ridge of the Hi-
tattlava, until we reached a plain, whose height above
the level of the sea, as seeeeered be the barometer, *as
13,500 feet. Ua the airfare of this plain vegetation
was absedant, aid the earth productive ; and about •
r of a mile from their path was seen the river
nabiltr making its first exit from impenetrable *Wea-
rily, and flowing over an ipright wall of shattered rock
of six or seven hundred feet in height, forting its Way
iota the valley, where it is joined by a stream from the
paw
After &orris-a of difficulties, amidst the wild beauties
of the sea greed and terrillo scrnery, we uscemied still
higher, with vegetatims progressively deellsiag,
London, England, 1820-11-14

ADDRESSES Ti THE Q L'ERN.

Yesterday was appui.:ted by her Majesty for the
•eptiun of public Ad.!resses at Brandenburg).-
Ise. The day was a most inan.picious one, cold,
and gloomy: and ronselpsently there was hut
to pageantry displayed; and Lut few spectators
•tabled. .
About !calf-past eleven o'clock a procession of ten
'tselve carriages drove down the avenue with a
ie,r.tion from the ('ahiurt and Musical Instrument
kergi of ;he metropolis; and shortly after between
:•ity and thirty carriages and four arrived with a
.pntation of the tioulstuiths, Silversmiths, and
,welle.s.

everal private Carriages arrived about the same time;
I the Peputations having all been ushered into the
~.t hall, her Majesty entered and took her seat at
upper end iu the customary state. The Queen wore
'hitt Clic!noire dress embroidered with gold ; with
irnelan head dress and veil, white spangled with
Al, and surmounted by a diamond tiara, in form a
scent and plume.
We observed among the persons in attendance
:on her Majesty—the C.suntess ttldi, and, we be-
.in, the little girl Victorine, the Chevalier and
Vaasali, alr. Hume, Mr. Alderman Wood,
Orrard Noel, Lady Lindore, Lady Anne nautil-
i, thdthigr. Keppel Craven, and many foreign gen-
oafs.
Mr. Mime also preserteil an Address from the Mer-
Ants, 4 rasters, and Inhabitants of E.iinburgb, signed

114;143 persnr.s.
Ile its,. presented Addresses from the Inhabitants
the p,arisis of lhal y in Ayrshire.
The Seven Ineorporated Trades of lhtmfries; and
luite4:tants ed the parish of New Dear, in Aber

,nehite.
4r. Alf:crayon WWI! next presented Addresses
mi Wigan, I.4surashire, Hereford Labourers, Net.'
it; haw, Colyton, Devon, East Kent blithe', Ashtontdcr-Line. It solvate, Leigh, Irvine, Truro, Odd Fel-
l*. of Aiounsuuth, Museum Brothers.
Colonel Jones, in tall-dress military 'tuitons, pre-
isted a■ Address front Stamford, Lincolnshire.
3:essrs. Crawsley, Rout, and Atkins, presented an
ishlress from the town of 'I ideswell, Ist Derbyshire. -
J. Croft Itylend, Ese. pres. toted an Address from
the parishes of litteklead and Rivers.
Lady Lintiore presented an address frome the Pe-
nult Inhabitants of the village of Bray and Mr.
Iderinan Wood presented another frost the Male Is-

,hitakato of the sass place.
The Lrepatation tilt Cabinet sad Musical Instr.-
inew-nsalers wits neat introduced; aad their address
spurted moot toophatirally by a Mr. Prier. who at
;lon delivered rho following words meow,
May we he allowed to add. that we west sieserely
olfreio year Majesty ear heartfelt esopstslatiosts on
.ilisr.drhverosee from this last attack of your onotnies;
oisi to repress our Lope that oar habit and illosteloco
tookairroeu who so ably adriarell year own la the
London, England, 1820-08-31

7t.""
. •
MAJWITT'II "ate, is no new 'abject of coacern. It is_
that which she bas experieseed, awl lamented, and an. •
ticipated losg ago; and It is that which we have se •
doubt wa atisecially designed by her inireeleivici Witt
effectefeby the form and matter of the proceeding
they have Militated against her. By tlti.
of the preeneelags, which had in State trio), or lam
been prohibited,- but which in the pen.. in
effected in a way beyond all preyed lig Its-
favourable impressions respecting her Mai.;sitrt, might
be expected to be retentively produced. Let but the* •
impressions as and settle in the priblic mind, 14
the adversaries of the Qrrest trusteed by theta
threats of persecution to restrain that ftrf• disewsliot
which is useful in assisting her MAJFATT'S defence, .
let creep tale, which the,witnesses prepare-1 against
her may choose to utter, be suffered to remain %Mean-
raUest and believed, and her Majesty would fall
speedy and easy victim into the pit of her enemies:
Prom the infirmity and corruptiot of the human ntirvi
the circniation of calnmay will always obtain a fa.
vourable, and too often a permanent ereeptiun. Vti
these accounts, we hare felt it a duty 9? the lligbest
and most imperious kind, to ware the public, is the
name of truth and justice, and fur the asks of main-
taining the principles of rectitude, as well as for theeak,
of the Qrresr, to regard the statement' that are, f'eW
time to time. addoc,•d against her NAM?" as resting
solely on the testimony of strangers, whose cliarattera
mast be previously adjudged and deckled before trey
can be allowed to determine on the character of tint
Qreest. The refusal of a list of witnesses bus
deprived her MAJESTY during this tryiag time
of the immediate mesas of dispeting their credattlitit.
Those facilities have been denied, which are meet to
be desiie,l, for effecting a disclosure of Omit
motives and manoitirres, and nn expoene,. of
their fabrications and falsehoods. Even here at home,
when evidence is well compacted and boldly advanced,
though the parties are natives of the country in which
the cause is tried, we know full weal the diffieulty of
detecting the machinations of those who con-
spire to bring it forward, or the perjuries of
those who are agent in the cause. '1 be it-
stances of Castles and Oliver, or at avast of Edwurdt
Dwyer, are too recent and rernarkahle to be air** for-
gotten. The instance of Lady Douglas in the east of
the Queen, at a previous period of her Majesty', Slifer-
int% is another striking proof of baseness and mairreity
not easily to be conceived, nor easily to be coesteracted
where place and time arefavonrehle for carrying on a
dark design. But the scene of that conspiracy was lrid
at house; the acetic of this has, most ra rtoosly boiler
simnel's, been laid in foreige distant a s

':
London, England, 1820-08-31

MEMOIRS OF HENRY HUNT, ESQ., No. 4.
The SUBSCRIBERS to Mr. HUNT'S Memoirs are respect-
fully informed, that owing to souie accidental circum-
stance, the latter part of the copy i 4 not vet cove to
hand ; the pnblication, therefore, of the above number,
is necessarily suspended fur a few days.
299, Strand, Sept. 1, WO .
London, England, 1820-08-31

THE QUEEN.

ST.ITESMAN-OFFICE. Tills DAY, ?I►* *Tars.
HOUSE OF LORDS, A►c. 31.—(Tatimres Dar.)
Prayers were read by the Bisbop of Winrbester.
After which the Peers were called over. The defaulter
eras Lord R'aldegrave.
Counsel was then called in.
On the Order of the day being called for, Ma?.
Dumont was called in : a fresh Interpreter barin4
been iu the interim provided, agreeably to the eve,-
standing of yesterday.
An Interpreter, by name George Fitiario, =Sawa
on the part of the Attorney-tieneral ; and Ears
Hasten°, was sworn in the like manner oe behalf of the•
Queen.

The Examination was here resumed.
Did the Princess, while she was at the Villa Vißaal.
make any tour ?—Ycs.
Where did she stop '.—At the Buromean Isles.
Did she sleep there
On the day she slept there, did she (tine at any lea
on the road ?—I think she (lid, "out 1 ant nut et*.

Had Tett ever been before to tbose tbr
Princess?—Yes.
Did the Princess sleep at those Inns of the *At
occasion ? ---Yes.
Do you recollect the apartments in which the slept?
—Yes.
Was that on her journey to Milan ?—Yes.
What apartment did she %leis in ?—The
elegant apartment in the Isle..
Was that in an Inn ; the Ilaronea Palace.
What apartment had she on the second occasion ?..-%
In an apartment remote from the first.

White did you sleep ?---itt the apartment rl 114,
Roya I llighness.
Was her apartment prepared for her hefure
bet
arrival ?---No, after.
Was there a comtunnication between her apartnfts
and Bergami's ?--1 (:,net reroßect.
Do von remember het 'Royal /lig/mess going to BO-
leocsaa ?--Yes.
"Where did lii.tgami dime ass that ocemitta
With her Royal Highness.
Did she return to Villa Villani ?--Vey.
When did she go to the Villa J'F.ste thiuk tk
hegianiug of September.
Us that journey to Wrote did she stop sad 'key at
?—Yes, betneen this bed.
Was there any communication rooms?—
Yes, by means of • small room and cabinet.
Did lay OM sleep in that ?—1 never s.tw say one,
When tits darn aliened from the first room, nos
•
London, England, 1820-08-31

•

• -
At Marlborough-street, on Monday, Jahn the 4
was brought up ;row St. James's Watch-house.cheroi
with having picked the pocket of Dr. Wakeley of ka
watch and appendages, yesterday morning, 6444,
time of his house being on Ere.-1t appears Ulu
Dr. Wakely being brought from thr house of xi.
Thompson, supported by Mr. Parker and his so ei
Argyle-street, the public curiosity was so gteet, tikt
crowds of persons assembled round to view him Ile
prisoner was near to him, and made a 'latch at lie
watch chain, when Dr. Wakely immediately Ifjui
hold of him, dud did nut lean his grasp, until he es,
safely secured in the hands of an officer, end be Tit
taken to the watch-house. The prisoner is sot Nom,
than II; or 17 years of age. Ile was remanded firth
evidence of Dr. IVakely, who is at present is
country, very bail, in consequence of the ill 1-eatiorn
h.: received.
The Two 20,0001. Prizes were drawn yesterslayeik.
in half an hour of each other, viz. 3,636, 2o,noiti.
No. 133, 20,000/.; both of which were sold le shun
by .1. and J. SIVEWKIGHT, at their &Mum* %re,
37, Gambill; 11. Holborn; 3es, Haymarket; and 111.
Oxford-street.

No. 3.1136, --in I! Shares, - - A 520,800
No. 133, --- in ti Shares, . ...£220.46
Both are Sterling Money Prises, and the torment
Holders may receive the Value of their retperla,
Shares on demand.
London, England, 1820-08-31

SHE LONDON MAIIAZINE, No. 9, for Sep.'
1 tember, published for Baldwin Cradoek, and Joy, con-
taining the following Artielea.-1. Lion's lined ; 9, Old
Ittories, No. F. The Lyang Servant, the Castle lioblia ; 1.
Note from Mr. Bowles cos Pope ; 4. Tasf.g.Ttik. No. 111.
on the Conversation of Authors ; 8. Sbogat, the Dalmattan
Brigand ; 1. The Jewels of the Book. No. 11. ; 7. Italy,
Sonnet from Filicaia; N. Stooges. by B. B. ; 9. Denman
Descriptions of Ilogarth's Works, No. I. ; Harlot's Pro-
w-is. Plate I.; 10. On haunt Tragedy, introductory to
Remarks on Monsoon: Count of Carmagnola ; It. Drib
Bonnets ; 12. Sketch of the Progress of Vooal Science in
Englund, with Notices of the principal Performers and Com-
po.ers ; IS. Mr. Weathercock's Private Correspondence,
talented for the public E)c ; 14. Sonnet to the Author of
Poems under the name of Barry Cornwall ; 18. To R. N.
Knowles. Esq. on his Virginius ; lA. Visit to the Republic
of San Marino in Mav 1620 : 17. Critical Notices of New
Books— I. Mrs. Oraliani 'a Residence near Rome; 2. Elton's
Brothers, a Monody ; S.. Seat's Volume of Poems ; 18.
The Drama ; Iv. keport of Wale; 20. Literary and
&lentil* Intelligence ; 91. Historical and Critical Num-
mary of Public Events ; 22. Agricultural Report ; 23. Com-
mercial Report—alto the vassals's, Markets. ace. &c.
London, England, 1820-11-13

DISTURILINCES IN THE STRIND.

In consequence of the disturbances of reirisy etq
ing, the magistracy took ad.lition sl preean Mos for
the preservation of the peace on SatarsLy lit
many outrages were nerenhrless committed. lo nn
and it. immediate neighbourhood, the crowd on
very riotous. The cry of " The Santee ;or ever" obi
" Light up" was almost incessant in Lsis pa 3 for sos
vend hours, and the *iodisesa of many otsillassiaaosi
were broken. At one time the crowd was so g rpm it,
Pall Alan, that the Life limilds lied mu .11 difficulty
in keeping the street at all open ; and though the ql
dicey were in general received good-hmoorsid
even cheering, yet many indi‘idnal ipso . Here
fern) to theses. 'limy conducted thesuseltv., llimora.
with great forbearance; and we have mitt heard ON,
serious accident.

In other parte of the town the p ipular .
.erre tyrui4
inteuiperate. In Percy-skrect, Tvitenhem•ruart-ras4
the Bow-street patrol, we understaml, had 'emit
serious skirmishes with the ertm .1, in Nhieh user
broken heads were Fit en and reeeked, and a misk,
of persons taken into custody.

INCEI,LIGRATE.
London, England, 1820-11-13

COVENT GARDEN TREATIES.

The sane spirit of attachment to the Qmeen. and tie
same maoifestatioss of joy at her Ilejestes triumph
displayed themselves is a similar manner et this theatre.
A circesistasce occerred here us Saturday which we
are only compelled to notice by its palpable injustice
On the free admissions being presented. they wore refus-
ed, antler the pretence that it was a Werth sight. Than
many pecans who wrist with parties were obliged ap
pay. motwithstamdiog they possetioed the privilege of the
theatre. Seek a thing es a benefit et this period of the
Was,., sales. spat soy public occasi was peesehesed
oft mod sensibly open so occasion w%aseV*r, without
its Ming advertised so the bills. Yet theme ramose, /ire
are eosstraised Mr believe that the excuse;idireed fOr
realist the alimioeheos was • *We pretedts'aml wit%
estret. If Si. melletreS sty re4ated to Oboe get
tied eeeihoptihie iseailaittee fit the moppet er tit*
titiesery, we nowise aims M lime their door &Cenci".

-
London, England, 1820-11-13

" ratios sail Paralties," was carried at the top of al
long fork, by a wirers', qf fraryytoo, and the band of
musk, belonging to the third North York Local Militia
enlivened the numerous coacedrse by martial mu.ic.
In this manner they paraded the streets, and on their
return to the Market-Place, the Bag was formally set
on fire and burnt to atouts—the band playing the na-
tional tune of •• Rule Britannia," and the people to
the amount of several hundreds, hailing the destruc-
tion of the Bag and its contents by loud and con-
tinued cheers.

Ito}al Horse Artillery.
THE Celebrated CORMAI, HALM of tiII,RAD
is well calculated to cure flatulence, In the stomedi
and bowels, all nervous complaints. whether from milli
memory to excess. or owing to an abominable vire. °roam
causes; it remotes pains in the heck and heed. horrill
thoughts. frightful dreams. dimness of sight. prdpitation of
the heart, dorsal consumptions. trembling of the h-tnde from
bird thinking, and diereses Arising from rltert.t, and will le-
•lgonle and strengthen the constitution of viral, sickly.
sad aged persons.
Sold in bottles at Ili. an l four in our for Sts, wherrlir
Ile. are saved, by M►. J. ftrigh. alt, Strand ; Baron mud
Co. IN. Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; cod Mr.
Stradling, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1820-11-13

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

Neither time. place, .or circumstance can restrain the
ardent ebullitions of popular feeling upon the proud
triumph which the people feel to have achieved. After the
Beggar's had been performed here un Satur-
day night, Opts
loninienceuient of the afterpiece was pre-
vented by the universal demand of Ood Uwe the Queen.
and Kn le Britannia from the o hole audience. After several
ineffectual attempts to proceed with the Farce. the per-
formers 41111, forward and sang the national anthems
ausidst the moat enthusiastic plaudits. A scene of a
similar description was exhibited at the amusing little
theatre of the Adelphi.
London, England, 1820-02-07

LAW INTELLMENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Fan. 5.

The LORD CH a :mum, on taking his seat, observed,
that no Report having. yet been received fruit, the Mas-
ter's Olhre in the matter of Dean, he was therefore tinder
the necessity of ordering. the ease to stand over till Tues-
day next.
London, England, 1820-02-07

ewe, meaning the British and Hanoverian
itops, "We are soldiers, and not butchers."—
we shall wait till the tonlirtriation of the
M ows and bloody act reported to have been
coogitted on the British and other soldiers under
te weed 11'G asc .111, before we pour out our exe-
upon the infernal order, and its diabolical
eceestiAn•
We are almost afraid of calling up the interfe-
Noce of the Holy Alliance, when we declare that
woe of this present struggle for freedom, in so
isuat a part of the world as that we are speaking
tonna but greatly interest the cause of liberty
dl oar Europe: not forgetting our own country.
weer not so much alarmed as many are at the dap-
,K of despotism being established here by force of
01(though the present standing army of England
Adjilt.tedly surpasses all honest and allowable
), as we are of the gradual effects of a min-
or, well studied and gradual policy, which, exer-
bv an ambitious self-interested set of Minis-
v
Cann a corrupt House of Parliament, may, no
lob:, by degrees, si:bject the necks of the people
itije coke, and at the same time deprive them
odiefthe means and the desire of shaking it off.
London, England, 1820-02-07

No 4633.

OF THE BOROUGH OF
SOUTHWARK.
gonrwen.
nrITHIN a short period you must be summoned
to sit agaia in judgment upon the conduct of your
gareaststires. liasing acted conscientiously. I can fear-
gement aqself before your tribunal ; and should you
honesty of intention has bees sustained by a well-
;;;110,1 ,en.e of the duty I owed to you and the coat-
sold lug,. I shall latter myself to receive that support
itemise Election which may prove the possession of
iv ma 114ener. and which will impose on ate fresh oblige-
„off gratitude and of devotion to your rights, liberties,
al loWestc I have the honour to be, Gentlemen.
Your obliged and humble servant,
Cbodes-street. R. T. WILSON.
`mom & IbRO.

TO THE El.

OKABLE SOCIFTY, FOR MICR tNCE OF LIVES,
SLIJIIV4I.S INN, FLIRT a , Lee nes,
. Incorporated by QWIIIIIII Anne, 1708.
DE DIRECTORS have sow to offitr to else
attestant' of the Public, TABLES of RANTS, which
Nee lately completed. fee the INSURANCE OF
w. at tie various ages from S to Pit; 'liner for the
We; any specific number of Years; the contingency
liar 'moon sarviving another: or for the joint continuance
4Ms byes of two Persons, the Insurance payable on the
Wih of either.
Warsores is this Ogles are efeeted in certain eases at a
'Neerrioa of dearly to per ceut., and on the whole on terms 1
fah favourable to the Insured.
, laernierei may beeffeesed from .119011 to /11000. and every
*d or Issaranee, however short the period of continuance,
liwittrol to a participation in the pecuniary advantages ac•
—to the Ceronition. These advantages are wholly
Emprfated to the benefit of the lusured, in proportion to
'ant of cacti Insurance, as eircumytances arise in the
Fets which the death happens.
Raw (lair's upon this Society which became payable in
greet of Insurances 9 n the Lives of Persons who died iu
me {not year, seventy-throe shares. the which fotorteen yearly
firmers or more have been made, receive additions meant-
mt. Xper cent.; three shares having made thirteen yearly
preset.. SS per cent.; six shares having made eleven
poorly pavments. 17 per cent.; twenty-five shares having
easier. two shares having made eight, and two shares
IreceZZa to theis svuebml"orrilginpaalry insured.
ive 11 per cent. in
Abstracts of the Charters and By-Luwi, with Tables of
to fusions. may be had at the Office. where attendance is
pea daily from Nine till Three o'clock.
.11y Order of the Court of Directory.
J. PENS AN, Registrar.
London, England, 1820-02-07

PROM SATURIMY'S LONDOwV abizsrrs.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. JAN. 99.

Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Captain Robert
Newload, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to he seemed
captain, vies Somerville, retired epee half-pay.

signed fib• the lA►d-Lieutenant of the county

of Oxford.
4th, nr Eastern Regiment of Oxfordshire Local Militia.—
John Blacken, Esq. to br lieutmeant-colonel, •see Wastir,
deceased ; Frederick William 'ourthope. Esq. to be captaiu.
Bloxisaas and Banbury Squadron of Oxfordshire Yeo-
manrv.—Cleorge Aegustus Frederick Beetles. Esq. to be
captain. ♦ice Duagi.,4, deceased.
Conunissions ie the Ro)al Fiteshire Yeomanry Ca alry.—
Lieutenant-Colonel William VI tissqss to be Major; Juhn
Alike.. gent. to be cornet.
Commissions in the Re's! Monmouth and Brecon Militia.
—Thomas Ferran Edwards, gent. to be ensign; Benjamin
Hogallesh, gent. to be ditto.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSF.DED.
.1. Haworth, jun. Kingoon-upon-B WI, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.

J. Ruck. Arundel-street. mrand, stationer, to ‘ttrrrnfier
Feb. la ttl. and March IS, at Guildhall. .1 tierce% • 3lr.
Watson. Clifford's-ion.
W.Ually at. Leadenha 11-m irket, fishmonger, Feh. 8. 9. and
March IS. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jackson, Chaage-
alley.
T. C. Patrick, Austin-friars, insurance-broker. Feb. 14.
16. and March 18, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Wilt-
shire and Co. Old Broad-street.
A. Todd, Tower-hill. merchant, Feb. IL ?11, and March
Ilk at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgate-street
Without.
.1. Fulicarton. Manchester, saddler, Feb. 18, lA. and
March 18, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attorneys,
Mews. Wright aid Cole, Temple, London; and Mr. Dow-
ell., Manchester.
T. Wiadeatt, Bridgetown, Devon. woollen-ntanufaeturer.
Feb. 18, 19. and March IS, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth
Dock. Attoraeva, Messrs. Darke and Co. Red Lion-square,
Loath:oak and Mr. Ttnk, Plymouth Dock.
T. Hannah, Liverpool, builder, March Y. 3, and 18, at
the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, Liter-
P.
1
P. Martin, Little Ilarrowden. Northampton, baker, Feb.
16, 11, and March IS, at the Iliad Inn, Wellingboroagb.
Attorneys, Messrs. Bridges and quilter, Red Lion-square.
-
London, England, 1820-02-07

PIRATICAL DEPREDATIONS.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—Por some time past the
Mayor and City Council have been kept in continual
alarm by letters without signatures, which disclosed the
appalling intelligence that the city is to be burned, and
the prison forceil,in order to liberate the persons confined
there on a charge of piracy. We are far from wishing
to insinuate that his intelligence was false. We impute
no groundless fears to the Mayor or Council, under the
circumstances they found themselves; and it was proper
they shush! provide against the danger with which they
believed the city was threatened.

On Spanish affairs we know not what intelli-
gence may arrive in the course of the day, but at
present there is no new light can be thrown on the
obscure subject of the expeditionary insurrection.
t.) it last Paris papers add not a single fact thereon.

9
London, England, 1820-02-07

TO COM

;PONDRNTS.

In aetnowledging the receipt of the Letter. signed J. S.
we beg /care to intimate to the writer, that by inserting
it we should &abject our:tires to the payment of Stamp
Duty as an Advertisement.
The article. entitled " Annider de la .11eisfee." 4'e. en-
closed hi ►he letter of M. tiardelon, roe Montoryneil,
Paris, is an Adrertisement, and cannot 6e inserted until
paid for, or some reference 'fernier that purpose.
London, England, 1820-02-07

- .
Mr. Perceval has never failed to regret the impression
of your Royal Highness with regard to the provisions
of the Regency Bill, which lots Majesty's wetvants felt it
to be their duty to ter( 111111 l end in Parliament. But he
tenures to submit to pot Royal Hilytmess, that what-
ever difficulties the present awful crisis of the country
and the world may create in the tamioistration of the
Executive thiverument, your Royal Highness will not
fiod them in any degree increased by the temporary
suspension of the exercise of those branches of the Royal
Prerogatives which have been introduced by Parliament,
in conformity to what ass intended on a firmer similar
occasion; and that whatever Ministers your Royal High-
ness might think proper to employ, would find in that
full support and countenance, which, as long as they
were honoured with your Royal Highness's commands,
they would feel confident they would continue to enjoy,
ample, and sufficient means to enable your Royal High-
ness effectually maintain the great and important in-
terestof the Cnited Kingdom. :lod Mr. Peeressl hum-
bly trusts, that whatever doubts your Royal Highness
may entertain with respect to the constitutional pro-
priety of the nteasnres which have been adopted, your
Royal Highness will feel assured that they could not
have been recommended by his Majesty's servants. nor
sanctioned by Parliament, Ent upon the sincere (though
possibly erroneous) conviction, that they, in no degree,
trenched upon the true principles and spirit of the l'on-
stitution. Mr. Perceval feels it his duty to add, that he
holds himself in readiness at any moment to wait upon
your Royal Highness, and to receive any commands
with which your Royal Highness may be graciously
plowed to honour him.

M A
DI E.

AR R.
• Dublin . •
• Waterford
I Guernsey I
0 Gottenburt
I Ilsonbargh

AIIII.
2 Holland
I Flanders
IFrance . .....
1.1 Lisbon
0 Malta

leney .. 0

PRICE OF STOCKS TIII,

Rank Stock

3 per Cent. Red. 0861
3 per Cost. Cons. 11811
SI per Cent.
4 per Cents. 8711
6 per Ct. Noisy NNW
Long Ann. 18
Imp. 3 per Cent Ann.
London, England, 1820-02-07

NDRP.I .11L.

Pacastl.a, Fts. 2.—We bare joist urn an aceonnt
from Cadiz, dated the ISth. The tollowing is the most
remarkable passage:—
" The Ininrreetion is near end. The Major-
':eneral of the army has shown the erea..At iniliena-
ion against the mutineers. The tr"oos hare begun
he blockade of the Isle of Len•i, mot the relols will
soon have no resource but to surrender. Every thing is
p-rfectly tranquil at Cons, anti bitsiness has remitted
its usual course."
An arcount of the 16th states, that a part of the gar-
rison of lirrnada had arrived at Cali:, and that other
r inf•rreotrnts were expected from the interior; the una-
rm°, of the fleet belonging to the expedition do duty
o ,rther with the land forces and the eiti. !viand oft:adix,
sioch, in these critical rirromstances, b•ts behaved in
h.• toast 'temp ary wanner.
London, England, 1820-02-07

LENT ASSIZES.-110BIE CIRCUIT.

Before Chief Baron RICHARDS and Mr. Baron nsattow.
Harrronosnalsa—Welinesday, March I. at Hertford.
RllllSX—Satailay, March 4, at Chelinsford.
Ksmr—Monday. March 13. at Maidstone.
Stmax—MonLy, March 20. at Horsham.
SVAlRlT—Thursday, March 23, at Kingston.

The Rev. Robert Wedderburn, a dissenting Nli-
sister, now under prosecution for blasphemy, was li-
, berated from Newgate nit Fri,lay night, on entering
into recognisances, himself in lOU/. and two sureties in
SW.. to appear and take his trial at the Sittings after
this present Hilary Term.
HAMBURGH, JAN. 25,—Judgment has, at last,
been given in the case of General Gourgand. He
lie to depart from the city and territory of Ham-
burgh,
as 5000 as he can he furnished with passports for
some other rummy 1 and, until then, he is to continue
in close confinement. This sentence Is very light, when
it is considered how severe all our laws are against every
provocation to tight a dud. It is supposed by will lie'
able to set oat next week.
London, England, 1820-02-07

TIM KING V. MI. INUIT, PARKINS AND °TRW.

Mr. Danms-w rose to call the attention of the Court
to the case of the King against Mr. Sheriff Parkins and
others: his object was to press upon the attention of
Ibis Court, the necessity of fixing a day to bring this
easpe to issue. As it stood now on the paper, with the
quantity of business which was fixed before it, there
was little probability, perhaps, of its coming on dnrin
the
the
sittings. It was, therefore, most desirable
for the interests of all the parties, and considering also
the great public importance which attached to the snh-
ject, that some day should be fixed with as little delay
as possible for ()ringing' the matter to issue. The
Iw arned Counsel said, be saw one of the parties interested
In this cause now in Court.
)fr. Hun? (the !arty alluded to) rose from his seat,
dwi said that he was most anxious the trial should route
on as early as possible. He had so expressed himself
when the parties chose into Court on theist day. The
pr stponement then.took place without his concurrence,
as he had detiared his immediate readiness to go to trial
at the time. He was now ready for trial; and he could
not 1-e'p urging upon the Court the great hardship to
which be was put by the delay; he had thus to at-
tend with his witnesses front day to day, at consider-
able inconvenieoce, and to bear postponements caused by
others, and with which he had nothing to do. Indeed,
Mr. Denman hal himself refused to fix a day on a for-

THE ST.

user occasion. For his own part, he hoped the Court
would accede to the Learned Centlernan's present appli-
cation, and fix as early a day as possible fur the trial.
Mr. JUSTICE BATLET.--.-HOW does it stand on the pe-
remptory paper?
Mr. thrsatsx.—lt is eery low down, and so situated
as not likely to come on within the present sittings of
the Court.

The Cum, JUSTICE, after conferring with the other
Judges, said, that as an arrangement for tieing a day
bad not been acceded to when it was formerly men-
tioned in Court. they (the Court) could not now inter-
pose, and place it in a different situation in the paper.
This case could not be accelerated except at the ex-
pense of others, which must then be obliged to yield to
it. The Court must be always sorry fur the inconve-
niences to which parties are unavoidably exposed by
repeated attendances in their business ; but to give the
relief now applied for, to these particular bodies, would
be to cast a burden upon others. The cause must now
take its coarse as it stood upon the paper. (This is the
information against Mr. Alderman Waithman, Mr. She-
riff Parkins, Mr. Hunt, and off ers, for the alleged inter-
rnption of the business of electing the present Lord
Mayor, at the Common Hall, some time ago)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FIB. 5.
London, England, 1820-02-07

LONDON:

MONDAE, FEBRUARY 7, MIX

The Willing Maid has armed from Cadiz with
advice' several days later than those received by
the way of France. It does not appear that the
Insurgent forces had possession of that place up to
the time of the sailing of this vessel ; but they
continued in considerable force at San Fernando
on the Isle de Leon. Accounts from Port St. Mary
affirm, that the people at that place were in ge-
neral favourable to the revolt, and would declare
in favour of the Constitution of the Cortes when a
good opportunity occurred.

We received a Charleston paper this morning of
the Ist Jan., *an which we extract the following
military movements :—We have seen a letter (says
the Editor of the Saraannh Nerd,lican) fmm an
officer in command at Tradus Hill, near St. Mary's,
which states, that orders have been received from
head-quarters for all the United States' troops in
that quarter to proceed forthwith to Fort Scott.
This movement, we presume, is intended to be in
readiness to occupy Pensacola u soon as Congress
give the word. There are, we imderstand, be-
tween seven and sot) men at Tradus Hill.

The following are extracts from the last Jamaica
Courant* :-

" The crew of the Insurgent privateer Libertador
were brought before the Sitting Magistrates; they con-
sisted of a motley poop of Whites, Indians, Mulattoes,
Samboes, and Blacks, they were all separately interro-
gated regarding their places of nativity, and for what
period they had served on hoard the said ship; five
Whites, who stated they were subjects of the United
States; two Frenchmen, born in Europe; and one
Prussian were discharged;—the remainder of the crew
it was deemed improper to discharge: they were com-
mitted to gaol, until the pleasure of his Urnre the
Governor was known. Afterwards, Walter Dawes,
Chitty, and John Graham, the former captain, were
brought isorward on Warrant issued by the Attorney-
General. Mr. Chitty stated, that the white seamen,
who had just been discharged, were essential witnesses
in his behalf: he was told, on his producing the neces-
sary affidavits, that proper steps would be taken to
detain them to give evidence on his behalf.
London, England, 1820-04-03

POLICE.

SINOt LAO DEPRAVITY OF • CO /I D.
!kV. -STIMET.-016 Saturday Janet. Effilllel3oll.a ho
only 12 years of age. was charged with plundering his
parents of unifier and goods to a considerable atuount.
The father of the buy is by trade a tailor, and was
formerly in a respectable way of business, but had beta
reduced by misfortunes to work as a journeyman. His
industry in this situation would still have enabled bias
to aCCUOlulate property, had not this little profligate
urchin, with singular running, contrived tc b . him
of it: when he would usually absent himself fro
home till he hail exhausted the profits of his depravity. •
His ilepredatioas extended to the wearing apparel of ME
parents, their household utensils, and even the sheet
bliiiikets, and pillows, from the beds. Those he disposed
of at the rag -amps in rations parts of the town for very
trilling sums. His 1414 offence was stealing a I!. note On
Thursday, which his mother, a few hours before, had
hemmed froui a gentleman to make up a deficiency hi
her rent. Within the last twelve months he had robbed
his parents of upwards of 'A/. worth of propel ti.
Mrs. Emmersou, who appeared with an infant child in
her arms, in tears, implored the Magistrate to save her
on from the inevitable eueseiqueuees of the course. he
was pursuing. . .
who teemed considerably affected; et-
pressed hit re-4.1w int., if possible,to Frocure an adinisakots
fur the boy into the Philanthropic Society, and, aftVir
his enuthet, in order to ruabia him to do to, had, witi,t
much eelsictance, made oath to the robbery, the young
miscreant was detained io cus!ody till a proper appli-
cation could be made. He appeared perfectly ancief,
corned.

. • .

.1

}
!~ N