The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-25 00:00:00

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PLEVAIL INTELLIGSPIC • . ~.. • . SOCIRTF Of,scrig?Lx4,,rsas. LONDQ.Y ADJOURNED SESSIONS. . ' LAW illitßitfOP:NCE.•'''
•.14466&:•_"1ca'
- ,tiverce.ll •,,, ~• -, ,444.0._ • . •, •• .......0........ •'. Germ'. • J,- ' 1 Jal c•' 11111. 11, .. .A _ --miglo-17
le Meet. Qa Saturday, Joian Beajatin Eugk, a foreigner, • .i.: tailioll"7 triZirrwilt.°4l°ol.;olt*EV..DPe. 11'
NaiTsetotrTst, Dec. U.—Arrived ,`fie Ilfaithri Fridpy- a mery,memerons tad,
ing of., ttse Beirefactofs.ef. t ',re nt, nstitution was indicted fur violently assaulting Mr. V. Grif? ' ' ilie*. La. '
trasport, Cogell, from the Dowses Depidlransa I dingdat the Crown and Ant rgvent,: ~ fitito, ..of Paternostereraw,
ilsookseller. From .the citorZotr-,;l6,:ecCalls:lNi!rall'aig.l‘"tee4tlskerotroi. 70;ini7coree
:, :
pot,• Hunter, from the Downs ;. Mariner; trans-
port, Ritter, from Barbedoes.—Sailed his• Majesty's f . After dinner, " tin King"...-41the Wince: Re. the tiny stated in tke indictee* 1 lb P
64 ~ e resecutot:had Sic*, tkooreee said, Ow., one CIIALII4I4
AO hope, for Plymouth ; efigeeine 041 a cruise ; ' gent"—" the (bettor—and " the 40)01. Fitseisy,,, employed some sweeps to doeleme w nil% in his :toilets, tide might by appoiuted tr. take the emilleiriati.
Gni the Larne on a. cruize. ,': were toasted with the warmest demostetreeldue -of rat. but it being necessary to obesicit- ilea Ve Or the Pointer e , Mr,,llkeee•obeerved, that dhey W011it!, f
a spect and regard. .. ,
~3 who is a printer reirding in the same place,• site of (11.110104*m the propriety of the questions t.
RADISOATE, Dec. 24.—Late last night and earl', -.. *.•e
1 tn. Crt.tIRMAN, an . describing the olio* Ittsbes, the sweeps was seta up stairs to, apprise him of the e, Lew iwieuesses: it would 1w Ihetter4 • thelel
this morning a great many transports have arrived institution, impress4vely enforcesethe .duty of all oe:Sr circumstance. "'tie' l'r is 's, det'sy mimed chat no • ti h •
he perso:i should enter the cello r,. and with much yid-
wih troops from Calais ; one of them, the stop dem of society to promote its success. For what, C.k.q.itaislitei ,(lets y seterrogatoress.. 6,,
;y4114110 •CPi A IiCEI.I.Ott *aid, thatthe acridl
thiou, Draper, Master, in coming from the bar- asked, was man without education ? 'ere, surely hence ran down stairs, where he already found be ei..,1 in (,notion. it
__ was ;tot wowed for I
those who gave that education ought at least to be the door bad
boor struck the East Pier, and is sunk at the back been , ripened,' diasiog,,enquired at Ni,l,raistis to get to chi kower dike .4% i i nese
protected from the calamities of want. The profes- who the Pers°lle*". that' t4Ftsil b 9. °Peri 4(1, He was his eeernisiatien, "tel.-Wawa 44401* elide,
answered by.elie mole; thet,it :eau the Prosecutor. most Aliwpod nits thord.ouocr. s4.llia• 41011,niel ti
of the Head ; fortunately all the troops and crew
sines of a sChoolreaster was that which perhaps was
ate saved. We are now landing her stores, and s •
productive of most utility to the public and least be- The Prisoner immeliteleirePPlPTeded to, tjaeidoois of dolassieliee,isoersseei qqesiesee,, pekoe w
stall try every endeavour to save the hull; if the neficial to the le ofeesor. For !when! to st ruggle against 1 the letter. where he.„seaiesaisieline, and, moldeitly • ,
appearegirbefiee I 9. tey . tleaseetlio4l 4 ileind on,
wind continues westward aryl the weather moderates obstinacy and ignorance, without any material pen- aiming a blowatkid eeihasirg but 91014, beiihit • to,thrrioa xiveeleaarnmetina•efitire atfoution
we-hope to succeed.—The Chichester packet, Capt. spect of fortune or of fame. lie had to oppose every . him so severely, us not only to,rob him of his.seriees, wi(ueoses am NrAtiesham.
0,..• i : , • !
but tn• deprive him nearly, of his sight. ilie then , &spume Ham, IN Tug oareakee,eireen, aLi
species of ill temper, while he ought to preserve his
flitter, and the Defence bye-boat, Hall, of Dover,
own ; and he was sure that all who heard him would • seized ogle of the Prosecutor's fingers, which ho got ..iblveillane voted. . 'at thigArigrt, the Pet
hive put in here dismasted ; King George packet,
agree, that discipline was best preserved by the least between his teeth, and held most firmly, whileilay. . Gmv..ll4v, pia)ing that the Masettr'e report
Mercer, for Shields.
ing hold of his head also, he forced that besseethtbir possible infliction of punishment, which was the close lovedse vueraesof, ens the groload; dint he had,
P. s.—Several transports are now coming in with rocteristic of English teachers. The public then had arm, and continued beating ar•rl hruiaingebefeoree. Ito Mr. Leith, the Ceminittee of the Lunatic,
troops on board from Calais; among them are the a debt of gratitude to discharge towards those Gen. cutor in the fare amid all parts of the body, 91161 ex'. -4.1-5(401. foe seesk.rs 46(1 eaornees, stiosseas
brit; Trafalgar, 661 ; the brig Juno, E. B.; and the tiemen, and it was peculiarly inconshent upon that howled, the letter fell beneath him. By thiesnieaGs formerly illoveed bin, (Italy GOUI. inclodieg v.
r. public to provide that its great benefactors should lie
Prosecutor was enabled to chew forth, his Oiler pences.of four jourities out et eleven from Sere
hobo. not, under the pressure of age and infirmity, be de- from the voracious hold of the Prisoners sot how. to !Jungian. litas.report had been pent hart
Ft tatotern, Dec. 22.—Arrived the George packet, privet! of the comforts of life.—[llenr, hear!]-11is ever until it bad been so metteled and lacerated, for re.ceitsideretinis, and he had now, ordered
Norton, with Mails from the Brazils, in 64 days.— Royal flightless concluded with proposing—" Sec- that (to use the descriptive of Dr.. Orin)) " h Leith- to receive Abe 16001.
Sailed 111PS:cif/sure packet, Capt. Caddy, with Mails cess t" sae Societyresembled the bite of some wild t er or other ' '• 'of Schoolmasters, instituted for . yg i ese.ta, Rosatia.v, on the part of. Mr. ..eh
he Benefit of their Widows and Orphans, and also beast..' The cries of the Prosecutor, in this horrid tended, that the whole of the Jour nies were nett
for the Brazils; the Blucher packet, Capt. Price 1 .
' for the general Relief of distresse4 Members of the condition, brought several persons to the aeot, and and .thall his Client was entitled to a remone,
with Mails for Surinam. after much difficulty and struggling, the Prosecutor . Profession," which was drank with acclamation. for his personal treuhle and enemies,.
-- • ---.--. I After some excellent smogs by Messrs. Dignum, was disentangled from the hold of his assailant. The , The LORD CHANCELLOR took a review of t
Abbe Pradt, who was Boneparte's Ambassador to Broadhurst, and Lee:, the health of " the Lord effects of the attack, however, pareca,riy, the bite duct, of Mr. Leith front the period of his first
Warsaw, and who disclosed some of 1.i% Master's state Mayor and prosperity to the City of London." lof his linger, had not yet ceased. The whole of the upon himself the of it lunatic. ll* 1
. care the vs 401
secrets hi an ingenious and sprightly Work published His ',outset! returned thanks, and pleaded nerves and tendons of his hand and arm remain in a! observed, that when first he was applied to
last year, has again made his appearance as an author. strongly in favour of the Institutions which he pledeseld dreadful state ; and continual torture by day, and subject of Mrs. Leith, her situation was (hit
The title he has chosen is the Congress of Vienna, himself to support by all the means in his power.—' sleepless nights, still result from the brutality of the had born under the controul of Generel li
I
but he goes into a much wider field of political and He was, indeed, 'lusts an advocate for the educe.. Prlsoeee. ,
philosophical speculation. lion of the people, alts of course he most wish to For the defence two ladies Were catty(' to prove ; one of those receptacles for persons labouriise
HP brings under his view the changes, moral as have those who taught adequately rewarded. 'There. that the.P(esecutor was the,first to provoke the, .15- her malady, called a mad-house—a commie
well as political, which Europe has undergone due. fire he would support the grant of 5001. from ,the sault, by striking the Prisoner, thrusting a burning , house; and it appeared, that for a series of
ing the last 60 years. " Every nations." he observes, Corporation of London to the National Institution, . candle into his face, and burning his cheeks and eye. the sum of 701. per annum was the utmost that
" has in that period shone with lustre in its turn ; end he hoped that the liberality of the Corporation ; broas. It was also stated, that when the: parties allowed for her maintenance and comfort. The
and almost every idea in moral and political economy would also be extended to the object of this laudable' were first seen struggling together, the Prosecutor ginal application was made by Mr. Leith, the,genti
has been canvassed, arid had its share of currency. Society. •. •.,.:11.11.(1,0y,,Pflpsper beneath him, and kneeling on his man why now applied, and it was represented,
IM us take a view of tile progress of mankind— , This address was received with peculiar plaudits's', • breasts if this lady's fortune would not admit of her
hitherto war and religion have formed the chief occu. Upon the health of the Sheriffs being drank, Tina Prisomer.watt found Gantt", and sentenced .to . lug sort la the comforts of life than 701,
1 a fine of , 101. . . .
potions of all nations: history scarcely mentions 'lily Mr. Sheriff BELL returned thanks in glowing lan- I pay ; would afforcf,• she must continue to submit
thing else: at length civilization has its day : no gunge. Ile expressed his wish and hope that those 1 ' privations which her amity allowance had
person in particular has a right to claim the merit of meri!erious Gentlemen, who, by the communication • FINAL CLOSE OF THE CITY POLL FOR THIS Coll- her to endure; but that so far from this heir
SION COUNCIL.
this change, for all have brought in their contingent. of know ledge, laid the foundation of the fortune of _ . i eerie, her fortune was, not merely ample, bur
The education of all. nations has been, as it were, others, while they had no opportunity whatever, A LDERSGATE-statlef WARD. ,li did, as she was actually possessed of 60001.
finished at once: formerly they understood each from the inadequacy of (heir remuneratioe, to pro. Mr. Rolls • 141, 1 111. Turner -.• pi Upola this intimation his Lordship had orderer,
I Kilig 14 vtorkln 1
other without conversing with each other :of late vide any fortune for themselves, should at least be 1 Paaloll • • 137 • Forrest ; - ,epri allowance to be doubled ; and the result even
years they have been conversing without understand- preserved from absolute want. Such being the oh. Kay . 131 I •Hillaum• . • -11111nreitererice on the part of the Court was,
Fisher 11.9 I Adams ing each other, and the organ used by them was the ject of this Institution, it should ever have his con. 7..?.i coosfetia of tlttuanhappy lady were increased,
This Ward returns 8 Members.
French revolution: this dreadful monstrosity frighten• dial support, and he concurred with his worthy . .1 terse her betaltliateelioraied. A second Nile
CASTLE DAYNARD Hi A RD.
ed them ail, but did not disperse them. Here, as Friend, the Lord Mayor, that the Corporation of Mr. Griffiths . • 111 Mr. 'WARD.
" . ' -•/1111i woe made, upon which lie hail tripled her ale.
every where else, justicehas been done; whatever there London would liberally lend its aid to support the Hurcombe . . 174 Slade - . I eelhtl 4 turd time the matter came before him, and
• Pearson lt Treaeber
~
was of barbarism or injurious to the true rights of Institution.e . r ! "Of *tiered her allowence to be quadrupled. Poe
Illorlock . It,B 6 Vere 'IV ' . .
men has excited horror, and has been finally rejected r . Upon the health of the Committee being drank, Box . 16t4 f *Pulley ' •Z•ii•as, lit progressive ',Kresge of her allowance there had
whatever was good and conformable to the welfare Mr. RUSSELL, as the Chairman of the Committee' Varian . 167 I .ri•• 4, : 1 'wirer, ly forthcomieg sr,fficientfuside. lie '
This Ward returns 10 Members "-
of the people has finally floated nos the surface, has of the Institution, addressed the Meeting, and ex• e ,e. • I confided to Mr leitni - tea. sesoonsible Pilaw
CRIPPLLGATE WART) WITHIN.
been carefully collected, and forms the richest area- pressed a wish, that in order to augment the funds• ' himself, previdi I that the comforts of this lad:
i Mr. Keel 152 ; *Mr. Josvers • . Ir
tares of every nation. of the Society, Gee-third of the pocket-money usual- ; Huhberton : 144 i - Dirt I attended to. That ceitleman had well Bed le
" The people have acquired a sentiment of their ly allowed to pupils should he appropriated to its ; valence . 14'11 *Kidder . 11.10 ' ably acquitted himself of the (trey jit,posfd,
Waterhouse . 143 I Mathew . St
rights and dignities. They know that they are the support. He dill not apprehend that the pupils .Herron .
1561 Driver . . 01 Mat ;j; was owing to lii, interference that the
beginning and the end of civil society and of its would have any objection to such an appropriations, This Ward returns 8 Members. .. ..I b 144•400 COOP" tti..oti to rescue Mrs. Leith fie
power—that these powers exist only for some indi. for the pupils were generally rational beings, if their CRIPPLEGATK WARD WITHOUT. .' I AILS • eft which she hal been a u tTer,ed to.remai.
siduals, but that these individuals exist solely for parenrs were rational also.—[Hear, hear!] ••Mr Breeden .
•._ • 31)3 I air. yews", •• ' 941 was omisig to him that the lady non enjo)ed
• - - —1)- dildi _ .. _ . . .
__

the good of the people. Hence the necessity of a The Duke of KENT, in proposing the health of
Government by which the people shall interfere di. the Duke of Cambridge, the Patron of the Instill:-
tectly in the management of their own affairs. Let tion, reported a communication from his Royal
os regulate, by all means, the forms of Government Brother, expressive of the most cordial wish for the
by which nations are to be distinguished ; but Ipr success of the society, and his determination, if
this popular intervention be permitted : it is bolls- circumstances permitted, to attend the next Anni.
pensible." versary.
A file compliment is paid to the Press, and we The toast was druuk with marks of enthusiastic re•
think its inviolability is clearly demonstrated as gatd.
essential to the existence of every rational Govern. In order to facilitate the attendance of the Lord
meat, in the following passage : Mayor, Aldermau Beygate, and other City Officers,
66 A new power has recently started up in every who are obliged to attend in their several Wards on
reentry, which is called public opinion, from the . St. Thothis's D”', the next meeting of the Society
empire of which no person can withdraw himself, was appointed for the 20th of December, especially
' in consequerce of the appointment of those Gentle-
and to whose tributid 'Governments themselves in-
meo as I iesidents of the next meeting.
cessantly appeal •; for there is not one of their •,
On the retirement of the Duke of Kent, Mr. Rus-
actions, which Is not a petition, or rather an appeal
sell was calkdlo the Chair, and the meeting, which
to that power, which bears gently along those oho
WAS marked with peculiar conviviality, broke up
go with the stream, but which engulphs, as in a tor-
about I I o'clock.
rent, all those who make head against it. It is this ,
I Ile subscriptions were, we were happy to see, Po-
pover which has introduced into Europe a change
,rimiely liberal,and amoisgst them was the sum of 501.
which, by consolidating all those changes which had
from the Pitt Cluii.
been already even effected, will give an opening to .
gully others. It is evidently its work. .
" Every where Sovereigns are promising free Con. A Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Ongar,
stitivions to their subjects; every where, in setting Essex, who is somewhat curious in his homemade
out from the social contract, at nearly equal dig. • wines, hail reserved a cask of rather superior qua.
tancps, homage is done to it, and it is now its turn lity, intending to tap it at Christmas ; and solici-
t° reign. Here then we see the European nations in lotting the day, he often looked at it with n pleasing
possession of the full exercise of rights, of which, anxiety for the coming time. Passing the cask the
one hundred years ago, they bad not even an idea. other day, he gave it a tap, when, to his peat our-
" in future it will be as impossible to establish prise, he received a hollow reply ; and on examine.
au error among nations as to their true interests, as ' tion the wine was gone !—lt was soon discovered
to maintain nn error in geometry. The people have that the cask had been tapped by a rat, nod the con-
Irquired a tact so sure end an delicate, that should tents drawn off. After receiving the droppings
Governments place their foot on a wrong road, the from the small hole first made, Mr. Rat had, on
people will instantly draw them hack. It is a great finding the wine better at the last than at the be.
error to suppose that people consent because they are gintiiiig, and not being supplied with a tiller,
silent : wait an instant and you will see that it is then creased the aperture sufficiently to get in and finish
they complain most loudly. his undertaking, which was done in a very complete
" II is also eq ally certain, that notions will be. manner. The cask contained 12 gallons.—( Essex
come much easier to govern the more they are en- I Herald.)
lightened : they will merely insist on hying governed The newly-married Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE
in a different way. Do not propose the same Con. HOWARD are now Earl and Countess SURREY.
tthution to the learned and the unlearned : do not About 20 families will go into mourning for the
put the same bridle on the wild colt that you would late Duke of Nortrot.e.
on the lady's nag which has been taught to measure Saturday a woman of the name of Mary Cook,
all his steps. In order to govern stations which living near the Chapel House, Chapel-street,
have enlightened ideas, you must govern them by ton, continued drinking gin during the day, arid in
"lightened ideas : if you do not, they will overturn the evening, to make a finish, she called for half a
you." pint of Old Tom, which she drank off, and imme.
We regret that our time and limits forbid us to distely afterwards expired.
enter more at large into this most ingenious and truly Between seven and eight o'clock, on the 'vetoing
philosophical publication. of yesterday se'sinight, a poor man of the name of
Patrick Reiley, was attacked in Backeridge-bireeg,
St. Giles's, by some villains, who beat him in se
unmerciful a manner, that he died in a day or two
afterwards. A man of the name of Norman is in
custody on suspicion of being concerned lu the murder.

-Axon 211
245 happine.s of- which a person of impaired ft
This Wards returns 4 Members. was susceptible. in the execution of this bettor
nose marked thus (44) are New Candidates. purpose, he had expended more money, and '
—ores— , titled himself to a greater remuneration, ti
s
Washington and Philadelphia Paper's arrived on I mutter, without the sanction of the Court
Saturday. They are chiefly filled with speculations . allow. In considering the service of a Cope
•
as to the policy or impolicy establishing a chat_
wen had so conducted himself, it was not for the
Court to weigh his demand in golden scales. He
Wed Bank, under the title of " The United Slates
thought the allowance to him should be liberal, sod
Bank." It appears certain that Mr. NlaursoN
tends to propose such a measure to the new C 0.,. o therefore deciding upon the principles of liberality,
it-
gress.—Dua,re, of the Aurora, abandons the de.
and with reference to the services which he had red
d to the orject of his attentions, he was of ((pie
fence of his old patrons upon this subject. Ile says, e.
emu t lit the Committee was entitled to the whole
that it is meant to serve as the " hisis of a most
stupendous pecuniary speculation." Some. of the 15001. claimed by him.
_,
•
Federalist Editors, who condemned the Madis7nian COURT OF KING'S RENCII. Dec. 25. •
party for the nort.renewal of the charter of the old E UK THOMAS PLOMER, KNT. V. TAYLOR AND CO.
Bank, are now equally loud in their censures of an at. This was an action brought by the present Vice.
tempt to revive such an institution. They observe, that Chancellor ag +hist the Assignees of Mr. Walsh,
whenever, by a charter tea partial selection of persons, for money had and received, the property of the
the name and credit of the Government is given, with- Plaintiff.
out either the controul or benefit to the public which all , Mr. ABBOTT having opened the case, • •
notions ought to' derive from their °en resources The ArroaNEY.GENtstar. proceeded to state the
or credit, it is an act of political treachery, a breach • circumstances under which the action was brought.
of trust, in usurpation and au exercise of a power —The point. t• be derided had already been fully
to which the functiooaries ire not competent ; that discussed and settled, there was no new fact within
this is true in every responsible Government, but hit kWoiiteripe to be presented, and therefore it was
particularly in a representative Government, ip Which that he was quite in the dark as In the molitem by
the rotation of men and interests in liuthositir is es- which the Defendants were actuated in resisting the
sentiml to security against corruption. The National demand ou them now made for 40001. which was to
Intelligencer replies to the doubts raised "iii't• the' all intents'end purposes the property of the Plaietiff.
competence of Congress, under the existing Cilstolo- This action arose oat of the bankruptcy of Mr.
tion, to charter a national bank, " that experinco Walsh.'
had written her comment on the doubtful chute% Theliesined Attorney then went on to detail the
letters of adamant." It then proceeds to observe, firths Connected with the conduct df .41r. Walsh to
66 Public good is public safety, and conversely, mne, Sir P.toffith are already blotto:The money new
but a medusa's as ill deny, that the public safety is the sought Mite recovered as es the prhperfy of Sir T. I'.
supreme law. To provide for the common defence' it being Orr of the produce of the cherlc whirls he
is to ensure the execution of this law; and weakness gave to M lied which Mr. W. had misappli..,l,
only can dictate the strange paradox,
.that the very having, among other modes disposed of it in 'he
sinew of power is to be entrusted to the management ligament of various debts and his ether espeoditute,
of the portion of the body politic, who have them- The assignees had brooght actions against the setC"li
selves *pointed other malingers." persons to whom Alr:'Walsh
,had paid these ruins„
BLACKHEATH PEDESTRIAN.—Eaton, at 12 o'clock and had recovered upon the 'ground that they had
yesterday, completed 1056 miles of his task-56 been paid after the commission of on act of NI !. •
miles more than Captain Barclay, and at eight Tapley. Sir Thomas Plomer now sought to reefs' r
(o'clock to-morrow morning will terminate his per- these sums back 'from the assignee., stroll the grog-A
formence. that they were the produce of his money received Ly
MAIDSTONK PEDESTRIANISM.-19TH D.ty, Fut- Mr. iVa!sh.
DAY, Drc. '22. This morning TulTee started at two Mr. Thomas Clark proved, thee
.he
o'clock, and, with the assistance of his son, scram. from Mr. Walsh on the sth of Dieemh
plished, at nine o'clock, '25 miles; at 12 o'clock for 10001.; he gate him his check for
they had gone 34 miles is the whole ; at mix o'clock —The remaining 4001. which was
641 miles; and 10 minutes before nine, they finished tre.s gave to the assignees of Mr. Walt
with 65 mites. plication.
Notes to a considerable amount, stolen from the Henry Attride was clerk to Mr. B.
Newbury Old Bauk, were exchanged on Tuesday the sth of December he obtaieed for hi
week at Birmin2ham, by a mars, who, according to 10001. note at the Bank niEnglastd;
the description given of him, is the same that he afterwards tritnamit.ll.4l to Mr:FrY,
changed the notes at Abingdon. fur whom Mr. Walsh had sold some sic

Daki4
Prllia

On the tßth of October, the f;o•ernor of Ja-
nneca issued a Proclamation, prohibiting the expor-
t""n of flour, corn., cud bread, until the 31st of
December.

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