The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

NAVAL IN rELLIMINCIL

pia, Jon. IL—Ceche down Irons The River, tad
000 die Castor, Sterlon, foe the South Sias s sad Coo-
Talbo% for St. Donsingo.—Sailed for t►e River,
to Weir!, Pettigrew, from Cardiff; and Mary, Pad-
be, from Liverpool.
Poarsuours, JAN. 11.—Sailed the DWo, Mary, Squir.
To, sad Victoria, for Sunderland ; and his Majesty's
Air Wisi, so a anise.
PALMOrIII, Jaw. 9.—Arrived the Brilliant, Finlay,
0.0 Newcastle, for London.
JA*. 10.—The Isabella, Brady, which was on
swit, has bets get off, and is now towing np the Hum-
bet II three pitot boats. She ;stall of water, and there
much ice in the River, she cannot be got op
She owes her safety to the doubling, Str.,
this; am pot on when she was fitted ont as a Disco-
recyShiP.

Mars of Antal a FluntstANTLE.—We regret',
osimmeece, that Admiral Freemantle, commander
of& Owlish station in the Mediterranean, died on
tile qui elt. at Naples the cause of his death is said
10 have been an affection of the lungs, a corn-
/Aim with which he had been suddenly attacked.
This ielonnation is communicated to us through
the medium of the French papers ; It is there given
le s letter from Rome, dated Dec. 21.

The Prince Regent, on his late visit to Warwick
• , left 1001. in the hands of General Sir C.
Oreille, to be expended for the use of the poor of
viitniek, which was done last week by distributing
*WSW coats to the men, and as many winter
doks to the females.
The Duke of Wellington is expected to leave
Musa le a few days for the Wilderness, Kent, on a
viii to the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden.
The Di% idends have been paid at the Bank in
add Notes. We understand that some unfore-
wee &Scotties have occurred in the working of
the maplicated machinery for printing the new
mote.
The following little tracts are distributed, gratis,
at all the Public Offices, and will, we hope, be the
mass (with the assistance of the late restrictions
on she Press) of counteracting the effects of the
poises so industriously circulated through the coun-
lg. We give the spelling as we find it in the
Ideibges, with an attempt at explanation, when
we think it necessary
As acoonnt of the means lately successfully employed
is anverting a Warres into rich pasture, by Divans of
am. By a Warresider (Q. Warreoer ?).
As attempt to prove that the heir (Q. air?) of Had-
&igloo, N. B. is not favourable to the increase of popu-
Wise. 'I his little ingenious work has been referred to
atommittee to pronounce on its merits, and the pro-
priety of publishing it. The Committee consists of
Lord C—T—R--11, Right lion.
L—sh anikaiZiioo. W. D—p--s. They have not yet
RA, their rt, bet we can help antictpatlog
bents sue.
The inapplicability of short Pules in Cabinet-work,
demostraleil from their ualteadin nature ; proving
filtemles the utter inutility of Long Poles for any par-
quet whatever, except en bop rounds.
A Letter addressed to Ins fide, on the most rational
mesas of Starr-ing the fundamental feature into a (a-
head.
new method of prolonging the fertility of ancient
stitch Line, long a desideratum in grazing counties, by
&canning man.
A Letter (considerably above weight) from the CHAN-
CMOS Of the DUCHY of LAPICASTBR on the expediency
gashing Hay while the sun shines, addressed to the
Parish off Rochdale.
Amours of the Meg and Queen of Spades, containing
anecdotes of the Knave, being a practical illustration of
Ike benefits arising from Spade Husbandry. Dedicated
to Sr W. Ca—P—V.
An explanation of the terms used in Quadrilles,
te. for the benefit of amateurs:—
Traverser a droite—Cross over, or rat to the right.
Belenees sees quitter—The Weevil's movement.
Neefinet— Milling, or muting-to.
Berme euhge—Fat, faithless, and sixty.
Oteljec chose a tooire—Drops of brandy.
Curefiee—t /if she goes.
earfressier—Dealer in braes and horse-hair, or perhaps
as serer of the press for Curacao.
. Fe& Espagne—Petticoat dance--Les des: Anis—
A pas de deez with petticoat and Maud.
Trionyie de Wellington—Tramp out.
Ls Virecite—Brother Bragge.
Chaise Aeglerse—Petters for Englishmen ; this is a
sew step introduced by Professor C---.
Qatar ds Chat—Cat-o'-nine tails--a quick Irish move-
ment, much practised by the same Professor.
Deane Chaise Anglaise--.Destit geese du CAat—
Thee are only half measures, sad when resorted to on
the Irish stage by that able performer, he airways kept
the body in a pendulous ppoossitien. Amateurs I. that
}catty admired the
killsellenes—le. a day.
Fie s vie—face to facet des a doe• back to huh--
Te emabine these two moverments et one end Me seine
haunt, might seem a Itterless and extravagant effort of
tthitten ; bat poles surnames even physical impossi-
bilities; it equips HAAS armed men out a population of
4000. aid it enables that incsompsrable posture-master.
Professor C to " fur* his beck upon hingegli"
By this tuatchless evolution be avoids the indecorum
committed by all dancers of Inferior ingenuity ; and
*hes he tarns from the imams, s the "111,11"
Oran* of revolving his " mental feature,' at
the same instant.
L. Li‘erte—This dame has been voted out at oar first-
Ise assemblies, and is now copfieed to the canaille, who
. ars permitted to call for it ones a year in their own pa-
/WIN, aria condition of hiring no fiddlers of another
sessily. and paying the constable, who will attend to take
diem tete custody if they dance out of tune.
aRe Poci t Paisitims. Butterfly ; AfereAstad
*rgils: Mamatillsee, due. These terms *stain
diemeelves.
. . The estimates was well nadeestood, even to the days
'St Moser.
• . Teem\ she spebe fall Mr aid swat*.
after the WWI* et etreiforthe one Bowe,
ler Free* of Ports was to het anknowe.