biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-26

SPECIMENS OF SYSTEMATIC MISRULE.

A curious work, under the above title, has fallen
under our observation. '1 he author has embodied in
the following extract the charges whirls he thinks
himself justified in preferring against the 31inisters
of the Prime Regent
I. 1.7.‘ outing a prime /uric hostility to discovery, by
refusing to adopt a plan, supported upon adaptor
grounds, for prosecuting researches concerning the
plague, and diminishing mortality, in the lon'an
islands and parts adjacent.
Y. Contriving, by trick, procrastinatieo, erasion,
and P Warring., to defeat, as far as in thew 1.. y, the
objects of an inquiry of the highest importance to all
obaukind, now for the first time in the history of the'
fmtnally attempted.
:1. Persevering, not only without evidence, but in
defiance of irrefragable proof, to maintain au iuspos-
, ture and delusion disgraccfnl alike to humanity,
science, and civilisation, and deeply affecting health,
life, retenue, commerce, navigation, individual free-
dom, and the intercouise of ■..tions.

I. t.onetarintt, whilst my prow* were before them.
and loon ithsionding toy urgent retwonstionee, to pooh
aro *ileasin thnserh Parliament. a law with respect
to Ireland. twinkled upon the inorirdnre, whirls formed
the ~übject of tn: refut.oivn ; a law, beaidtg, utterly
London, England, 1820-06-14

CHAMU OF 1.1111 L.-TOR KIND r. DAVENPORT.

This was a rule for criminal ittformatiun against the
defendant for a li:tel, obtained by Mr. Searlett.
Mr...lain-is showed cause against the rule. He sub-
mitted that the libel in question, which was an address
to the electors of Stafford, arose entirely out of elec-
tioneering transactions, and though at the first blush
it attested to reflect upon the town-clerk of Stafford, for
using some undue influence at the last election, yet he
trusted, under such circumstances, the Court would not
seminar it too rigidly. In the warmth of electioneer-
ing contests, so:ne allowances should he made.
Mr. Serjesnt PIAkE followed on the same side; and
Mr. Sc 1a :.ITT being heard in reply, the Court dis-
charged the rule.
London, England, 1820-04-19

SIERRA LEONE P.IPERS.

FREETOWN, JAN. 1.--It is with much pleasure we
have again to hear testimony to the 511rel,S1111 exer-
tions of his Majesty's cruiser., in the cause of out-
ra ed and sulferiwz humanity. On Manday, Mr.
Nash, First Lieutenant of the Myrmidon, fironght in
a small slave schooner, with a hundred and twenty-
three negroes on board, a great proportion of whom
were children tinder ten years of ate. 'I he schooner
was detained at the ('alinas, and, we have been in-
formed, made every effort possible to beat oil the
boats of the Myrmidon. An idea of the extent of
this horrid traffic at that plate may be conceived,
from the circumstances that n s less than seven yes-
sels, Spanish,, American, and French, were lying
there, waiting fur cargoei—cary.ocs of our fellow-
creatures!

In addition to the above, we umktstafttl the Myr-
midon chased a brie and s-hunul•r, both of which ran
on shAte in atteilip in: to esvaite; thi t...tv slaves on
board were rescued from a watery K=ate by the zea-
lous exertions of Captain Leake and his people ; they
were taken into the Myrmidon, which vessel this day
returned from her cruise.
J•N. '2 —lt is with peculiar satisfaction we have
this day the ph.. ure of laying bef.;au our IteaderA, a
statement of Ct... Exports to Urea: Britain Crum our
London, England, 1820-04-19

testable act, and calculated to) pnt men on tht•il

Against a Imrb.trisiti equally atrocious and altsuesfupon
the part of military chiefs, who drill soldiers to as-
sassinate their fellow-citizens, and who fin,' nothing
more seitif, more pleasant, than to :Awl by anibtsioade
an entire population. Short-sight-d ruffians ! who, in
perpetrating crime, forget that there is a to-sidur, vie
• which belongs to justice.
" At present we may be tranquil with regard to
the revolution of Spain. It will be solid au.' talni.-1,
The elements of the troubles which have drawn down
so many storms upon the French Revolution, do not
exist for that of Spain. Every thing between the
revolution of the two countries is different* the
King. the Court, the Government, the AnthuritieS in
Spain, are Cos/Armlets. In France, they were dissi-
dent by half ; hen:e came the combats and the cits-
stroOes. The revolution of Spain has already els-
dered an immense service to the world, by rediNfsg
ed a4aterchins, the calling upon foreign %diners to ip-
t•rpose in the divisions which spring up between
princes and nations. Let princes keep their Sahli*
to defend their frontiers--this•is their place.
" The last hope of Spain reddns npun the Clergy.
Heaven grant that the great virfnis of the high Clergy
of Spain may have sufficient influidit; &hi the isfeript
Clergy, to prevent them him vent fatal ho
stigationt, and to keep them coltirnetibilltly to the
functions of their Ministry: The t.feeirli Spoils
London, England, 1820-04-19

POLICE.

61:11.11111A Cliritno discovery was developed
yesterday. before the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Ald.•r-
wan SynoLvv.

Mr. an•: Mrs. Walker, a middle-aged couple, who
keep the waggon yard in 6iltspur-street, the sign of
the Ureen Dragon, were alarmed between three and
tour o'clock yesterday morning by a noise in the yard,
which they conceived to be occasioned by thieves
breaking into one of the warehouses; Mr. Walker ac-
cordingly resolved to get up and ascertain the fact ;
his wife too determined to share the danger of the
enterprise, and they both sallied forth together, the
lady with a candle in hand leading the van.
Upon opening the door of a warehouse in which
were stowed two pipes of port wine, destined to pro-
ceed by waggon to the country the same day, they per-
ceived their hostler, Stephen Vince, stationed close to
the casks with a lamp in his hand, which he blew out
on hearing the door opened, but seeing his mistress
had a light, he said ituinediately, in-a very innocent
tone of voice, " Lord bless me, I've put my light
out." Mr. Walker then advanced from the rear to
reconnoitre the place, and discovered close by the side
of his trtutty servant a pail with-nearly two gallons of
water in it, and a tin machine !lofting in it, admirably
well contrived for withdrawing the wine from. the
cask and introducing the water in its place; a gimh-
let also for making the necessary perforation to intro-
London, England, 1820-04-19

PARTNEISHIPS DISSOLVED.

A. Alexander, I). Alexander, and 11. tlexander, lin&lora-
field. Yorkshire, ale an :1 porter brewers- E. Hutchings 111.1
T. Jones, Sedgiey. Minton!, iromwasters- S. Revell and
W. Colley, auctioneers-11. Watts and P. Williams. New-
gate-street, warehousemen —W. (toasting and T. Redshaw,
Charlei-street, Soho, booksellers- J. Row•lane,
Poplar, and J. State. Pipinr. High-street, I iggrrs —B. Harem
and E. Jennings, Clifford-ores,. Rond-street, wine-met-
chaots-0. Ferns sad M. Bella, Manchester—J. HMSO'? and
A. Swan. Southwick. Hants. apotheeariea—T. Wall ngion
and U. E3TCS, Ilminster, Moinersetshire, /at-spinners—J.
Morgan and J. Hetherington. Mereden. Warsicknhire, inn-
keepers—E. Crisp and J. Crisp. Clenthwarton. Norfolk.
butchers—W. l.ieter and J. Nisbet, Upper East solithAsilk
tobseeonisls—J. Thompson and U. Thompson, N
Suffolk, builders.
London, England, 1820-06-13

LAI" INTILLIGENCIL
COURT OP LINO'S BENCH, Warrninstait, June It.
The Court was occupied the whole day upon the
peremptory New Trial Paper, bdt there was nothing
of a public nature ha the proceedings.
-
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, June It

OROWN V. nowann.
This was an action brought against the defendant,
snafu the following circumstances :—The plaintiff, in
the year 1808, had employed the defendant to por-
tliest an annuity of 541., and for that purpose advanced
the sans of 8001. The annuity was paid from the be-
ginning of the year 1808 to the latter cud of 1814,
when the bankruptcy of the person on whose premises
the annuity wu said to have been secured, induced the
discovery that the premises did nut belong to him.
The present action was then commenced against the
broker, wbo had hose employed in the purchase ; to
which be had pleaded the Statute of Limitations. The
Jury had found that the security was, in the words of
the declaration, " bad, invalid, insufficient and fraudu-
lent,'' and that the defendant knew it to be su.
Mr. Serjeant Vat:anas had, on a former day in the
Term. obtathed a rule to shew cause, why this verdict
should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, on the
ground that the original breach of contract was com-
mitted in LsoB, and that as the action was not com-
nienced until 1817, the plaintiff was barred by the
Statute of Limitations from maintaining it.

Mr. Serjeant LENS and Mr. Serjeant Pr.LL now
sheaved came against the rule, contending that they
amid not have brought an action before, as they would
have been answered that the annuity was regularly
paid ; but
The Court said, that the case of Batty r. Falconer
was decisive of the present, and that however they
might wish to assist the plaintiff, believing this to be
at least a very hard case, yet that the Statute and the
decision of the Court of King's Bench was most de-
cidedly against him, and they must, therefore, make
the rule for a nonsuit absolute.
London, England, 1820-06-13

.r.r..

• , • • :s'.

+'a►~:..

sod the revenue would be derraailisd'eo Yn iumnensel
tent. With regard to unCrtulaste eroto drbials who
Add par nothing, there Was Always at discretion,*
power vested in the Comiiiiiehrian, whirls' would be
exercised towards their reiief. .
Lord ALTIMIP agreed with the Attorney-Gener.M.:
that volirfewght nut to be eitended to smugglers and
others or a similar description ; bat he was still of •
opinion that the Crown ought not to have ',greater.
•l ewer over unfertumate and honest debtors than other
creditors. It 'was hie intention to have introduced a
clause Into the Bill for their,reliel, but he was afraid;
it would eel be acceded to.
'1 he churns was then withdrawn.
Mr. Alderman WOUND presented a clause to en?blei
tte Commissioner or Con iiii issioaers to hole their!
1 tows at timildim 11. in the city of London, as well as in !
I: estmiiister, tot the more convenient and safe removal!
ins heists from the Fleet and otker prisons n Wain
the city.--sigreed to.
Cur. YNu introduced a clause to prevent in.
p:-1..! fees frosu being taken by the officers of the
~::r:.—A.greed to.
Mr. Itatuorr prevented a clause to privesit debtors
fr ern exrepting July particular debts 11'011i Iki
4.f :he Art.—Agreed to.
Mr. 1111M1/1 r moved another clause, to enable the.
I 4.urt to summon juries to try isiues in ci:itain• sisitcs
to ie,.o:%etit debtors.
1... rd AL.n...nr objected to this, as a provision
1::.P:y to be u.teuJed with great trouble, delay, laud
espenee.
I he clause was also objected to hr the Artotexwr-
-I,..:‘3:cvL ; and after souse conversation it was nith-
.l.ll .1 u. •
fir F. OMMANEY proposed a clause, to prevent Offl•
4.4.116 in the army and navy from rereising the benefit
of the Act, if it should appear that they hail fraudu-
lently raised money on the strength of their commis-
slobs or pay. But this 'notion was afterwards with-
drawn.

The whole of the Bi!I being read through, the re-I,
port Mortiered to be brought up to-morrow.
Th. fial;ers. Regulation Bill was coauuittrd ; akn
the Savillgs Banks' Bill.
The Bench Sittings Bill was read a third
t'ute and passed : as were also the Wass Bill, the Flax
and Cotton Bill, the Alien Bill, and the Irish Cora.'
nen' Bill.
Tile Gold awl Silver Drawback Bill was reported
also the English and Irish tioods' Importation
Mr. Hutchinson, from the Bank of England, ap-
peared at the Bar, and presented certain accounts rein-
to the aggregate amount of the aunts of public
money in the bawls of the tioveinor and Company of
th • Hank of England.
nine the House adjourned.
London, England, 1820-04-21

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!LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1820.
...........
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PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

by what had happened at Ouirdalou; e to the an( ,rtu
nate Pelage, to the immortal Pelgresse, and to those
unfortunate imligenal inhabitant s of that isle, who
even now groan in slavery, after having enjoyed the
sweets of liberty, we might judge, if we should have
the misfortune to yield through weaknesv, what would
be the injustice, the cruel and barbarous treatment
we should have experienced.
_

The General-in-Chief, Toussaint Louverture, had
put the whole of St. Domingo under the banners o;
France, and he had expelled the great planters spa the
foreigners they had about them. The Republic wr,
triumphant. General Toussaint was incessantly c
pitied in effacing the evils of the war, re-establishing
good order, and causing agriculture to prosper. He
afforded special protection to the ex-colonists, who en-
joyed still their ci-devant property as under the an•
cleat regime, with the exception that they no longer
pousuud the power if life and des& over the black.,
nor was it lawful for them to inflict blows at their
price and pleasure.
But slavery no longer reigned, and General Toe.-
saint wu all-powerful. This order of things was m•:
agreeable in Frai:re, nor to the ex-colonists. To re-
establish slavery, they set themselves to work to weaf:•
en his power. And with this view, Gen. Heclouvi"g
was sent to Saint Domingo by the French Oovernmeo-..
with secret instructions to kindle the flame of el%
war between the blacks and the people of colour.
London, England, 1820-06-22

WATERrORP WANK.

A meeting of the creditors of Newport's Waterford
Bank was held on Thursday last, at the Court Dolma
that City, the 3layor in the Chair. One of the principal
clerks of the Hank presented a statement of the Com-
pany's affairs to the Meeting. From this statement it
appeared that—
'l he Debts due by the flank, amount to ,e 224,3511 0 0

To meet till% :mailable property of the
concern is staietl at - -

- - 1iw,434 0 0
63,617 0 0

The bad debt%, &t.

./210.056 0 0
A ('nmmit•ee teas then aprointed to examine the
hnolot of the Bank, and report to an adjournment of the
Meeting.
London, England, 1820-06-22

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

Jest 111.

This morning Mr. Justice BATLE,' sat fur a short
time in the old Court of King's Bench ; the full Court
afterwards sat in the Court of Exchequer.

THE KING 11. CAIIIALE.

Mr. HOLLAND again applied to the Court on the
part of the Sheriffs of Loudon and tliddlesex, for di-
rections bow to dispose of the copies of certain works
seised ou the defemlaut's premises. the whole of which
were, he believed, unfit to be exposed to sale; and also
that the Sheriffs might be allowed to retain a small
sum for expenses of warehouse rent, tuc. out of other
property sold.
*The SsLIc,To•:-tirNaalL had no objections to offer.
on the part of the Crown, to whatever course the Court
should please to direct.
The Coverr said that, as there might be other per-
sons who ought to be I attics tii Ibis pro.•eeding (the
owner, for example), their 4.ordships could not snake
an order.
London, England, 1820-06-22

LEN Ell r. I.EIIEN T.

The particulars of this rause bare been before the
public. It will be recollected it was an Action brought
against the proprietor of The Observer kem *paper, for
a libel, which professed to be an account of proceed-
ings in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, which was
beaded " Shaniefal conduct of au Attorney." The
se .vas tried, and a verdict had for the plaintiff. The
defendant had in arrest of jndgmeut pleaded that the
account published was a true account.
The Coca r now decided that the plea was bad in
law, and therefore the terdict must stand for the
plaintiff. At the S3IIIC time the Court observed, that
the question of allowing a narrative of the proceedings
in a Court of Law to be published, was not raised by
sthis record. because tie publication in question was
not a narrative of any such proceedings, the defers last
'baring taken upon himself to censure at the outset, by
tile heading " Shameful conduct of an Attorney."
OS/CANS CUlllucArteNs,--rlie acre v. nattow.

nis defeathint, after being convicted of publishing
certain indecent works, was brought up to receive
judgment.
Mr. Justice BATLIIT read the man a serene lesson
on his crime, and then sentenced him to a year's con-
finement in Gold Bath-fields prison.—l his was the last
day of l ere.

lIIIIVIVIITiII. ESQ. V. 1111WILI. AND •NOTILEIL.
In this case the plaintirs Counsel consented that
the rule should be made absolute fur a new trial. epos
a suggestion of the Court that the vetairt MIN*
snabined against Mr. Sewell only. according to the
ittirace reported by Mr. Baron (Jarrow, who tried the
Maw at Silks& Essex Assizes.
TIM VISO V. TbOXIAS JOHN lIVAXIII. .
Mr. Joanna Brans moved for a certiorari. to ream
foto this Owe the renegilisases of hail onteend ism
4 • sidomlaat. portray of 7h ilsoe‘efier 4*
weer. arm a ummaitamat by Mr. Norris, the Mmier
,crate. !Ur an alleged libel touching thit coadnet of LW
military on the 16th of Aug. last, to take his trial
the seaming Salford &maim's, in order that the is"
lor
'night be discharged. the objection Wag that the Oar
.1 eistrate bad no authority to commit fur the asset
I of libel.
The Curry Stance said, that if the. Magistrate had
a general jarisinotion to commit. he did not see how
London, England, 1820-06-22

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.

Parceised by HER MAJESTY, their Royal Highnesses
the DIA HESS of YORK, and DUKE of SUSSEX, his
Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their
special Authority, and by meat uS the Nubility and Oentry
throughout Europe,
11°WLANP'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original
and Geweine, warranted to afford the greatest nourish-
ment to the Human Hair. prevents its bring injured by
change of climate, illness, travelling, Le.; removes the scurf,
biathlons and dryness. presents the hair falling or turning
grey, and produces a thick growth on bald places, makes
the hair soft. curl). and glossy, preserves the curl in damp
weather. produces u Makers and eyebrows.--Price 3s. Bd..
and Vls. per bottle.
Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely
fte:ti.ig the limit with this preparation, the Proprietors war-
ennt to produce immediately arfeet change in RED or
HAIR, WHISKERS, }YE-BROWS, he. to a
timunsfel glossy and permanent BROWN or BLAt'K, ill-,
sating lie exact attend colour. Washing snakes this dye
more durable.— Ladies or tientlemen mat dye their hair with
ewe and secrenv.—Price 7s. 6d., Anti 10s. Bd.
Mold wholesale, retail, and for exportation. by the sole
Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street,
the tint turning on the right in Hatton-garden. Holborn,
London ; sod, by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries. Tileb-
borne-street ; ticuyW 117, Genie and Peirce. 87, Overton,
47, sad U. Riggs, 88. New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew,
l'oekipur-rtreet ; 8. Berry.. V, and Jobsstona, 18, Greek-
vreet ; J. "ridT. Butler. 4. eliespride Riggs, 68, (.'hasp-
side; Newberry sod Sows. 10, and Edwards. 88, Bt. Peers
ilturvh-ssrel ; Burgess. rm. ; Barelay sod Sees.
05. Fleet-market; Prout, lota sad Low, IW, Strand; Row-
-3"). RIO. Hatton-garden; Pye. 28, Kiug-.frost;
Row rhocelt-vard ; Tsit, 41, sad Johnston, Cornhill ; Bol-
ton and Tun: Royal Radians,; Whyte, Easteheep; and by
all Perfassers and Medicine Feeders.
A. ROWLAND and SON respegUally CAUTION the
Public against spurious imitations, comfposed of de4eteriotut
ingredients, Injurlosig to the hair. To present the
ask for ROWLAND'S Oil., or ROWLAND'S DYE.
andelmserve that each gennine bottle is signed on the out-
•;4le label, in red Irk, " A. ROWLAND sail SOhi."—All
without that signature are counterfeits.
•
London, England, 1820-08-14

o...."—torifiran"—which demands from de a essnanct In
,dtiot with those feelings, and in opposition to that
wow, according to the best of my judgment,
Atelisserve from the paramount duty of my sta-
to &I I sot declare frankly that t will endeavour
booms and thwart the enactment of this Bill in
stage; and did I not, with the full impression
my mind ofthe unpropitious consequences of it
.„tffally, and espactally to the present Administra-
;His if passed into a law, most earnestly recommend
tot your Lordship should be disposed to consider it
older and wiser to withdraw the Bill, rather than to
ro the second reading of it when the Peers shall
I hare the honour to be, my Lord, your
Lordship's most obedient and eery hum
ARDble s
Nervant,
GEROEL.

PAICE OF STOCKS Tli
sad SW*
I pet Coot. RIPLAIS.
S ?If Ct. CMS. MU
si for Cat Tfei
4 psr Gds. 87
brCt.Serip,
lag AM. 18 1-16.
to re Cent. Ann.
.00.1

0171
London, England, 1820-02-25

h• •
wee tiding on horseback in St. James's-1
door c..,‘ to him a letter. informing the
je particithir terms, that a gang of assassins
01,,prbo were to assasinate his Lordship and
o_7l*a I Cabinet Ministers, when assemble at his
0" *awning of that day, at the Cabinet dinner
101" gari was to give. Th. Earl of Ilarrowby.
0516 k •
~..,k b. et sot know the man, stopped to listen to
IPLipalation, in addition to the contents of the let-
Iliiierearis consulted his brother Ministers on
11..kiet. The molt of their determination, in thel
01'70. was to postpone the dinner, the residence of!
re gad being well calculated for an ass.issin to
lit',6faavenor-square being sucii a wide open space,
itaile, once lost sight of, 'nigh: he pursued awl
lt
It hat the one he took.
om information given at the Office was at past
r„lock, when it W3S made known that a certain
rof officers, constables, and patrol., would be
./ The aatore of the duty with which they were
!,%,',..- i a‘ kept a secret till they started, Which was
170-ibaNtist e;ght o'clock ana nine. The place of
the assassins was in Cato•street, John-
allillisgbe Ssiare-road, a here the nei
me ghbours had
imealsreted bum a nber of strange n assembling
7ab, and s loft over it, after dark. and sacks were
pa^ arse the inside of tie windows, to prevent their
ikon acts being feel.

mo"--
kosparse of the day inquiries had been made, and
pima es, !!'at some desperate act or acts were ex-
take place. The Ministers' servants were
;oak pistols. and two officers or constables ap-
tom each residence. The Earl of Ifarrowb; and
• ostletragb dined witlrthe Ratl'ef Liverpool,
sostaso'tlock they went to the Secretal-y of State's
Are k the !font'. Verartmen,, at which time all the
i•east Ministers assembled, to be in readiness to give
010 care of any desperate act of resistance by
toowedan 1 nusguided wretches.
44 the name of Northmore, who lives in a
spa immediately adjoining that in which the conspi-
aw ambled, found a sabre in her yard yesterday
sue. This also is a wrapo'i of foreign manafactare,
liken i's appearance, had evidently:been ground
Ai slay or two. It was perfectly sharp on both
&Ask in addition to its brass hilt, there was attach-
otts ban (kerchief, so disposed as to afford a sort of
Isr the arm. Mrs. Northmore, on finding the
seerfor a friend, who advised her to transmit it
sleet. This was accordingly done; and extra-
ibasets Tyler, it was recognised by an active mem-
edisi establishment as exactly representing one of
peek of trhi..h a description had been given at the
iptiel which were known to have been taken to al
gut kr the purpose of grinding, • day sr two since.
who took the sabres to the leafier Is known,
joist isque.natism is likely to be elicited by the dis-
rid this weapon.
London, England, 1820-02-25

DUN.
I •
Holland
O Flanders
it Frnnee .
9 1.1,b0n
O Malta

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock
Ditto Ronde 13s. 114. 13s. pm.
0:.I 4:noitie4
Ex. Bias. 441. 4s. die. Is. pm.
Ditto Co..
10nmium
con. for .ie. M 4
I.on. Tickets X 93 !is.

TH• inn=

:4tattOman.
ORPORATED virtu " Tll2

LONDON:
IIUDAT EtENINC, FIBRIL:ARV 46, 11340.

White Minket' are making 'the most they tan
dihe wicked, senseless, and impotent conspiracy,
*opportunely detected, with a view to reconcile
he public to the injurious and ruinous measures of
tierGoverturent, let it not be forgotten that des-
pise is making its progress in this country, and,
idled, all over E.irope.—The longer it is ea-
kelailted, the les it is said to he felt; but, at last,
L._

. -
larerer, it arrives to inch a degree as to propel
tee people 'n arts of indiscretion, despair, and
Wm Till the KING or Ministers& attack some
erianchise, sacred as it were to all mankind,
uarreetion nil! seldom be other than partial, and
Oseersfly avail nothing, bat expose fiery and
ed spirits to an ignominious termination of
'listener. In almost every insurrection, the
alone begin hostilities—men of forecast

tor no party till they ate hurried by the
which they cannot stern, What have we
%491sitend (mm the attempts of a rabble ?
ire commonly Without resources, and with-
. wroperstion. They have never any great
%Int for taking arms against tyranny; they can-
lithiterid upon one another I and they want se'
/11190thieb they rarely can secure. In their tits
1d....- _

or despair, the populate dlVnlre
or trust them to miserable venal

Ilk % and thereby give their intended victims
b ►ender them abortive. If, as is alleged,

!Minns recently seized on by the united force
a few constables and a few soldiers, had
toed the supposed flagitious purpose of as-
'Wolin some of the King's Ministers, what
116 the deed, if complete, have effected !
O iefortunate, but ambitious and selfish men
*ham been sacrificed to the blind wrath of
Wash wvetebes--their office could certainly
"ems supplied by others as capable of adopting
Or hie principles ; but, alas ! the progress of
Was would have been delayed, and horror-struck
6 tbs baldness of the perpetrators of this dark
od, man individuals, worthy, yet incapable of
would have confounded the real ,
%If the Ootetitetion and the country with
who would treat* on all law, religion, lad I
Wet When the violent symptoms of universal
14134 Om from general growing distress, or the
tYmnny of the Government break out,;
London, England, 1820-11-09

TO CORRkZPOSDENTh._

_ ...... _
The communication of B— we consider of greet import-
•ner, and deserting of the utmost attention. We should
like, however, previous to our giving it insertion. to have
a personal interview with the writer on an early day, at
Titr. Nrkrzsn Older, between eleven and three o'clock.
London, England, 1820-11-09

PROTESTS

AGAINST TM! SECOND D►: kDING or TINE •It.t. or PAINS AND
a N AAA lES.—NUT. 6, I MVO.

Dossxsvitsv, No. I.
Recsti.e the Second Reeding of the Bill Is equivalent to a
decision that adulterous intercourse (the only foundation on
which the Bill can rest) has been satisfactorily pros ed.
Becau-r that adulterous intercourse has been inferred, hut
not proved; and in a doubtful case, in which the imputed
guilt is not peeled. although innocence be nut established.
the benefit of that doubt, conformably to the principles of
British justire, must he given to the defendant.
E.ses, first reason only, Hillsborough. first reason only,
Kenyon, Orton!, Somerset. Selsey, Rosebery, Morley. first
reason only, Leinster. Mansfield. Knniikillen. Richmond and
Lenox, Jersey, tiro reason only, Carrick. Grafton, first rea-
son only, Anson. ditto, Darlington, ditto, Belhaven, ditto.
DISSENTIENT. No.
Because this proceeding, from its nature, cannot he assi-
milated to a common indictment, In which a conviction upon
one count alone, out of many, is sufficient.
And because, Although enough has been proved in evi-
dence to sntisfy us of the existence of guilt. )et as evidence
on man) of the allegations has been laid wholly out of the
case. we nre of opinion it is inexpedient to proceed further
in this measure.
Plymouth, D) never, Grantham, Denbigh. Clinton, second
reason only, Gage. second reason. licheater.
The following Peers have also protested against the Bill
upon general grounds :
Dtsn['.TlasT. No. 111.
William Frederick, Lansdewn, Jersey. Gres•. Monolith,
Fitzgibbon, Albemarle. Hamilton and Brandon. Humus,
lllll,borttuelo, iVentuortio (Fitzwilliam.) Derby, Anse
Yarborough, Sberborne. Cowper, Aedle)•, Kenyon, Carrick.
Seise), Fole)„teden, Egremont, Torrington, Suffolk and
Ilerk%, Loftus (Ely.) Morley, Granville, Richmond and
Lennox, Redford, F'o►teseue, Darlington, Belhaven, Cal.
Steep... Ellenborouglt, Grafton. Breadalbane, Auckland.
Mornay (Down.) Mendip (Cilfden), Leinster. Hawke,
Gosford, Romney. Reseberrv, Scott (Portland.) Thanet.
Hood, Ashburton, lloward of.Ellagham, Al.anley, (' -
von, Dundns, Coledon, Sunridge, Davie, King, Rossl)n.
Deere. Grantham.
London, England, 1820-11-09

STA TFAlli

[AN.

ILIVERPGOI. LOGIC.

" What thee was to be inferred, but that it was not the
pr.•rection of u rein which her Royal /lighness.irquired,
but the protection of iirryoute !"—Lord Li% caroot.'s Speech.

My Lords, she did not wont a man
I say she wanted Uergatni :
lla is no man,--well. erre, lamb
They did commit adultery.

DRURY LINE THILITRE.

Mt. COOPalt. the nee, lan at ibis theatre, is
improving the stlyantage tafghis Romeo gained. and
progressively tising In the estimation of the theatrical
world. On Tuesday he played Meseta Gleitroy, with
as much effect as could be produced in that character.
We know nut fur what reason it was selected by hum to
follow the pattern of all 1(m:rot, Romeo, and to precede
the most jealous and revengeful of all husbands,
which he played last night, unless ftir the purpose oh
chewing that his talents were versatile as well as power.
ful. flit Othello, being by far the most difiicult, is in an
equal degree his taint imperfect pertormance. Yet it
is one jai which he evinces more genius than in either.
The third act W2l lint Only givcii in 3 powerful au., effec-
tive manner, but with a considerable Shirr 4.1 i Origin:Ally.
The fifth was not so uniformly well suppoited as any
other part of the play. The whole was tete much ap-
plantleil. Hoorn was the taro, And we ran say nothing'
more titan that it nes as good as usual ; that is suffi-
cient to indicate its great merit. lliss l'HeicrElt, who
MAW out as Pudica, last season, played Pradersumu with
a sweetness and interest quite ripul to any thing ut
which the character is susceptible. The passages in
this play, which hail, on former occasions, ecciteil the
svnipathy of the anilience, as coinciding a tilt the
ilition of the Queen, were last ni4 lit applauded with
more than usual enthusiasm.
London, England, 1820-11-09

CIVIC CER EMO.V I ES.

Yesterday, according to annual custom, the Right
lion. the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor Elect. Sheriffs,
Recorder, and several Aldermen. attended by the
City Marshals, Marshals'-man, bve. went in pro..ession
from the Mansion to litaildhall, where the new Loral
Mayor was sworn into other for the City of London
with the accustomed formalities: after which the two
Lord Mayors returned in the State Coach to the
iMan.ion House, where a banquet, technically termed
the " Farewel Dinner,- was provided at the joint
expense of the Court of Aldermen, the City Of.
licers, &e.
We untlervtand that all the Cabinet Ministers have
declined honouring the llvie Feast with their presence;
but that the Lord Mayor anal Sheriffs ate to be com-
pensated for this disanbititment by the presence of
Earl tirey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Erskine,
Lord Carnarvon, and the most distinguished Members
of Opposition belonging to both Houses of Parliament,
who are determined to manifest their high sense of
th; highly consistent and respectable political conduct
of the present Lord Mayor and Sheriffs. This is as
it should be; and we apprehend that no regret will
he experienced under present circumstances, by the
Auholtution of those Noblemen and lientletnen in the
place of his Majesty's Ministers.
Among the foreigners of distinction invited to the
Lord Mayor's Dinner, the fo:lowing have been men-
tioned :—Countess Oltli, Madame Vassali, Cavalier
‘'assali, Cavalier Pischi, C mutant 3lolinaria, Dr.
Serotit, Margurss Andrew Antaldi, Martinets Carleoni
Antaltli, Colonel Olivieri, Prince of Escalano and
lio-
logtta, Cavalier Moretti. Alartpiess

I Rv the death of 31r. Deputy nudist-, mentioned in
our paper yesterday, Samuel Thorp, Esq., the new
Lord Mayor's father, has lissome Father of the Cor-
poration of London. The late Mr. Pindar, at the time.
of hi. death. hail been s:i years a member of the Com-
mon Connell, and the Lord Mayor's father has now
been -16 years a member of ti,e same Court.
The year's sale of The Observer, from Novem-
ber 14, 1,09, to November 3, 1921.1, was 936,724
copies, exclusive of Four Supplementary Sheets,
making an average sale of upwards of Eighteen
oisand papers each Sunday.
It may not be wholly uninteresting for the rea-
der to know, that the amount paid to the revenue
for 936,724 stamp., was no less a sum than £12,490,
independent of the eseise spun 1 573 reams of
paper, at three pence each pound weight. and the
duty of three shillings and sixpence upon every ad-
vertisement, making a total sum contributed to the '
Revenue by The Observer Journal, in one year, !
of about Fifteen Thousand Pounds, and that fur
only fifty-two publicatio::s.

-'T"
•
London, England, 1820-11-09

COl-1: .1. 1' 6.111111.7. V 771 P. 1171 P.

Some of Sot s st:E's I' Airs have worn ant their
power to please the lastislions taste of ilie present age.
The ttttt edy of Errors was one of these. .11131 the charm of
song, was called to aid its Peery body knows
what a feast its prodoction in the form 1.1. 3 I spera present-
ed, and how eagerly it was sotiglit throngliont the last
season. Twelfth although containing more of
the legitimate character of Comedy, wis yet too barren
of incident, plot, and interest, to ref till a fast hold upon
the public attention. It did not so regular a 403 W
111111 of amusement 34 the Stage is expected to supply,
and we were in great danger of the gradual. but
eventual loss of our old friends, Sir T3.lfy BdeA.
and Sir ;harem. .-14,fli.cht-k. They are, however,
rescued frosts the sort of II;11f bank, •nt to which
thry were consigned, and being placed cm a flesh ermi sill,
they stand forward relieved, and seemingly retouched,
since their partial absence. In short, I'reelph
has, like the l'otnesly of Errors, been metamorphosed to
all Opera, a! nding with the most rhariiiing selection
of music, from the best composers in the old as well as
modern schools. It is 41..41 hrought ont with the most
selemlid display of scenery that ever graced the stage.
Miss TREE, as ging.. for her, we fear, too much ;
hut so sweetly that it is not half enough for licr hearers.
But the manner in which she played the character adds
more to her tame than even her enclianticg toitrs ; fur
they had already placed her in the first rank of her pro-
fession. Some parts of her performance were greeted
with continued peals of applause. Miss liasesfs sang
with great sweetness; but we were sorry to find
hyr not quite perfect in some of her songs. She must
&Neste much time to study, or she will slot only not
raise herself in the opinion of the musical world,
bet she will find difficulty in retaining the station to
which its favour has already elev Ord her. Ihr old
representatives of the other characters exerted them-
selves ma as to excite continual usi rth. F. 41111114.4 Ma 'ebb')
was excellent; particularly the reading of the letter.
London, England, 1820-02-22

IIIIGINI.I PAPERS.

The following is from the latest Virginia Papers :
tionerul Harrison introduced into the Senate of Ohio
the following Resolutions, which were lead, and ordered
to lie on the table

Rawlied, That in the opinion of the legislature of
Ohio, the present pecuniary emli. ments of the
country are, in a great measure, caused by the cant of
encouragement and protection to domestic unionise-
titres ; and that good policy requires that such modi-
fication of the tariff on impou tell articles be immediately
made, as will stop that inundation of foreign merchan-
dise which has destroyed or sitspeuded the overations
of the greater part of the manufacturing establishancnts
I die I 'niter, states.
Resolved, That in the present state of pecuniary cm-
l. among the people, it is unwise and impo-
litic fur the tiorernment to pay off the public drift more
rapidly than the obligations it may have conic under to
Its creditors may require; and that any surplus in the
treasnry would be more usefully employed in the inter-
t,,ll improvement of the country by roads and canals,
Alifl in the support and encouragement of domestic sew
itufactures.

Resolved. That our Senators in l'ongrria be in.
‘trueted, and our Representatives requested, to use their
exertions to procure the passage of Tans endirat inc flub
:Jrinciples recontinetsdryl tie the foregoing Resn:ittions.

1 •
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London, England, 1820-02-22

CILIBLESITIX P.IP ERS.

CITY COUNSEL, JAN 1 I.—The Illtr Counsel, deeply
i•npressed by the late calamitous connigration at Savan-
nah, and desirous to afford all the relief (which circum-
stances admit, leeto it most regretful to the citizens.
Vat any measures which may he adopted with regard to
the same, should proceed from themselves.
Resolved—That the citizens of Charleston be re-
st ectfully requested, through the medium of the public
tants, to convene, at twelve (o'clock this day. in the City
Jail, to take into Cunsiderat:on what measures should
Ise adopted in 'Thai to this recent and distressing
lite, which has reduced an many of our fellow-citizens
to penury and want. lto.o it, Clerk of the Council.
(znyotacr or a I.I!TTFAt rcnm SAVANNAH.)
" I wrote yon yesterday, ?Thing von an account of the
dreadful calamity which has befallen this city, which
tell retard its imiortovement for many years. The scene
this rity lore.t.nts is truly melancholy. as hundreds of
.persons are without hunte,and destitute of every conttol,
lou.ily for relief on the different cities of the t •mon.
The destruction of houses and property of every kind is
odigiously great ; it is reported, the loss sustained is up-
v. ards of ot:e tuilliou and a half of dollars; the norm:
'ompan) • of London, are in for Itit4,oolldollars ; and the
!arinr and Fire Insurance t •ompany here, whose building
• burnt( MOM dollars. Andrew Low and Co.'s stock
is stated to have e‘rel'ilt•il 1141,000 dollars. Low
limit, Klan kept a very large hardware store, also think-
ing tin it store tire-proof, resolved not to move until it
nes too ! 'le. The stork they hall on hand Was about
IftlhOsat dollars. The 1.• • lodge Room was very
handsome. it was a range of elegant new huil(bugs ;
Ils .y hate 19st all their hooks, papers," &r.
(riots THE TlTRlior. .I%N. 2.)
In the seven snow-storm ant Cale of Thursday night
several teasels were driven a-shore in our harhistor. but
1( about much damage. The tide at about o'clock
I.:lerllar morning, one hour before the time of low
r a:er, covered this wharfs on the net side of the river,
sod was higher than in the gale of September.
London, England, 1820-02-22

NEW YORK PAMIRS.

_.~ _

Now York Papers arrive:l Ma morning to the 271 h
January. We extract the most interesting inteiiigeuer.
triton Till Nuaioi.K IMIALD,JAN. 1:•.]

•Jdr. Thomas Oliver, of Buenos Ayres, tame passerzer
in :be hug Robert, from Pio Janeiro (arrived in Velar
ton-romis on Salmlay). Mr. 0. mates, be arrived at
Rio from Buenos Apra on the evening of the 2Mth
Nov., and on entering. the Fcrt saw a Russian squadron
of fire sail. whirla had jfie: anchored. On landing at
Rio Janeiro, he engaged his passa4. in the Miter',
which re‘sel sailed :Ile next day for Baltimore. Malt.
at fin, ho learnt that a. lkitish squadron, of (our sail i.t
the line, under consul:awl of Sir Titoism, Hardy, had ar-
rived at that Fort a week before, and were still there.
Mr. 0. did not learn any paricularb Tula:ire to either
of the squadrons or their destinations, as he only re-
mained at Rio one night. Alit that he undertakes to
state is, that they were at Rio at the time lo• left there.

LATE FROM CHILI.
Ite following is an extract of a Letter frow saotieKo
do Chile, dated 7th Or:uber

" The aqttailron of t hi!i, under command of Lora
Cochrane, arrivet! from Valparaiso on the ilth ult. aril
after touching at rolu:•iiho to receive about '.:C•O
on isoard, departed from the coast, destito•frio
having on board nearly a compleat re,;isie.lt of marines
and infantry, including engineers ; It wan itemised with
a mixed emir. but nearly all the officers; and more than
half the crew were foreigners, chiefly English and Am
iicasi seamen. Their object is to destroy the squadron
at t•tillao, and after to meet that on its way from Spain;
in case of .uceess in the first object, some military 'MI:-
meats on a smaller scale, may be attemisted.' with the
few troops on board. A grand militar: evidition on
Lima is meditated, and Deceinher or January ensuing
is spoken of as the time determined to put it into exerts-
London, England, 1820-02-22

TIM QUEEN.

On the motion that the Speaker should leave the Chair,
Air. II (J MI F. row and observed, that before the Speaker
left the ('hair, lie was anxious to obtain some informa-
tion upon a point, with regard to which he bed on a
former evening felt it his duty to put a question to the
Noble Secretary of State, to which question he had re-
cairnl a very unsatisfactory answer. He meant with
respect to the situation of the Queen. If there were
any subject which more than another interested the
feelings of that House and the public, he believed it u-as
the condition of this illustrious persons. e. For what
wait that condition? It was clear from recent occur-
rences, as well as from the 1-,:gnage of the Noble Lord,
that the Queen was not only unacknowledged, hut that
it was apparently determined that she was not to be ac-
knowleuged. Ile would ask the Noble Lord, whether
the dissolulon should take place without making any
distinct prorlsion for the Queen ? It was knpwu, that
the Act by which thirty-fire thousand pounds a year were
granted to her Majesty had expired on the demise of the
King, and was it now intended to !care her unprorided
for? In what situation was it meant that the Queen of
England should stand Was she to be left as a beggar
on the (on tinent, or was she to depend for her snheistenee
upon the mere bounty of some person or remiss in Eng-
land. He was quite sorry to sde the manner in which the
Queen was treated. Why was not an Address of Con-
violence &nil Congratulation voted to her Majesty upon the
demise of the King, and upon the seessnion of her hus-
band to the Throe., as was the cosi with regard to
the Queen Comsat of tinware II.? Upom what ground
was the Queen passed bi altogether upon this oreasion,
or why was her Majesty's Wipe °stilted in the [Ataxy ?
Her *fray was so eothpletely slighted, that it was
quits apbsown S the public in what mannee.slie.aus
be et to he treatod.', lithe Queen Imi-to .Isattat
tosserre% ilsers wosideerarlri acngetnest or
satisestaadbscilair. wig ti be wis siewthet
she was se NM the millis iffi thou esupast
israilly Mosel tassards the llswibers ef the ItsiyarPa•
, Thome wen eireaustawees. with regard white
espienetiee he given So doe Home owl thp

,'`,
London, England, 1820-02-22

F‘PRDI7IO.V OF LINKER.

PARTICMARA Ur A TO/ACC vit TIM NRIG 1111TRIL1'IL To
VROCCRE A CARGIO UV
Ratted from Caitlin., Aug. 13, for Labrador Coast ;
Inn the shore down for the pnrpose of finding an ire
island ; saw :several whirls were too large. Sept. 11.
anchored near, and fastened to, an island grounded in
shout 40 fathoms. Commenced rutting and loading ire;
a gale rustling on, weighed, and mask a harbour in lat.
5.1.30. When the gate. auluddril, another island druve
rear no, alongside to whirls we anchored, the island hay-
ing got aground in 311 lithoms. This island rolled very
sands; and by our cutting on sine aide, alien nearly
Liarird it rolled heavily from ua, and a prong, •21; to Jb
fret from the main body of the islrud, lifted the ship
timid sin feet, and set her a leaking, so that one pump
was kept prolog ; expected to have to discharge, and
abandon the undertaking ; but in the rourse of a slay or
ha at, she began to lighten, and we contiatted to pruned
in loading from the same island : completed, and sailed
for Ellertinione. The %easel being very leaky, and,owing
ti. she time of the year, lost a little before we arriyid;
hilt if the vessel hail not been leaky, ur should have. ar-
ri .rtl with the whole cargo. The danger and iliffivrodty
a tending time undertaking were great. on as etrint of
the height 4)1 the islands above water, their imilioradlimis,
and varions pl. .is for getting the ire. The only one by
is Mel, we could succeed. was. to send ',Art of the crew on
the island, and get off large lumps with aria s and 1,,tr.,
preri: tate them hit° the sea, and afterwards hoist them
OA hoard. Captain H. undertook an engagement with
rl gentleman who has the privilege of supplying Mar-
ti o with ler.
London, England, 1820-08-25

were there

How many "lines" .e in the Princm's mom:
—Two.
Had they beet, seed ?—I do say to.
Rai either empty ?—They were very full.---(.ditch
lelghter.)
Way there more than out washhand stand ?—There

appear to hare been used '—Noy as ricordo.
mans• who wished for two bason., and yet

the Princess leave?—At she wired ; they
in the same carriage. _

did the smite follow ?---la about a gtttltMs
lot qaite so much.
ITtimasts—llow long did she remain ?
Attys. lie was cure of six days
remember the day she nine e---1 do not re-
• day of the week on which she went.
assus---As it is a long time ago, possibly
memory is not very full.
The SOLICITOR-0 ENZRAL put at question.
Did the door spoken of, leading from the dining-room,
appear to all ?—lt was a secret door, covered with can-
vass, and could not be discovered by strangers, except
when open.
Are you still agent of the Grand lintel at Trieste ?----
I mu after taking the; inn called the Black Eagle,
but if I do not pain the suit, I shall not.
Aso you still the agent am not sure, because the
inn 4 exposed to an auction every nine years. The
lease is nearly ont, and I do not know whether my prin-
cipal will again buy the lease salt belongs to the corpo-
ration.

Was it net roar duty to wait oa the gneaLs?--1 bars
*lied as
.tlaias. I was head Waiter. ALS I am Pie
trast servant in the house, I know the rules the best.
Was there any other waiter ?—There wire two, ties;
were men, I3eroardo Duzaro, and Deity. An the affairs
of he family was cornlneted by them.
Were there any females ?—(hte, Leonora.
What trls done to the romn No. 4 ?--It was fastened ;
it was fssiened by themselves, whether by the suite or
the Princes I do not know.

How low after the Princess was there were you exa-
mine,' ?---Aloont three years ago, or two and half rats.
You have already said many guests came to this Inn ?
----Yes, it was the chief inn for *enrollees.
tYI.O first applied to know what you had to cry ?--
Some one trim came to the inn to dine. lie asked the
how did the Princess behave. I answered. she behaved
very %s el!, I hare no reason to complain of the Princess.

PRICE CP STOCKS Tlll'
Halt Stork MI 100
S pet Cent. Rel. flit,4 11
etheCt. Cone. 67i 66
34 pee Cent. 77
4 per Cents. 9611 37
3pr 111.Nevy lOSI
Long Ann. 16 1-16
1 asp. Spec Cant. Attn. 67f

14 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
1 India Stock 210 210
Ditti.Sonds Plls. 3ls. pa.
Mr, Annuities
Ex. Rills '2l B'. s'. pm.
Ditto Com.
Omnium
Con. for Ace. 671 GS
Lott. Tickets 2U. 19s.

SMALL LOTTER V.-ORE AT PRECERAPIRIT
-VANN' CAPITA STERLING MONEY-
ALL NEXT WEDNESDAY.

MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE aa-moatow.
Morning. 13 On. after 3.—Erevier. 30 will. niter 3.

Majesty ?----It was were two.
from a plan, bet Did both app
. Denman, it gm Rot there were
be alone.
adjoin that of Dow (lid till
1 set out in
Ted by he► • soon di
sm. our, not
eu Ohli :11y Mr. Wti
royal cab MI% ..ut six day(
ri when her Roy .t Do you renit
iicntion was clb - inbk,r the da
these two eabins, Mr. WILIAM
0 the cabin of bet bin memory is