biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-20

LA W INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 19.

THE ATTOUNET-ISEMICHAL V. HARTLZY.

The Loin ruatecithhort, on coming into Court this
~rning, intimated to the (7ounsel in this cause, that
e had rut been able to advance so far In the reading of
the voluminous depositions as to allow him to give
)udgsnent to-morrow (this day) according to his ap-
p,intment. On Saturdq he hoped to be table to give it.
SI•AQVIS TOWNS:I2HD v. TRIG BISHOP or NoR-
WI
'lbis cease has been already frequently brought be-
fore the Court untie, a variety of forum, in consequence
..1 the numerous interests concerned in the issue of it.
There have been several bills and cross bills tiled by the
tarries niiitnally, all of which are to be embraced in the
hearing of the cease as it now stands. The facts are
shortly these :—The late Marquis of Townsheud be-
queathed the whole of his property to two trustees, who.
after satisfying. various specified charges out of the ea-
rate. were to give the remaining benefit to Lord Charles
T,•wnshend, second son of the testator, and this ar-
rangement was to continue for the term of 21 veers
.111V4 the testator's death. In process of time the ad-
sow•on of Nest Raynhans, in 'Norfolk, being us the,
este., hirarrie vacant, and a
,9ttestion utose BS to the
party in whom the right of presentstion was vested.
The heir at law of the testator, the present Marquis of
'Ten „spend, claims it in virtue of his relation to the
testator, the being nothing *dile in the will respect-
ing the righi of nominations to the advowsoos on the
caste. In the next place, Lord Charles Towitsbend
eteints it, being in the relation of tenant for life to the
estate, and the person to whom all the profits and bene-
fits of the estate are to accrue, over and above those'
-.:,cioas chores expressly, prom ideal in the will. .I.nd. I
Listly, the right of nomivation is el • 41 by the two
tenvters, Lord John Townsliend and Mr. Blake.
_1

The pleadings having been opened at a late hour of
tine day, the Lou• CHAIN CRLLOR put off the further hear-
i.t4 of' it to Tuesday, the next cause day.

VIOE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 19.
London, England, 1820-01-20

PRIVATE CORRRSPONDENCR.
--4.--

Pasta, Jan. 15.—As I anticipated, the 'a Memoires of
Napoleon," of which I gave you some account in my
last, have been seised by order of the Minister, whose
emissaries went to Barrois, the publisher, a few days
ago, and took away all the copies they could find. Is
not this monstrous privilege of taking a man's pro-
perty, by the simple order of a public functionarv, we-
ticient to prove that much still remains to render Prance
what it might to be, and that we can but ill afford to
lose the charter? Although the book did not require
this measure to make it popular, the sale has been sus-
pended, nor do we know when the fiat of M. de Cases
will be withdrawn ; in the mean time, nothing can
eireeod sect its announcement has produced,
wiiile very general indignation has been excited amongst
peruses ante first rank of both sexes at its suppression.
Having given you the opinion contained in the Consti-
&ileacl of these Memoires the following extract from
another popular paper, theienommee, only tends to con-
firm the interest created by their appearance :
`• The second manuscript from St. Helena, or Me-
moires of the year 1815, are just seised. It is difietlt
to explain the motives that could have given rise
to this proceeding; for the work in question contains
nothing that is calculated to alarm the authorities.
Those passages (some official documents in the Appendix)
which might sound badly to certain ears, appears to have
been literally extracted from a pamphlet that issued some
time ago, from the loyal and monarchial press of M.
Le Norma?, the publication of which did not awaken
the see' or apprehension of Ministers. As to the other
parts, they consist principally of military details of the
events connected with the battle of Waterloo ; and, his
Urace the Duke of Wellington excepted, we do not think
any other person has the least reason to complain. It
is well known with what gexemeity the friends of his
Lordship caused a French tieneral to expiate the crime
of having established the above facts with sonic degree
of exactnesuon a former occasion, and for having done
Punic. to the Allies of England on that sanguinary day.
It is to be bopod_, that the influence which enabled the
agents of year Police Department to drag the unfortu-
nate tissergsed oat of the boasted land of freedom, may
mot have, as yet, reached this side of the Channel. The
eighth and last chapter of Napoleon's work, is by far
the most interesting to Europe. I have only time to
transcribe the concluding observations, wherria the
writer follows up an exposition of the almost incredible
military errors committed on the field of Waterloo, by
these interrogatories.—. How would the people of Lon-
,doe have looked, when they heard of the catastrophe
which might have attended their army, and what would
have been their reflections on having shed the best
blepd of Bee Patios, to support the cause of Kings
against theist their people—privileges against equality,
pligarchion against freesia., and the principles of the
Holy Allison against the sovereignty of public opi-
nion?'"
London, England, 1820-01-20

THE STATESMAN.

IVe conclude. may it please your Grace. by exivessing
our unfeigned gratitude fur your goodness, request's,.
at the same tittle, that year Grace would be pleased to
convey to the other Noblemen and Gentlemen of this
county, who have contributed to our relief, our sincere
sod beartf..lt thanks for their generosity and attention.
indeed, we find it impossible to express, in adequate lan-
guage, our feelings, but we trust your tirace wall not he
the -less disposed to believe, that while we bare the
sense to appreciate the value of all that your Grace and
the other Noblemen and Gentlemen of the county have
dune fur us, s e have hearts that will remember, and
principles that *ill not suffer us to abuse your Grace's
confidence.
Anil we farther beg leave to assure your Grace, that
trbatever way hr the issue of rzisting circumstances,
bottling shall ever etfare (rout our recollection the grate-
ful remembrance of pine kindness, and of the paternal
concern u Lich yintr Grace has at all times manifested
for oar suffering
We bate the honour to he, may it pleats, your Grace,
your Grace's very obrolient, and greatly obliged ser-
vants.

(Signed) (lemma PINNY, Preset'.
ALEx. nottratuoN, Secretary.
Comatt•rraa.
DAVID TAYLOR, I JOHN MITCHELL,
JOHN JI.tNSAY. Jolts WHTTOCIL.
Thru follow the other sigoatures,autoatitiog to about

a re* narrow escape. Just whew be had reached the
top el the holder, it gave way, bid as he It as descending
heAdlont, his son, who was at an open skylight, caught
his foot, sad held him till some workmen, alarmed by
his cries, came to his relief, and palled him in at the
skylight "Wow.
.1 few days since the body of a young woman, appa-
rently shoat eighteen years of age, was thrown ashore
by the tide at Helensburgh. She was dressed as a ser-
vant. No marks of violence of any kind appeared on
her body. with the exception of a cut immediately nr
der the chin, which, it is supposed, had been inflicted
by some floating piece of ice. She was not pregnant;
no one knew her, aid the cause of this melancholy
event reclaims enexplained.
London, England, 1820-10-06

" What aliirht neglects. w4at trivial (salts destroy
" The hardiest frame !"

Isl[l.7.s.tieroesß.St.oll'ille'RstßudltE.
oafinlas(d'O. hav
twee ffint7Hister:ohted%
isetinmiem;
considerable practice in those brooches of the profession
"anvil they thought proper to select. trust, that inter rainy
years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so writ
lsowo, awl iti•-ir reputation so full) established, that so apo-
logy is reqiiiiilte for their deviation from the regular mode of
practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Edo
ration has been of the first class; that they are Members I
the Royal Colleges of Loadoo and Rdlsburgb : and es sal i- -
factory evidences of the truth .r lids statemest, their diplo-
mas and testhassiyials may be seta at their House. No. lie.
ilattoo-garde', where they may be cossetted with the greiii-
est secrecy and honour by palest' of either sex, allieted by
any of the following complaints The Vasereill Dlsras..
for which they have discovered a remedy, 'Web is sot y
a eomplete substitute for mercury in theceire of this complaint,
hut has also the adromtars of predlritlag the disorder with-
out dabllitatine the constitution.—it. In eases of Nervous
Debility and Vascular Kelasation. whether produced by eon
vivial excesses. by the immoderate enjoyments of MIMI'
pleasur-s, orbs solitary sensuality-. where
•"Tki rigour sinks, the habit melts away.
The cheerful. pore, and ashamed Moony
Dies from the tam with squalid atrophy
Deroar'd, is sallow iselaaalsoty clod."
Messrs. Carrie and ro. are is possession of a Medicine
that steads unrivalled for its superior eflkoey, in girls/ tone
to every muscular fibre of the palling. restoring his animal
spirits. and rigoor. without following tic.
emskitaitios. sad that exposing him to Who deniers of a n•
isper.--3.loStrirturesoftbellrethrit.Messrs.Curriesad4:4.'s
plan of treatment has so far surpassed eves) other metbosi
of em, that they have recited the asiontsbairat sad appro-
bate's of lho most distiagsdshad itrrpems, by ofsetfair- in
three weeks, met which defied all ddssee mouvers of their
Alit la the cure of any of these comptalots *air patients
will he treated with the greeted skill sod sonalliale. The
fee required is the MM. us that of rattillat h.
Patients Is dim amain an reigatilladas "OW 10.16161011
of theiresae. age. Rad mode of living. railisaing d Maid of
KlNlteitt Note, whoa them:emir, asedielosa sad advice will
ha me to tray part trflhe heW. ihttowistrire.
•
Loess: ildfied. litlandoist Pebtbilosil at the 0111•• of
'lPllll44l4:Bllmintlat:', us.mTfa Sirrtiorße' Moil*
PdPorh_ Aft Strand. filasartst's
ay4WAILOn Jets.. LR. to vu.. CA.-
11.61"1"nle. wMfi, 14- ars rivitited b ha earkwma•
London, England, 1820-09-23

Rooks published by W. Bk%IBOW. 209. Strand.

T"E QUEEN'S 'I'RI.II., price lA. each Number.
The public attention is most particularly recommended
to thiN novel work, lts snperiority over all other editions
will be obvious and striking. It is printed ....Oh entirely
new type) from the authorised verbatim notes taken by
Mr. tieruey, short-hand writer to both Houses 14 Par-
liament.

The (limiters CONSTITUTION effected by th.• Spanish
Soldiers. and %hick every Englishman ought to read. Price
9d. coniplete.
A I.k.rras TO INS KING : Chewing, by incootestlblie
facts. :he cringes of our unexampled National Distreia t and
containing a Proposition whereby we may hope to ritual°
sitbstantial and permanent relief compatibly with the pre-
servation of the established order of aocieq is contrsdis-
tiuction to the puerile Schemes and fallacious Theories of
M . Ibtrintr. Ricardo. fleathfielti, and the %hole frater-
nity of Parer Money item without real Capital. • Com-
moner. Price Is.

!..I:II.TAL SHAM and his SICVE% WISFA : an II istoriesi, Ro-
man'ic. Ilrroic Pswm. in Three Cantos. by Iludibras,
the younger. Prier Is. (id.
" And Solomon had seven hundred ins."
With an excellent copper-plate Engraving. sell coloured.
Also. Lt l'lti:Tl 4. and Hl NJI MDILDOPI. NT : a serious
Missies! Drama. in Three %cis, ns it is not performs d atthe
Theatres Royal Drury-lase anal Covent-garden ; it being
thought probahl ...that the Lord hamberlabs would refuse
his License. Price ed.
" 0, the Queen ! thaQuern '
In form and manner of m) d sughter,
Haunts me incessantly ;
Thai comes my y uenble Sire,
Shaking his grizzly locks pssrsentouily
His aged visage mark's' Rills p.sigisant woe!
0; hide me. hide me from my self!
Also. prlc.• Ad. FAIR Mar. ; or. who are the Adulleroes
Sttaelerars sad Dsasoralbsah t Bohai as Atiarrer to Um.
Editor of the News, on his }wiry "line many of the
Queen's Judges have been convicted of Adultery r
Also a great rariety of excellent Caricatures.
London, England, 1820-09-23

TO MONIED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
A NY LADY or GENTLEMAN having. CPA or
A 254.1 u et command. may turn it to unusual ash sntage.
and withont risk a candid eipiansition will be given, and
real name and address or the Ache. tiser. to Ibi4 emanates
front a most respectable channel, nu perismai application
caw meet attention in the tiro instanre.

Please to address (pod paid) to U. P. S. at Mr. Watlon'i,
409, Strand, will tweet dor and respectful altottion.
London, England, 1820-09-23

A POCKET BOOK FOR SPORTIEN.

Thin day was published. elegantly printed in a neat Pocket
size. and hat-pressed, price Os. In boards. or bound as a
Packet Book.
SPtlit TS 31 AN 'S C.ILF.N DA R : or. 31out lily
Remembrancer of Field Diversions.
ly VI. R. scorT, Antiwar of firkin., Field Sports."
•.• The Publishers of this Epitome eonflilently recontmeni
it to the Sporting 11-mid. as containing • greater body of
Sporting Intelligence, • ith the existing (lame Laws, that is
to be found in any other publiration of a similar size and
price ; in addition to which, there are (bar rolled pages at
the end of each month. fur the purpose of noting Rngage-
'tents, making Memoranda dr.
London: Printed for S'aerwood, Neely. and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

THE SPORTSAIAVS CONIPLETE ANUEL.
This day was published. price If. Hie. in boards. tinny Soo,
or St. Ss. in royal Syn. the Second Edition of
BRITISH FIELD SPOHTS ; embracing Frac-
deal lastrurtioss in Shooting. Hunting. Coe:wing.
Raging, Fishing. Ile.: with observations on the Breaking
and Training of Dogs and horses ; also, on the Manage-
ment of Fowling Pieces, and all other Sporting Implements.
Yr W. H. scorr.
This work is beautifully printed on fine paper. hot-pressed,
tad illustrated with upwards of Fifty highly-finished En-
ravings 340 n Copper, executed by those eminent artists.
Keen. Warren, Greig, Tookey, Davenport, Ranson. and
Webb, from paintings by Reinagie, Clennel, Elmer, and
Bwrenger ; the remainder eat on wood, by Clennell, Thomp-
son, Austin. and Bewirk.

• • The Anthor'm object has been, to present. la as corn-
prted a form as real utility weelit admit. instructions in
all the carious Field Sports In Modern Practice. The
mesas he has posser.red for accomplishing so desirable s
purpose, he trusts lain N enabled him to produee such a work
on thesubject of Field Sports, as in point of paper. priedag.
illustration, and embellishment, is got to be equalled in the
English Language.
London: Printed for Sherwood, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
N. B. This work may be had likewise in It Parts, price
Is. each. deny, and is. ro) al ; except Part lit, the price of
'Which is is. decoy, and s. ro) al.

sth OCTORER TOE LOTTERY REOINS.

EVERY PrItCII.ISER before Ow First Day
wive-wares Milk Four exclusive advaiitmsei :
I. His Number ii sure to be a Prize;
f. Or a great Capital ;
3. Or a small Capital ;
4. Or Undrnwn for the Second Day.
(See the Scheme.)
Every Ticket will be a Prise Firs: Day, if the Public avail
themselves of the Contractor's oerr.
4,200 Ticket sante be drawn First Day.
Two of 110.1.100 in the First I.) Minutes.
Tw0...1121,1/110. Tw0...CW.11U% &e. &c.
All sterling Money.—Only 71karTickets.
Tickets and Shares are selling by 81811. Contractor for
another Lottery. 4. Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross. London,
who sold more than Ilaif the Capitals of the last Lottery ;
and by all his Agents in the Country.
London, England, 1820-09-23

NArTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tile Stv•see, Howell, which was stranded on i;.ight
Beach on Wednesday, was got tor on Thursday, and pry'.
ceeded to Newhaten.
Huu, SEPT. 20.—Tbe Duckenfield, Hall, from Da •
ng
Straits, is on shore in the Orkneys.
Lennox, Amt. 30.—The Storfnrstm, Boman, from St
Ches to Stockholm, encountered a severe gale at yid
during the 20th, 21st, and 22d inst. in lat. 46. laags
sin oldie crew were washed- overboard, sod the mule,
. was killed by a large piece of wood which fell apes my,
The mizen-mast, two anchors, boats, cordage, spar; a,,
were cut away ' • she laid heeled on one side, and Wl,,
' days made a good deal of water, which must bare wad,.
pel out part of the salt. The mate brought the ship imy
port on Sunday last.
PETeRSTIELD, SEPT. 17.—Capt. Dewcbars, artily"
from the Streights, has furnished us with the follerime
list : LOndun—ltockwood, Lawson, 11 fish ; and Nip..
tune, Anetie, 17 : Hull—Friendship, 111•11riele, 2; as'
John, Newnhaua, 12: Newcastle--Cove, Fakeer, 11);
and lady Jane, Fleming, 12: Berwick—Norfolk, Sty:
Tens, 12: Leith—Home Castle, Wallace, 15;
Allude...a:l, 6 ; Rattler, Stodelart, 9; and Success, The".
son, 7 : Kirkahly—Trial, Cleghorn, I 1: Aberdeen-
-Iton Accord, Parker, 15 • and Elizabeth, Vahme;„",
Don:lee—Friendship, Ireland, 12; Three )butler,,
Forman, 13; and —, Valentine. 12.
, Vesset.s @roans num.—Spoke on the 3!st
niftier Isle of Payner de Cuba, a very sitspieinto schooner
I whip inquired if we had seen a pirate which had robbed
!several Jamaica vemels about eight days previous; ahem
seen-set the schooner hauled her wind towards u., hut
! owing to a severe squall of wind commencing, we were
j obliged to bear up, and lost sight of her that sight. On
I the 15th of August, in let. 24. 251. N. lon. 49.14. it. the
l American ship ieneral Jackson, out IS days from ftrio..!.
It. 1. homsel to the Havannah. On the NH, in lat. U.
152. lon. 59. 6. the American ship Amason, from Liver-
pool to 11 hode Island, out 35 days. On the 31st. in It.
43. 52. lon. 54. is. the American ship Washing-too, fray
the Downs to New York, oat days. On the Itek Mat.
in lat. AL 22. lon. 22.21. the twig Kiugstou, of Live:peel,
from 6111111 M fur Halifax, out 9 days from Scilly, all
well ; by the Rebecca, arrived in the Clyde.
On the sth last. iu let. 46. 2s. lon. 3". 36. the brig
' Olive Branch, from Dartmouth on the 12th, in lat. 52.
31. lon. 12. 51. the Jason, of Aberdeen. from Cape de
Verel 'mend to Kinsale. out 33 days ; and on the 14th,
in lat. 53. 11)11. 11.30. the barque I iawsou, twin Limerick
for Aliramirlei, out 21 hours, all :veil, b, the Cuina, ar-
rived in the Clyde.
London, England, 1820-07-25

,received from the fright ; one of the ladies
and all we're taken into the house, where evert;::
lion was paid to them; the h s was leased frbi
the horse, and the poor animal kept plunging aid kkk.
ing in the greatest agony, which eansed the spikes,i
enter deeper ; at length, about ten feet of the
gave way, and the horse fell head foremast d 0,,,
area, horribly lacerated. The ho.-se was worth
GUI.

DREADFUL ACCIDINT.-.--LIUlt Wednesday, in thet
ternoon, about four o'clock, while the workoei
the Iron Foundry of Messrs. NEWTON, SCOTT, CNA&
/SEE, and Nes Toms, of Thorticliffe, Iron Weekah,
tween Barnsley and Shefielo, were employed ie
ing a large shaft in an upright position, seppimbi
contain from five to six tons, the metal exploded, oil
a tremendous report; by which terrible aid*
three men were killed dead upon the spot, ism
twenty to thirty others. were severely long,
whom had expired at the date of ear
letter on Thursday night.--(Leee Mererry,)

MARRIED.
At St. Margaret's, Westminster, oa Millaktimbh
Chalmer. of the Roy al Artillery, to Candle Aril
daughter of Keene Stables. Esq. of Abeardammiss,
Minster. *
On Wednesday, at Norwich. the Rev. llestsease,;.,
de Cramp* n‘.. second sos of Sir Won.
Bart. to Caroline Bathurst, youngest &tighter Oh
of Norwich.

DIED.
Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Mrs. Rays's, ha/211,1
the White Mart, Catherine-street ; she was is hil hestni
Saturday, and sert ing her customers with her asuilthio
fulness.

At Cloufeele Glebe-honse. on the IMh nit. aged 9k,
Rev. Wm. Richardson, D.D. well known to the [item)
world by his refutation of the tfettonian theory of the the.
nate decay and production of the earth; by his discovered
marine eenvis in unformed basalt; and his eirleas.re
searehes into the whyn dykes of the north of Weed: eel
the agrieniteriss %ill long remember the seal with wideku
brought into notice the %minable property of the feria pes,
and promoted its motivation.
On Wednesday last. sincerely regretted by her hsily sag
friends. Margaret. uidow of the late Mr. Charles [Wren,
of New Bond-street, to the Setts yen of her age.
On the dist inst. aged 80 years. Fruiters. wife of Willis'
Henry Haggard, Esq. of Bradenham Hell, Norfolk.
tin the 2lst inst. at Abridee, in the 806 year of bleep,
Charles Foster, Kul. late of the Contract-Aes, Nagy-olge.
On the 18th inst. at his house is Pewis-place, Jame
Lewis, i:sq. aged 00.
London, England, 1820-05-17

Price 3s.

QOLONION'S GU1616 HEALTH or, Ad-
ier to both Sexes in a variety of Complaints. With
as Evvry on the Venereal Disease, Wefts, Seminal Weak-
sears. and that destructive habit called (Manion; likewise
an Address

To PARENT!. TCTOR.I. AND OVERMANS n► Yet TU.
The intentlun of this Work is for the express purpose of
warning south front tailing into a delusive and destructive
habit, that tascinates the senses, destroys the health ■nd
spirits of its votaries, and renders them fertile and Inactive
fur live.
Sold by. Samuel Leigh, Strand, London, and all other
Booksellers.
London, England, 1820-05-17

IMPER:AL P.4IILIAMEyr.

--.N.-
HOUSE OF LORDS, TCRIDAT, MAT 16.

Lord MOUNT EDOECUMBE presented sixteen
petitions from occupiers of laud of various hundreds
in the county of Cornwall ; the prayer of all those pe-
titions was the same in sub.tance. and similar to others
presented in both Houses, s►Lich we have before no-
ticed.

A petition to the sank, effect, from the occupiers of
land in the Isle of Ely, was presented by the Bishop of
Ely.—Ordered to lie on the table.

NOICIP'ACTURIN•
Lord CALTHOHPE, on presenting a petition from
the distressed manufacturers of the town of •
Birming-
ham observed, that the language of the petition was
such as the urgency of the case made necessary, and
although strong, was a fair and respe.:tful representa-
tion of the deplorable state of a vast portion of the
community. 7he subject was one highly becoming
the iniestigation of Parliament. It was of g.eat im-
portance that correct notions should be formed upon
lit. He was anziotis, that if even the nook of legisla-
tire inquiry should bare the effect of putting the re.
sources of the country into their former and fall acti-
, vity, yet it was of moment, when any obstacles inter-
, cepted the wholesome and salutary application of the
national resources, that the cause ut such obstruction
should be clearly apprehended. He confessed that he
did not think any inquiry could praduce complete re•
lief, yet the language of so large a pd-lion of the
c nuitunity was entitled to attention, and their *offa-
-1
logs ought at least to ezzite sympathy and cosinim•-
, ration ; no other benefit arise from the inquity,
it would be of use that the petitioners shouli feel that
their distresses were nut overlooked by Parliament. It
I would be in itself consolatory to them to Lnow that
th it prayer met with consideration, until by a fair
and fall inviry it could he. atce;tainal whetl.:t I.lr
London, England, 1820-05-17

.V.4nIL LYTELLIGENCS.

Drat. MAY 16.—Came down from the River at Mee.
and sailer! with the rest of the outward-bnend, the 'flails
Army, Stevens, for Quebec; Suffolk. Allison, foe*. rio•
ntaa's ; and Jane, t'brist ie. for .1111111iille.—It blew yeti bar!
this morning, and the outward-Mond that sailed hare pet
back.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Dick. Harrison.
front Ceylon saddle Cape ; Ocean. Whittle, from Iloaderas
Riddoek, from Tenerife; the Reliance, front
Charento ; and several more, particulars unknown.
F , 111 AV 4.—Arrived off this port the Uao Rix-
ney, Elliott, from Jamaica. in 47 days, for Londen.—Passed
this port on the Ifth inst. the Chesapeake, Paw son, from Lon-
don, fur Valparaiso.
WET lAOCTIA, MAY 16.—The Alsorah„ WHOA, from Ma-
dras, passed this port last night ; she sailed the 40th Jan.;
left at the Cape the iloogly transport sail two or three other
vessels, homeward bound. The Phosnix and Camila left
Bengal on the ?Mb. Jan.
POITSISOCTIt, MAY 16.—'Sailed his Majesty's brig Cam.-
lion, on a cruise.
Pt y yours, MAY lA. Arrived the Minerva, Dwell, from
Norfolk ; and Zeepard, Dutch schooner, from the Tete!, for
Batavia.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 15.—ArTived theJobtrand Mary. PA'Ar-
thur, from Honduras; Agenorla, Ridley, from Paraiba;
Pacahootas, Boyd, from New Orleans; Catharine, Andieot,
from ditto; Olive, Lingham, from A alt; Oases,
Wilson, from Charleston ; and Chichester, Sexton, from Lis-
bon and Cork.
London, England, 1820-05-17

ANGEL INN.
Sr. C., rwrNi STRAND.
GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING.

THE following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the above Inn :
Paris Royal Mail, via Hamer Tuesday and Friday Nights,
at 'wohe.
P6rts!routh and Gosport Mait; through Ondalming. Pe-
terv.teld. and Ptirtvea. every Evening it a quarter past 7.
and Sunday at half pest IS. On its arrival a packet sails to
the Isle of Wight, to convoy passengers and paresis; and a
Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant,
Eatsworth.&r.
Gloucester and Milford Mall. through Henley. Oxford.
aad Cheltenham, every Evaulng it quarter past 7, sad Sun-
day at halfzpast 6.
Doer and Canterbury Mail, throilgh Onvesend. Chat-
ham, and Fevershani, every evening at a quarter past 7, and
haaday at half past 8. From Canterbury, passengers *admir-
als are eeaveyed to Deal, Nargate, Rantagata. Sandwich,
&c.; and from Dover. peep* are conveyed to Folkstone,
laartgate. Ilythe, Dietchufelt,iitoniney, and Ly dd.
Arundel and Bognor Pion-easels, through Billinghurst,
Monday, Wed oaspriday, a quarter before 7.
oesdrj
Data and Brim ach, to carry only four inside.
%math Reading, rough. Calor, and Chippenhant, 1
elms, Moralise at O. •
Rith and Bristol Light Post-coach, every Afternoon at half
put V.
Bath Light Post-coach, in two ilays, to carry fear inside,
through Miidenhead. Reading, Marlborough, Devizes, cad
tieikvimm. Monday. Wmineeday, and Friday Mornings, at
la. This coach is chiegy intended for the accommodation of
tandilvs, invalids, ac. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
such a distance in one day.
Brighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Cdck-
livid, every Morning at S.
Cheltenham Post-coach. to carry only four inside, through
Henley and Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 6.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petwurth Post-coach, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a qnarter before 7.
Dover cad Canterbury Light Post- vecii, Monday, Tras-
hy, Thursday. Friday, and Sunday Mornings, at 7.
Oothilming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash-
stead, Epsom, Leatherhead, itc. Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday Mornings, at 9.
CARRIERS,
To Twlekenham. Huainan'. and Isleworth, every Mita-
dill. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co., Proprietors.
Parrett and Packages are safely and elpeditionsly eon-
asyed from this Inn is *eery City, Tow., Village, mad
Cmantry sent in the following Counties. viz.:—Berks. Busks.
Govana/1, Hetet'. Dorsal. Hants, Moreton', Gloucester.
Lea. Oxford, Moinerist. Surrey, Sassel,Wite, Worcester,
loath Wales, nil parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Guern-
sey. sad all parts of Pram* ; and to all Parts of Cie North
Neat Port-Chow, ike. at the shortest entice
London, England, 1820-05-17

6TATENatAN.

Lord E. SOMERSET presented a petition from the
wool-manufacturers of the county of Gloucester, pray-
ing far he repeal of uuty on woul.—Ortie;ed to
tie on the table.
Lord ALTHORPE presented several petitions from
the Owners and tkeitpiers of Land in the county of
Northampton, romplaistine of the distressed state of
a;:riculture, and praying fm an tinjuiri on the subject.
—Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir C. COCKERELL presrweil a similar petition
from the inhabitants of a parish in Herefordshire, as
did also Mr. NEVILLE, from several pats ui the
county of Bucks.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. DUODALE presented a si:uilar petition from
the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the county of
Warwick.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the Ma-
nufacturers of lterwtek-upon.i heed,prayiog fur a Re-
peal of the Duty on Wool ; and a petition to the same
effect was presented from the Manufacturers of the
county of Lancaster.--Ordered to lie on the table.
lhe Stage Coach Dill was read a third time anti
passed, after sundry clauses %Tr.! agreed O.
Mr.LITTLETON gave notice, that he wocid, on
Thursday, the Ist of June, mire fur leave to brine in
a Hill for the Regulation of Labourers' Wakes.
Sir T. ACLANO pr^sented a Petition from the
Owners and Occupiers of Land in the county of Devon,
praying fur legally into the state of the Corn Laws.—
Ordered to lie on the table.
The Marquis of TAVISTOCK presented a similar
Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in
the rouitty of Medford.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir T. ACLAND then presented a petition from the
Ma,itster, and Brewers of Tiverton, praying for an
alteration in the Corn Laws.—Ordered toll( on the table

.--.. . .
Sir J. NEWPORT gave nntiee of a motion for
Thursday. the 25th inst.,relatiec tu Me' iMI in Inland.
Air. BEAUMONT prtsented a petition from the
Owners and Occupiers of Land in ttae county of Nor-
thimberland, of a 'huller mature to those already i re-
sented.--Oldered to lk on‘ the table.
On the outbid of Mr. LUSIIINCTON. the House
teclp
resolved itself into aCm omit r, on the Acts lathe
to the Customs; sad lease was 'ten to bring in a
Bill for making ..otue alterati,ws *an..
Mr. BROUDEN brought up the ite!,.trt, which was
received, and the several resoltatiot.s a.:-.3.d to.
London, England, 1820-05-17

A NEW R.IDIC.IL REFORM FUND.

We are ii:farmel that a meeting of Radical reformers
has take,' ; !a. i• at the l'aul's Read, tateaton-street, for
the porpoise establishing a per:a:merit subscription for
the relief of Reformers suffering the punishment of the
law for political art/ or opinions. The emaciation is to
be called " The Liberal Alliance."—lt seem* merelyen
attempt to imitate the " national subscrip:ion," worfn
has recently made fo muds noise in France.
it is said, is the principal promoter. The collowing
bt•en stated as the outlines of the proposed plan:—
" I. That a Society be formed, under the denoiniict-
Horn of the " Liberal Alliance,"—the object of rhich
to be the relief of individuals persecuted on aecount
the expression, or publication of political opinion•‘.
" Y. That the Society consists of four classes of •tit -
scribe,. : the first consists of per-ons who sitir-rrihe •
pound sterling per annum ; the second, of theme wi •••
subscribe one pound ; the third, of those who subscrib•
ten shillings ; and the fourth, of those ale, su'uscril e
five shillings per annum.
" 3. That all classes of subscribers possess equi I pri-
vileges.
" 4. That the subscriptions hr paid in advsnee ; sad
no person to be considered as a subscriber, einger titan
his subscription continue to be so paid.
" 5. That an open Committee of all the r ribers
held every month—for the purpose of devilling upon !l'e
fitness of
what propositions may be submitted to them.
by the Artilig ('ommittee.
"6. That an Acting Committee he elected, ensrterFy,
to prepare reports to the General Committee Meetifg,
which alone shall hold the funds of the Such ty at ;:s
disposal.
" 7. That when the Society exceeds one tlintrand,
surplus should form a second sot :ety, in I'4ll re.powleti. e
and co-operation with the first, but each re.ainine, tt.e
absolute disposal of its own funds.
" P. That provincial Societies be rerominended to
formed in the various local districts ; tach SOciet)
posing of its own funds.
" 9. That a Committee of Correspondence be es•s-
blisheol in London, to form a centre of roannanicatior.
that Iv here the funds of any district are inadequate Iso et e
demand for relief, application may be directed to
other, where balances may remain in band."
London, England, 1820-05-17

OLD BAILEY SES.SIONS.

—Ob.— •
The Sessions at the Old Bailey cootriseacal this day tete?,
lir. Justice HATL4II *ad litroll
The foli,sivini is the state of h:s Majesty's gaol •.,1* Nos.
gate 10th Msy, :

Convicts under sentence of death - - X ,
--- upon whom the juisrme-t of the Court
has been respited - - 4 0
under sentence cf transportation for life X 14
• fur fourteen )ears - - 14 12
-- for seven }ears - - - 7 24
Prisrmars under sentence of imprisonment for
felony and misdemeanours - - SI 11
Committed b, Conluoissiiiu?rs of Bankrupt* S i
For trial at present Sess.on - - - 143 I
State prisoner - - - I fi
Fur Assizes - . - - 1 •

- si 0.)

fleinatary statement of the tuition% oilmen with which tie
prisoners fur trial seterelly staid elserpki.
imittell. .VidtUart.
Steeling notes from a Genera: Post-office
:utter - - - - -- I
Housebreaking - - - - 1
iturgiery - - - . •

..
Utteriaa forged Dottie - - - V II
Highway robbery . - i 3
Stealing in a dwelling-horse - - 3
-- privately in a mop - _ __. 1
Rbeep stealing - - .
Larcenies - - - - 13 74
Bigamy - - - - _._ I
Stealing from the person - - S It
Embezzlement - - - - - - I
Ntisdenteanotir - - - -a - _
Frand - - - • 3
Perjury - - - - - S -•

TAO

John Iferrey, John Bury, !Union Bury, and Ana
wife, stood indicted for killing and carry is; au ay a wet...-
sheep. and also a large quantity of potatosn, the property
of Edward Hoards and two rabbits belonging to Mr. Hard-
ing. The ease against the prisoners was so inconclusive,
Tastier principally upon the evidence of a man whose own
coolant did not appear to be free from iuipateion. that the
Jury declined giving his Lordship the trouble of reading tie
evidence, and unanimoesly acquitted the prisoners.
Join Bonney, aged 10, was put to the bar. eharged
stealing a cart and horse, and four sides of veal, tc. the pro-
perty of Christopher Deering. The charge was closriy
proved, and the Jury without hesitation fused the prisoner
—Guilty of stealing the meat only.
London, England, 1820-05-19

THE QUERN.

In the aseussion of a ease yesterday id the Court of
Chancery,tu which the Quer' is apart:. Mr. Brougham
declared that her Majesty will immediately return to
tuglan(l. Thi. assuTauee, given by her Alajesty's
%/;a1 adviser, puts an end to all speculation upon the

The Chevalier C. Vassslli, Einerry to her Majesty
the Queen, who arrived en Tarolay night, in four days,
from I4eneva, with dispatch..., from hrr Majesty, left
town last night for the purpose of rejoining hrr, either
at (leper* or nearer, on her rostra to BaglAnd. flee
Majesty is in the fitllet determination to proceed to
this country through France ; she does not intend to
visit Paris on her way. liar Majesty was eontinell tire
days with violent rheumatism, and was alra detained,
of er passing Mount Cenis, with a violent rold and
spasms, and two slays in repairing her carriage. This
Will account for the delay. She declares herself most
anxious to reach England, awl complains of great fa-
tigue in t..avellinv by land ; and ssiy4, if a ve.%el had
been sent for her she u,onlil have been in Ent/land
lung since.
We have been informed, that Captain Va‘‘ali, de-
livered to Mes'Sirard, the Queen'‘ Steward, her Ma.
je4ty's orders, that the wle.le of her apartments at
tirmiington Palace should be put into a complete state
of titn:ss for her reception with the least possible
delay.
London, England, 1820-05-26

tl •

, 1

:

in Parliament, and they ought to answer for tip. :mr•
son of their choice. If a persun returned were o.at of
the country fur two or three ye.irs, he did not thin
the seat ought to be kept rac:int all that time. 'IL:
subject was out. which ouOit not to he hlst;ly
and he would therefore propose that' it should b. i•
:loomed till Monody.

- After a few w rle from Sir 11. Mawr. Mr. T:E.a.
Nal', and other Sleaihers, the debate a:is adjina::::l
tin to-wor row.

he Orders ut the Day were dispused or, and t!:e
House adj..urue.l.

MN. GR.117.1N.

When the Deptvation from the Irish Catholics lateir
waited upon Mr. Grattan, the interview, we are War. -
ed, 53y, the Pied.'in lhgloer, •• was most
fecting. Mr. Grattan sat in au arm-chair, paddled ep
in a blanket, and apparently sunk into the lowest state
of physical exhaustion. He was surrounded by Mr.
Plunker, Mr. Horrowes, and other persons of distinction.
When the Deputation entered, he male an effort to rise,
but fouud .ll unable to support himself. His first
curds tvere—' 3ly Friends—l All riouxu TO DIE—MC
41tK ANOI'T TO PART POR ETU!' all the Gentlemen
present evinced the strongest emotion, and there was net
on, of the entire group who did not shot tears."
Snaday, about five &dor:: in the alteration. this erne-
raids patriot proceeded from Stephen's-gr,en to Sir
John Rogerson's quay, to go on board the Weirdo.,
s.eatu-packet, bomb! for Liverpool, on his war to Lou-
don, to bring the Catholic gurstion ander the ronsidera-
lion of the New Park :men'. Long before the time of
his arrival, immense numbers of the most respectable
portion of the citizens of Itublin assembled on the oust,
opposite to where the packet lay. n here the illostrion•
" father of his country" presented himself; all eves
were turned towards him. He was viewed with breath-
less attention for a minute or two, whilst it was sup-
posed he wonhlsalight from his carriage. This expecta-
tion, however, proved erroneous, for, without removing
him front his seat, the carriage was twisted on board
the vessel. The 'outfield this took place, a general and
simultaneous cheer was given from all present, which
Mr. Grattan acknowledged, by uncovering and bowing
to all around him.

The Earl of Meath conducted the two interesting
daughters of Jr. Grattan nn board the pulet.
the persons present we observed Mr. Humplirevs,
Freeman, Mr. Rothe, Mr, G. Bohr, ace. kr.—
Orb& Erestiag Post.)
Ltvgasiont„ hlsir 23.—Mr. Grattan, the Member for
Dublin, landed here last night fro ti the Waterloo steam-
packet. The pier was rneWileil a iilt the sous of Hiber-
nia, who were assembled to we:corne their sealous friend
and distinguished countryman. 0.1 his leaving the ves-
sel be was greeted with three hearty (-beers, anti lan-
dreds pressed forward to shake him by the hand bait
his (-corn-out frame was not able to bear their proffered
marks of respect. When the horses were brought dune
for the cart iage, the people insisted on drawiug him tr
his hotel, which they did amidst load hums.
London, England, 1820-05-26

1010SSTRA N or rim GOP ERNMENT or SPAIN.
--011010—_

la 0 dieoi communication (the length of which
rtrate is presenting to our Readers in an en-
. state today) sent, on the Ist instant, to the
porch Ambassador at Madrid, the Spanish Govern-
complains, at the co •ncement, that while
~The recent law which re-establishes in France a re-
cipe, censorship over all periodical works, evidently
awes them entirely at the disposal of Government :
Kt, for all that, several of them have not ceased to
jimmy a spirit no less hostile to Spain, than ineon-
Ustent with the sentiments of the age in which we live."
After appealing to his Excellency the French Am-
tosador "who sees Spain present a great
.sectacle of peace and concord, without any tither al-
:;.atious or difficulties than such as must necessarily
t•• felt in a slight degree in a numerous family which
(hinges its plan of managing its domestic affairs,"
awl remarking how his Excellency " will be surprised
at reading, in certain public papers, and certain des-
pie Me journals of Fraoce, that Spain is the prey of a
Ina of factious men,- it concludes a long and strong
ostulation with the significant suggestion, that
His Catholic Majesty. who has received from his
sagest uncle so many proofs of tender affection, and
vlio in return has snswered his most Christian AI ajesty
with sentiments not I,ss elevated—convinced that it
cannot oval.: the high wisdom of that Monarch, how
iiiiportaut it is that the most cordial esteem and friend-
ship should reign between two nations which paternal
sceptres govern under analogous institutions, and
which posse,. a sioltitade of common interests, has no
doubt hot that the trench liovernment will adopt the
most efficacious means of preventing the breaking of
those ties, and of tearing up those pernicious seeds
which ifftp:udent or culpable hands are sowing, in
order to reap their bitter fruits."

MV
SIR. In. C.
1 Dublin
I Waletroel
0 Guernsey' sod Jersey I
0 Gottenborgh
li Heinburgii

11.3.

Holland
Flanders .
O Franc.
O Lisbon
U Malta

ItCE OF STOCKS T/1131
Rank Stook 4241
per Cent. Red. 60.111f1
3 per Ct. Cans. 00141
le pet Cent. 771 77i
t per Cents. 1411 haf
/per Ct, \ our 106/ 1041/
lay Ann. In
Inp.3 per Cent. inn. 071601

D.r.' AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock 419;
Ditto Bonds
Old Annuities
F.t. Bills. 2d. tis. Ss. os. 7s. p.
Ditto Corn.
Omnium
Von. for Ae. Sin 70i OK 70
Lott. Tickets IV Rs.

&tates'inan.
“fs. lIIITIU STITISMA•" I% on POI 'LIFO ITII " Tilt
bTATE•MA•."
London, England, 1820-05-26

to know where I lived, •nd

would come to me, for it was a pity to be nut of so grcnd a
concerts. I refused to tell him where I lived, and left him
without any further conversation taking place. About twelve
o'clock at noon. as Edwards itad proposed my meeting him
at Cleambers's that 'stetting, I called upon Chambers. whom
I know perfectly well, to inform hint of the conversation that
had taken place between Etwards and me, and at the seise
time I cautioned him to be aware of Edwards, as I judged him
to be a desperate character. Chambers thanked we for my
advice, and said he would be cautious of him, for be did not
like him himself.

X I.
Edwards, daring the lost two or three years, made at•
tempts to form an acquaintance with Dr. Watson. about the
time of the second Smithfield meeting, where Dr.W. presided
as chairman (after the siamithter at Manchester), and whoa
• resolution was passed. to the effect that the Bill of Right,
guaranteed the right to the people to have arms in their pos-
session, and, according to Judge Blatkatone, that rusisinmeei
to oppression was a constitutional right.
Edwards met Dr. W. in the street. and after asking some
questions prefer to be seswered, pulled out of his pocket a
pistol, sod mud. he always kept slick things in readiness to
do the business of some of the rascals.

Dr. W. said he certainly bad a right to have arms In his
possession. blot he most be careful how. and for what purpose'
be made me of them. and instantly parted from him.
Three or four weeks previous to the unhappy Cato-street
affair, Edwards came twice into Whitecroas-street prisoa.l
with Thistlewood, to see Dr. W.
While walking the Park oo the first visit, he made else of
strong inflammatory language, declaring that a climate of
Government was mbar at hand; that he, Dr. IV.. would soma
be at liberty, and wished him to write something to roam
the people. He remained but a short time ; Dr. W. *ea
cautioned him against any Push or illegal conduct.
On the mooed visit. Dr. W. immediately took Thistieweod
aside, gave him his opinion of Edwards; told him bethought
hint a dangerous character, expressed himself sorry to see
him in his company, aid requested him to bring him no more
Into the prison.
Dr. N. saw Thistiewood but once afterwards, when ha,
left him a few shillings which had been subscribed for him;
at which time Dr. W. again warned Thistlewood to be ente-
ral of Edwards ; that he had a very bad opinion of Ma.
Thistiewood replied, he believed hies to be • good saspo-.1
Dr. W. answered, than yell differ from must other pit
was."
London, England, 1820-05-26

XII.

is a prisoner on the Aliddieses side. and who as-
*Wed In the escape of iVatson, jun.; knew Edwards; he
served bis eppresticeship with Chiesni, the statuary, giver 1
Smithfield ; he Is a married man, and, being in narrow eir-
cemstanres. recommended him to go to Windsor,
where he set ep Nosiness: was patronised b30,-nerell'aylor,
one of his late Majesty's Equerries. He executed a basset
Ms Mejesty sad the Princess Charlotte.

Edwards left Windsor. after a stay of three years, com-
plaining that it was a doll place; be thee lived next door to
tad'''. In Fleet-street; from thence he went opposite, but
still kept in acotaintance with Cartile.
- says, he huag spots t:arille as well as upon others;
that be is •Isollow-hearted, donalttal scoundrel ; that it was
with dllleuity he could be shook of; sad that he was war
Wog a prisoner here.
London, England, 1820-05-26

XIII.

St!wards sailed. some Hose previous to the
of Thistiewood sod the others implicated in thileirte-elleglialimit
eampirsey, on , sad told that beams
the Govornman spy in this ease, and that his brother had
some Mit ~earn with hi■ ; that Government had provtded
Ma with two ledgisp and plenty of mosey ; that hr .00,111 W
paded with General Taylor, mad General Taylor with Lord
Harrowby ; t►at his lineation was to trap Thistlywoad in
particular; that °overuses* did sot meta to merle way ;
that he lad at lost secured him. He titea opsead W upper
gamest. mad showed that he had armour mad
his bads to prevest aseaselaatioa. sad s belt with plohdia
he produced ear pistol. whisk be said, wet for Thistle-
wood's use. Mrs. was so shorted and terrified
Mat site isolated apes Ms leavin the hotter. as she said a
sack eharador should May theta a Wattle Wager.
London, England, 1820-10-07

THE STATESMAN.

learned friend Mr. Brougham, distinctly denied the ea-
istence of the plot altogether ; there could, therefore,
be no doubt that he was open to contradiction. By re-
ferring to the minutes of his evidence, their Lordships
would find, that when questioned by Mr. Brougham
whether he ever saw Ompteda; he said he had not. Ii
he knew the name? He did not. Even after the long
voyage, he acknowledged baring seen a Herman
at the Villa Villani •, he did not know his name ;
bnt it was Baron, Baron something. If, therefore,
he (Dr. Lushington) could thew that 3lajocci was
in the habit of speaking to Omptetla, that he was in the
habit of speaking of lion, his credit would be entirely
destroyed ; and if it were of importance to discredit this
witness, it was of importance to produce the testimony
he was contending for. Majocci was asked if during
the whole period of his service in her Royal Highness.
bonsehold, he had seen or knew of any blacksmith being
hired to pick locks, or of any locks being picked. Ile
did not remember. Did he recollect soy thing about
any false keys? he did not remember to have heard.
Any thing about a quarrel between Lieutenant Hownam
and the gallant Baron? he did not know ; and lie went
on persisting in a long series of non mi rieurdos. As
the conduct of Baron Omptella was of importance, it
was of importance to prove what that conduct was;
and as he hail sheivii that they had a distinct legal
right to ill. so, his Learned Friends were wrong in inter-
rupting him. Having ahewn that 3lajocci denied all
knowledge of the plot, it was plain he should do away
with that denial if he proved that lie had some time after
spoken of locks anti keys, and of the plot itself, which
he believed he should tie aisle to do, if he shrived that
he said, speaking of (hnpteda, that `. if his Royal Mis-
tress would permit him he would kill him like a dog."
His object was to discredit this witnees, and be could
not see that his Learned Friends had any valid objection ;
to what he was doing.
Mr. linot:Guast.--311 Learned Friend who has jest
spoken, has so ably stated the case, that there is little
less for nie to do, further than to remind their Lord-
ships what the purport of the defence of the question
was. Your Lordships will observe, that we do hut coil-
tend, that no mats can contend. and that ivy Learned
Friend did not contend, that we have a right to prove a
fact collaterol to the evidence. We desire to bring the
conduct of Ompteda before your Lordships, in the shape
of contradiction of evidence pioduced by the opposite
side at your Lordships liar.
The Loan Cu ',MELLO% stated, that it would have
saved much time if the Counsel had told the House that
what the witness was about to give in evidence was with
respect to evidence already given at the Bar.
Mr. 111101:GPIAM sail, lie was well aware before the
question was asked that it would be objected to, for it
hail so happened that Ompteda's name hail never been
mentioned without a s:op being put to it by the opposite
side.