biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-21

THE ST ATESMAN.

THE POLAR EXPEPITION.
After sailing over the Croker Mountains of Captain
Ross, Lieutenant Parry gave to the continuation of
Lancaster's Sound the name of Harrow's Sound.

On the north side of Barrow's Sound, the ►oyagers
discovered a broad channel, up which they could not
discry any land, though the weather was clear and
favourable. To the land bounded on the west by this
unexplored channel, and on the south by the Sound,
the name of Sew Devon was given. Nearly oppo-
site the channel, i. e. on the south side of the Sound,
they met with another broad inlet (nearly as br.tad it
seemed, as the sound itself,) un which the name of
Regent's Inlet was bestowed. The expedition sailed
up this inlet a considerable way. The land opposite
to New• Devon was denominated New Somerset. Many
whales and seals were seen *hoot this part. Other
places discovered, received names in honour of Major
Re-mien, Captain Sabine, and others.
Among the curious disco Aeries made, was an Ame-
rican musk us, on Melville Ishttol, the principal of
the group of islands, in a rove of which this enter-
prising navigator wintered in 1,19. This animal has
a large head and shaggy mane, resembling the
It was the only one of the species seen during the stay
of the expedition at that island. A white hare was
the only small animal which was met with. It was
found uf another island. Parttillges were seen in
"Teat numbers, and the newly-discovered islands also
abounded with florescent plants of different auk •n
species. Ihe loth, of which some vestiges remain,
are pies ql to have belonged to some F.squimaux,
whom chance or enterprise may have carried into those
inhospitahle regions. Numerous dresses, ratifies, ke.
have also been brought over from Baffin's Bay, which
are constructed with astonishing natural genius, in-
dustry, anti neatness.
We mentioned the only serious casualty which befel
during. the wintering of the crews in these high lath.
• tulles. Nevertheless the mold was rri intense. that the
utmost rare was necessary to prevent fatal conse-
quences. An idea of this may --be formed from the
fact that a servant of ('apt. Sabine's. on some alarm
of lire, ran into the air without c..vcring his band—
it was immediately frost•bitteu, and the poor
lest Shier of his lingers. No natives n ere seen, n..r
say traces of human beings.
London, England, 1820-11-21

BRISTOL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had appointed this morn-
ir for giving judgment ht this important cause. Hs
ilade a tele' desultory ohservitions npoei the several
:1 which hail any hearinu upon it but said, that,
a. he telt it necessary to CAAHlitle minutely into the
•.r. ems's:tees respecting the 2,0041/., which preceded
or were contemporaneous with the theil it which
I.:r whole qmstion turns, he would feel it necessary
to read over the information carefully, anti he u uuld
gi►•e his judgment to-morrow.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Nor. ‘..311.
'INK AINIe P. COISEN
When Mr. Ser:eatit Vaughan bad finished hi% argil.
nor% as stated in oor paper of yesterday, the Court
beard the Learned Judge's report, and granted a rule
aut.
London, England, 1820-11-21

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

'.' We are much obliged to our Correspon.lent D. for the
he has taken to satisfy us on the subject of his im-
port:nit communication. To bringto light a manufaciory of
those pestiferous articles, for the circulation of which such
crowds of our unfortunate fellow creatures are hoodtoady
tempted to forfeit theit lives, is a desideratum to which
the public km, for many years been anxiously looking.
Under any circumstances the discovery must have pro-
duced the liveliest interest ; and tinker those with which
it Is accempithiad in our Correspondent's letter. it cannot
fail to excite a more than ordinary sensation. To he pre-
pared for the inquiries which the disclosures, when made
public, will necessarily.rall forth, was the object IJr which
we had solicited our Correspondent's explanations.
London, England, 1820-11-21

STRIKING mr ROLLS.

Mr. A KDREM s roused for a rule to 'hew cense why
Mt Elias Isaacs, an Attorney of the l'onrt, should
not T., • mer a sum of 200/, to a Mr. Capita, and why
_ not be struck off the rolls for extortion.
'IL,. circumstances tasted by the Learned Counsel
Loam( of a nature highly criminal, we forbear mitering
into the ex-patir statement.
The Covicr, upon hearing the facts stated, imme-
diate:y granted a rule nisi.

THE 1.1:110 r. WI 1.110 r vgro orzim:A,

Anot.riws moved for a rule, calling upon the
defendant.; to pay the costs of 19 vexatious not. i ces of
Lail to indictment, which it appeared was not yet
removed into this court. _ .

The Vonav said they coulal not comply with the
application until the indictment N• 4, censored, and
until the defendant's attorney Na. infected with the
vexation complained uf.
Kele refused. •
London, England, 1820-11-21

►ROM TAE EDINBURGH COVRANT.)

EDlNsii6u.-.—ln consequence of some persons hav-
ing posted up hand-bills yesterday morning, calling
upon the inhabitants to illuminate in the eveninz, the
Lord Provost, Magistrates. and Sheriff, apprehensive
that such a measure might lead to riot, issued a pro-
clamation, recommending to the inhabitants to abstain
from any illumination, and at the same time intiniat-
&mg their determination to maintain the public peace,
and to protect the inhabitants against all attempts to
disturb it, by employing for that purpose the civil and
military force whi:ll the law placed at their disposal.
At six o'clock, however, lights began to be shown in
different parts, and by seven many houses in the High-
street, and other parts of the city, were illnminated,
but :he lighting up was by no means general. In the
new town a few houses were lighted in Prince's-street,
too or three in lieurge-street, Queen-street, ail York-
place—itose-street and Thistle-street, were entirely

The streets were crowded with people, and at nine
o'clock bands of young men, seemingly bent on mis-
chief, perambulated different streets in the new town,
41 fishing windows that were not illuminated. The
Lord Provost's house, in bercromby-place, was attack-
ed, and all the windows broken. Many houses shared
the same fate in York-place, Prince's-street, and at the
head of Leith Walk.

By some unaccountable omission the mob were al'
lowed to remain in undisturbed possession of the !lig!).
street till near eleven o'clock, and getting bolder from
being unrestrained, broke a great number of windows
on the North and South Bridges and High-street.
The Lord Provost and slagistrates had made every
arrangement to suppress tumult—a strong detachment
of the 7th Dragoon Boards from Piershill barraelo,
and the Edinburgh troop of Royal Mid Lothian Ca-
valry, were stationed at the Riding School—the Edin-
burgh Volunteets were under arms—two Companies of
the Rille Brigade from the Castle were in time Com-
tuvrcial Bank—and all the ordinary and extraordinary
Constables were on duty; which, together with the
Police, formed a force sufficiently powerful to preserve
the peace of the city. It was nat, however, thought
necessary to call upon them to act till hallpast ten,
when a great deal of mischief had been committed.
The Cavalry from the Riding School speedily dis-
persed the mob in the High-street, and on the Bridges,
and nothing of a serious nature took place after they
made their appearance.
%Ye cannot help regretting that with all these pre-
parations,
and the positive assurances of p-oteetion
held out in the proclamation of the Provost and Ma-
gistrates, that so much injury to individuals should
have occurred, and we cannot see one moment
how, with such means of prevention in their power,
the Magistrates can assess the inhabitants f‘ir the da-
mage (brie.
'I be pickpockets wee very active, and several gen-
tlemen were robbed of their watches and money. (p-
-wards of 20 persons concerned in the riot have been
secitred by the police.
London, England, 1820-08-04

POLICE.

PUBLIC 0111PICI, DOW-STREET.—Yestertlay another in-
vestigation took place before Richard Ilium., Esq. and
Brereton, Esq. respecting the daring and outrage-
ous conduct of gangs of robbers at the opening of the
Regent's Canal, near Hackney Fields, on isesday. it
appeared from the statotto-nt of Davies, a constable,
;hat there were several gangs of thieves assentbkd upon
the occasion, aid it is supposed that there has not hetet
such a desperate and numerous assemblage since West
End Fair last rear. One of the gangs amounted to bis•
tween 50 and 110, and the enost numerous gang he esti-
mated at nearly ICU. We regret that only one of these
daring villains was secured. He said Lis name was. Jo-
seph Ettinger. The charge against liiin,was for being
concerned, with a lumber of others, in violently asmnlt-
ing and robbing John Esq. of Mare-street, Haelt-
ney, who it appeared was pushed or knocked dean by
a gang of robbers, in a held, in the most daring man-
ner. and n most desperate attempt was wedeln rob hhil
of his watch, is whitla the villain intention seas fru-
tr te.l, in;: to its being tight in his pocket, bed they,
siteertNtril inforcing away his chain, seal, anditej., On
his recovering himself, he found one of his breeches
London, England, 1820-08-03

envier DP CHANCERY, Aug. 2.

irWE area 111111111 Or QVIIMRRIfitt.• Ver Vf FS.
1.110/4411 •likoefsoutat.--Mr. Hear 5:. tea, that
s one time bark he mentioned a Petition of a person
tr'lu iras entitled to the sum of 21,4691. on coming of
age, to be paid out of the proceeds of the estates of
th.• late Duke of Queeasberry. The Petition was then
ordered to stand over, for the purpose of an affidavit
being presented as to the Petitioner having obtained
the age of 21. He now held in his hand the affidavit
of the Countess of Yarmouth to that effect ; a further
sum bad accrued by dividends. What he had then to
ask was, that the principal and dividends should be
paid to the Petitioner, who was now of age.
The Loan Cnaticattoa—" Be it so."
LUNATIC PETITIONK.
The LORD CassicaLtoa observed, that he would
beat Lunatic Petitions, morning after morning, be-
tween the hours of nine mid ten o'clock, until be got
through them, as he found there were 160 of them to
be disposed of.
London, England, 1820-11-10

,TESMAN.

ORIGINAL POETRY.
THE fiLIiNDEHER.
" Come forth, thou sidnderer,dshew thy bloat'd crest,
And let mankind deaote thee es Its pest;
Thiel( not a banner shall disguise
Thy hideous form from Truth's inquiring eye.:
The poet,feariess dere, the task essay,
To drag thee forward to the light of day :
Call all thy •fees by their proper name,
Thus hurl thee writhing to the gulph of shame.
Shall /tack oppression with his tyrant band.
Drive fratk and manhood from my native land?
Or lives there yet an !NJ( RID Qtean to right
One British heart beyond thy power to fright.
Noise high the ja►elins.let your Jade es strike,
I dare their dungeons as I hate thy like.
Hate thee aid all the °once lusted band.
Whom public feeling, public villains brand;
Whom false to all their Country, God aau Ling.
In base alliance poisons truth's pure spring.
From whom corruption flows like oceans' tide.
That mad Ambition in his *sr pony rid, ;
The lustful despot of indignant earth,
The giant Demos who makes war on worth.
The hell•born monster who his country sold,
Hibernia's curse, whose heart Is bloodless cold:
Whose smile's deceit—the Vampire of the Isle;
The foe of Freedom—the elect of guile.
These are thy friends—for these thy slanders tell,
And be like these consigned to earthly
" Come forth thou slanderer"—Dauwas's eye of bra
)lath struck tbee dumb, and palsied loose desire.
Why &might, sit the bold reproach to hear,
Can truth strike Dunces dead with fear I
Or did thy Father's spirit gliding by
In form niejestic—dumn the horrid lie'
From earth's dull tomb his canonizing bones,
Indignant burst theircemetery stones ;
ills hoary locks, his eyeless form was there.
And all thy mind Kbs horror and despair.
" Come forth thou slanderer"--is thy heart of steel ?
A mother's wrongs shall teach thee yet to feel.
Can you forget a poor and beggar'd ".
tl', talents sat 'd from creditors' rebuke'
Whate'er the public gave, I freely lent,
Of black ingratitude I never dreamt ;
Neer thought lay DAVONTIR.IIIOSOR was in danger,
Or son, for Interest, wetted wed a stranger.
Neer thought when life's gay prime shou'd one, be o'er.
You'd drive me, poor and friendless, from your door.
Who cou'd have thought a mother's claims forgot,
In foreign climes my bones unhears'd shou'd rot:
Or if in earth's cold bosom laid to rest,
Some pitying stranger gave the sad request.
Who will believe when my poor spirit. fled,
• FAltszt rub'd the SANCTI to of the dead.
Is there a vice can sensual man degrade.
Let my poor children mourn the debt unpaid.
" Conte forth thou Slanderer." let sag trill display.
Thy foul Intentions to the light of day.
" Come forth thou Slanderer," dastard, whisp'rlng lye',
Come forth thou venal wretch of hose desire.
Come With obscenity.—eome rank disgust,
('owe ignorance, fully, hatred, lust :
Come one, come all—for all are here eombin'd.
The men: eoparteers of a hellish mind.
Wretch, ISI thought the name but hang In doubt,
In spite of Prudence I you'd give It out ;
And trumpet-tongued to earth's remotest space,
I'd make thy title current for disgrace,
TIU shame and won should find one resting Owe.
('AROLCS CANDIDCS.
London, England, 1820-11-10

knee:

After dinner Nom Dowime was given in the
best manner by the voeal performers.
Tile lira toast was " I.lie King."—(Jfaderitte ap-
plause.) Tune by tin! bind, timl save ttme King.-
1 hr next toast was " The Queen."
As swot :t this toast WWI anniiiinced, a spark (en-
thusiasm seemed to have been at ()nee enkindled;
every band, tisa:e awl female, was raised to waive a
white handkerchief, and nut satisfied with the usual
rounds of applause, they doubled and trebled them,
until the %bole romiony bad exhausted all their en-
ec;,,,sy. For nearly ten minutes the ball war a scene
of continued acclamation. As soon as the toast Si as
dtduki the hand strnrk up, " here's a health to all
good Lasses." Th.. next toast was, " The Army and
Navy." Tune, " lisle Britannia." " The City of
Loudon"—(isom/oppiener.) " The Chief Jus'ice and
the rest of the Judges."
The Judges returned thanks.
The healtiss of the 31arquis Lansilown and Lord
(trey were then s4sverally drank, and they r 4 turned
thanks in a brief 51141 expressive manner, congratu-
lating the City tin the choke of a First Magi,trate
which they had male.
The next toast ass " turd Erskine, and Trial by
Jun•."

Lord Erskine, in rettitmintr thanks, expressed the
happiness shirk he felt in stein;; the progress, whirl
prim iples of liberty had :made in this great City, anti
trusted, that it would never sutfer those pritwiples to
be impaired, as they were the great suroprt ut its stt-
pea barely.
The liar:s of l'snxanvox and Tetsrr retnrneti
thanks upon their healthy being drank—anl so also
did lairtl Jon,: It vsart., 31r. Lanni/ay, Lord bus-
raxxtax, 3lr. TIENSIY still 3lr. tines whose
health was drunk as "The Friend of lintuanity anal be-
nevolence.-
'I he Loan M sin •, in giving the next toast,
" 3iessrs. IlnoreitiM, IPKV atoll Dr. Lustiixt:vo:s
and the linlepentirnee of ihe English liar,- observe:l,
that it was a proud glory for England that it could
btetst of a liar, where truth not only found •u•lotort,
im• by the most splendid eloquence was made irre-
This toast was received with enthusiasm in tae
Hall, and the more db.liugnislarti pests drank it
standilig%
3lessrs. llttorratsst, ncvst.tx, and lir. Lusiti
us, each shortly returnetl thanks, anal expressed
their bust wishes for the prusperi:y of the City ut
London.
The Marquis bf proposed the health of
the Limd Mayor, which n':o4 received with aniserfAl
applause.
I The Loan ;Mason returned thanks. Ile expressed
the graffiti :r which i.e fill towards his -citizens.
who elected hint to tisk birli honour out of liii torn.
--(Applause.) lie would, in the first plane, make it
his chief object to preserve the irear., of the city, and
kite tenoned he should lie always found so attentive to
the liberties sad rights of his fellow that at
the end of his 3favorality he would have :`.c stony urea-
London, England, 1820-02-04

st

for three years, himself in
each.
TEE ICING •. W. Prim, ESQ. AND G. I. DAWSON. ESQ.
(Continue (from Tay SrArtansim flf jpesteridtp.

sad two sondes is 5

- - _
After Mr. SeARLIIITT and Mr. MANITATT had DOOO
heard is aggravation, and Messrs. GURNEY, NOLAN, And
ZORN in mitigation of punishment,
Mr. Justice BATI.XT proceeded to pronounce the judg-
ment of the Court. lie observed, that looking to cases
of this sort, it was proper to consider what hail been the
conduct of the prosecutor. At the same time they were
bound to protect the public peace, and prevent those in-
roads which were destructive of the peace and quiet of
If this case rested on the cuadnet of thrpru-
sectitor, perhaps the punishment would be inconsiderable
indeed. There was ninth on his part which the Court
could have wishes, hr hail abstained from cluing, but they
approved of his conduct in resisting every attempt to
goad hint to a breach of the peace, which might have
terminated in the death of one or the other. The
Court had looked with irreat attention to all the facts,
and the respective affidavits, anal they could not but
regret to /Rd that duelling was still considered the only
inside in which outrages could be redressed. Thcv bad
looked to the consequences which might have resulted
to the fitnilies of the defendants and Mr. Vloyer, and
were of opinion that the rank of the parties aggravated
the offence. The condeet of the prosecutor did nut
make a material difference in the punishment which was
due to the offence. It was the duty of the Court, in the
discharge of its public functions, to reprobate the att.irk
upon the prosecutor on that day, set apart for Mine
Worship, when the minds of Sir. Floyer and Isis family
were directed to different objects.
The sentence of the Court was, that the defendants
respectively be imprisoned in the King's Ilench one
month, pay a fine to the King of :iffut. earl., sod find se-
curity fur goal behaviour, themselves in 1,01111/.. and
two others iii 2,l*Mi. each, for the term of five years.
London, England, 1820-02-04

JAM.RIC.I PIPLIME

CURACOA, NOT. I9.—The situation of this countrs is
Ilv so means so desperate as you suppose.. It is trite,
Ifolirar has done great mischief in the kingdom of
kants Fe, and may do still more; Flowerer, from credit-
ihle accounts, his situation becomes more critical. The
Inhabitants, who had at first joined him, begin to see
their error, in consequence of
,whicb he h suffered
rrest desertions. De la Tone writes, fru nipetnna,
they are deserting by hundreds, Aid jobs eg' i division.
tioerrcro has taken an English eolebel, a in, it of ptt,
lent in Valencia. He was to take the computed nfilit,
foreign troops at Margarine, and to make enotber sit
tack on eumene.
1 Outerd,—Acrorleis •hod teethed St:IMMO% tour
London, England, 1820-02-04

THE PARGIOTS' LAST ADDRESS TO PARGA.

•' PartflVi, a longforentel."--FINN. VIII. SMAI.

Farewel to the mountain. the stream, sad the &AL
To the fields where oar warriors base strove;
Farre.' to Ihr haunts where ia childhood we stray'd,
And the home which in manhood we lose '
Oh ! long as a star shining lonely and bright,
As the nation Heav'n revolted of yore:
In peace we have dwelt 'mid the darkness of eight,

On the land that shall know us no more.
But in rain to the Ruler of Battle we pray.
In this hour of one darkness and fear ;
Toe God of the Faithful bath turned away,
And the turbsn'd oppressor is near.
• But though lie be near—let the Infidel stay
Till our last wild farewel we have taken;
, Or they and their children shall weep for the day,
When the Pargiet by Uod was forsaken.
Then raise the proud ereseent—tritunphant iu vain,
O'er the spot where our altars arose ;
For ne'er shall the sway of a Mussultuan reign,
Where the shades of our Fathers repose.
And oh I though our Fathers have battled to sne
The lost honours and pride of our name;
~ And ole I though their children are gallant and brave.
. And would die in the fields of their fame;
The trophies they won, and the banners they berg,
E'en the Host of their basiour must bend:
The freedom they fought for, the Cross we adore,
1. And the glory of Parga must end !
Vet Woe to the Tyrants, who impiously glow
With the thoughts of the doom that shah be ;
And curse on that country, who taught us tc know.
That the Forgot no longer was free ;
Betrayed is) the Friend, we were warn'd not to trust,
Coining ages our sorrows shall tell:
Setra)'d by the Land, we thought noble and just.
Blessed home of our Fathers (newel.
London, England, 1820-02-04

[FROM THE rarycu PAPEns.]

The Guerre de France of Monday contains the fol-
lowing article respecting the affairs of Spain :-
4. We have received the Madrid Gazette of the 20th
Jaonary. It is silent as usual respeeting for event/ in
Andalusia, but, as we have before said, this silence is no
proof of the non-existence of disturbances ; it would, on
the contrary, tend to augment disquietude, if the proba-
bilities were not in favour of the approaching termina-
tion of the insurrection."
Letters from Madrid, 'stetted yerttlbry; esittlitthrut
the revolters of Andalusia. They all, however, igretas
to the desertion experienced by the insergents, and That
the latter are not supported by the inhabitants. this
will not astonish those who are acquainted with the
Spanish character, and who well know that the sot her
will not persevere in his rebellion. Hitherto it appears,
that the revolt has made no further progress than what
is already known. The letters alluded to say not a word
respecting Cadiz, which remained faithful to the King.
The malcontents have coin stilted great disorders at Ca-
raceas, whirls is the naval arsenal attached to the town of
San Fernando in the lila de Leon. _

Letters from Seville of the 15th, state, that General'
Freyre was to set out from that city the next dap, to
form a junction with General O'Donnell, %rho was ex-
peeled at Alcala with 3,000 infantry, and three squa-
drons of cavalry, for the purpose of attacking the rebels.
The desertion amongst the latter was very great. The
regiment of America, that of Principe, and another, bad
lalreadv rejoined General OVrinivell. The letters from
Seville, like those from Madrid, state that the people
took no pars in the insnrrection. The fitment O'Don-
nell mentioned In these letters is the same who commands
(lie camp of Saint Koch before tiihraltar. He must nut
be confounded with his brother, the Count Abisbal.
Letters from Utillit of the 11th received at Paris Attie,'
that the Ituyaktroops who defended that city were oath*
COrtadura, that in Cadiz nothing was known of what
was passing without, and that the troops at Rota had
faken Ito part in the rArellion ; the latest letters are of
the
The Journal de PIP* tar letters fres Madrid, daed
the !Orli Jaanary, state, that the iamilient. still Grin-
***Ala Isis* loon and San reties* ao tbat
London, England, 1820-02-04

rbe btattOman.

LONDON:

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1820.
INDISPOSITION OP HIS MAJESTY.

The following Bulletin was issued last night:—

Carlton-Palace, Feb. 3, 1890. belt--past 9. p.m.
The lilag is, In ell respects. touch better.
(Signed) If.lt•Lroao,
W. KahanTots,
M. J. Mamas..

This morning the numerous inquirers after his
NIAJESTY*B health were much gratified by the
following pleasing intelligence:—

Carlton-Palace. Feb. •, IMO. 19 o'clock.

The King slept only at short intervals is the early part of
the night. bet had three honrs of uninterrupted sleep this
morning.—His Majesty's disorder is proceeding is its usual
cunrse, in a favourable manner.
(Signed) 11. Iliagone.
W. Ks ICUTON,
111.J.Tteassv.

We received Jamaica emeralds this morning
to the 26th December.
--2 t ice—to his Grace the Governor, acquainting
him that the business of the Session was (*winded,
when he commanded the attendance of the whole House,
and gave assent to nineteen Bills.
" Me. SerAita and Gottingen of tAe AueaUy.
I feel it .1 great.interest in the peace and happiness
of this island, that I have witnessed, with infinite satis-
faction, the harmony with which the interest of this Ses-
sion has been concluded ; to promote that harmony will i
ever be the constant object of my administration.
" I do now, in his Majesty's name, prorogue the Ge-
neral Assembly until Tuesday next, the 18th.
" The amount of public debt of this island to be
provided for in the ensuing year is, 378,184/. Is. 9d.;
and the estimate of Ways and Means amounts to
392,7051. 16s. ICkl.: to be raised by Poll Tax,fis. 3d.: osi
Stock, Is. 3d.; on Rent, Is. Sad.; and on Wheels, 205.;
the receipts in cash for the last year, 351,2741. Bs. to
meet the debts of the former year, 374,0261. 181. Sid."
It is particularly stated, that Lord Cochrane Las in-
structions to search all British as well as American veal
sets, either of war or merchantmen, for the purpose of
discovering and seizing Spanish property. It is added,
that his Lordship intends executing his orders with
great rigidness' bawds the Americans.
;• :
We learn that the inhabitants of Panama sec very
tuitions to encoorage the trade with the islnnd, and
openly express their surprise that some protection is not
them. ,They say, that if Government will Pot
London, England, 1820-02-04

INSURRECTION IN SPAI.V.

[VRO]S VIE PLAND[RS MAIL.]
CADIZ, JAN. 15.—The following are the details of the
insurrection which has happened in the camp near the
city:—Six thousand men were ordered to embark to
join Murillo ; and the regiments intended fee this expe-
dition were ordered to proceed to Cadiz to embark.
Many of the officers, averse to this voyage, resolved
not to obey, and to prevail on the soldiers to second
their project; they suceeetlrd but too well, and Colonel
Quiroga got hissi-lf named General.
His first step was to proceed to Areos, some leagues
from Cadiz,where the head-quarters were, and there the
rebels arrested General Fouroas,,and others: as it was
a surprise, it was impossible tp resist such a body.
Thence they went to Xeres, anti published tbe Constitu-
tion of the Coutes, and estahgsbed there, and in the
other unarmed towns, constitutional authorities. They
wanted to levy a large contribution; but they had not
time. As soon as they withdrew the Royal Harm-
s/tsetse resumed its functions. 41(herevez they-pasood./the
people took no part in the rebellion, and not. a sl*%le
individual joined them. As their march was lipid,
they soon reached the bridge of Zuazo, leading to the
Isle of Leon,where they were allowed to pass, on sly ing
they were regiments going to embark at Cadiz. They
seized os all the forts, and arrested the CaptaineHenerel,
Cisneros, Minister of the Marine, who, however, escaped,
and got on hoard the fleet, where he made the men
renew the oath of allegiance to the King, which they did
with the greatest enthusiasm. The rebels proceeded
towards Cadiz, hut information having been received
there, a body of troops was sent to take possession of a
battery of cannon, three-quarters of a league from Culls,
..
which was erected during the siege, and completely
commands the narrow road leading to the eity ; when
dies• arrived there, they were received with a discharge
•
of grape shot from the battery, by which a great many
were killed. They are now surrounded in the Isle of
Leon, where the faithful troops under general Freyre
blockade them on all sides, so that escape is impossible.
They are klreasly reduced to 2tNlO men by desertion.—
When Cadiz shut its gates, for fear of a surprise, the
Bishop Cinfnegos, with all his Clergy, proceeded
through the streets with the crucifix in his Land, ex-
horting the people to he faithful to their religion and
their Sovereign. This concoct inspired the citizens
with the most generous entliniasto.
The School of Artillery, consisting of 1,000, with
their officers at their head, joined the rebels, without
the exception of a single one. This corps has Ising
been known as liberal.. Nu regiment of cavalry not
even a single horseman has joined them. Altogether,
with the artillery, they are not above 2,000 men.
P. S. The repels have just att.mipted, not a sally,
but an escape; 300 have been killed, and 400 Made
prisoners. Theofficers will recriee their merited punish-
Went.
London, England, 1820-02-03

THE LATE KING.

The funeral of the late King is at present flied
to take place on Wednesday, the 16th inst. The
arrangements for it are not yet finally dete►mined
upon ; hut it is understood they will be nearly
similar to those which were made for the funeral of
the late Queen.

In the severe winter of 175.1-5, his Ma'am, regardless
of the weather, was taking a solitary walk on foot, when
hr was met by two boys, the eldest not eight years ..t
age, who, although ignorant that it was the King, fell
upon their knees before him, and wringing their little
hands prayed for relief. " The smallest relief," they
cried," fur we are hungry, very hungry, and have
uuthing to eat." More they would have seed, but a tor-
rent oltearrgarivh gushed down their innocent cheeks,
checked their ntterauee. 'lle father of his people raised
the weeping supplicants, and eueouraged them to pro.
reed with their story. They did so, and related that
their mother bad been dead three days, and lay still. an-
buried that their father, whom they were afraid of
losing, was stretched by her side upon a bed of straw,
in a sick and hopeless condition ; and that they had
neither money, food, nor firing at home. This artless
tale was more than sufficient to excite sympathy in the
Royal bosom. Ilk MAJESTY, therefore, ordered the boys
to proceed hoinewani, and followed them until they
reached the wretched hovel. There he found the mother
dead, apparently through the want of common necessa-
ries ; the father ready to perish also, but still encircling
with his feeble arm the deceased partner of his woes, as if
unwilling to survive her. Time sensibility of the Monarch
betrayed itself in the tears which started from his eyes ;
and leaving all the cash he had with lain+, he hastened
back to Windsor, related to the WREN what he had
witnessed, sent an inonediate supply of provisions,
clothes, coals, and every thing necessary for the comfort
of the helpless fauniv. Revived by the bounty of
his Sovereign, the olld man soon recovered ; and the
King, to finish the good work lie had so gloriously
begun, educated and provided for the children.—(Percy
Aperdetes.)
%%lilt the Ktnu's attachment to agricultural pursuits
the public are well acquainted ; but it is nut, perhaps.
so generally known, that his SIAJIIITY was the RelpA
livt,iterow, from whose pen some letters appeared, several
Years ago, in Mr. Aarnca YOUNU'I Annals of Agrierb
t ere. Mr. Vocato himself has recorded this fact in a sub-
sequent part of his Work.
London, England, 1820-02-03

THE LATE DUKE OF KENT.

The arrangements for the funeral of the late
Duke of Kent are determined upon. They are to
be as private as possible. The mourning coach
and horses were sent off on iniestiay, under the di-
rection of the Lord Chamberlain, on their way to
Sidmoutb. 'file hearse to convey the body is to
leave town this day, to travel night and day. The
whole are so arranged as to reach Sidmouth next'
Saturday. On Sunday the remains of the late
Duke are to lay in private state. On Monday
morning they will leave Sidnionth in the following
order :—Tho body of his Royal Highness having
been embalmed, the first mourning coach will con-
tain the urn, &c. as meal on such occasions, fol-
lowed by the hearse containing the Royal remains,
and surrounded by a military escort ; after which
will follow two mourning coaches containing the
attendants of his late Royal Highness, and the late
Royal Duke's own carriage will close the proces-
sion. They will reach Windsor on the following
Saturday, when the funeral is to take place. As it
is contrary to the Royal dignity and etiquette that
the Royal corpse should be deposited at the inns
on the road, it has been so arranged, that on each
night's stoppage of the cavalcade, the Royal re-
mains shall be removed for the night to the Church
nearest to thetownor village at which it may rest..i
On the body of the Duke of Kent being opened,.
it was found that an abscess had been formed ott
the right lobe of the lungs, which had accumulated
much pus: in every other rapect the body was
remarkably soon&
The Duchess of Kent is pregnant, which was
the cause of her performing the journey from Sid-
mouth so slowly.
London, England, 1820-02-03

LOPE AND HOPE.
Mr TIM Its OF TIOMAS MOORE, ye.

At morn. beside yen summer sea,
Young Hope and Lore Teethed ;
But scarce hid noon-tide come, when he
into his bark Inlet' smilingly,
And left poor Hope behind.
I go. said Love, to sail awhile
Across this sassy wafts;
And then so sweet his-parting smile.
That Hope, who dresen'd of guile.
Retired be'd come again.
She lingeed there till etening's beam
Along the waters la) ;
And o'er the sands, in thoughtful dream,
OR traced his name. which still the stream
As often wash'd awas.
At length a sail appears in sight,
And tuw'rd the maiden moves:
`Tis Wealth that comes, and, gay sad bright,
Mt golden bark reflects the light ;
But ah! it Is not Love's.
Another sail—liras Friendship shosed
Her night-lamp o'er the sot ;
And Clllll the light that lamp bestow'd,
But Love had lights that warmer glowed,
And where, alas I, was lief
Now fast, around the sea and shore.
Nadu threw her der►ling chain;
The sunny sails were seen no more;
/lope's morning dreams of Love were o'er—
Lose never came again.

; •if

LIHEIRTY.

Let venal slaves at virtue rail.
And all the Charities assail.
That dignify mankind :
On them such lustre shines in rain.
To moles, the light but Cause* pain,
And makes them doubly blind.
•
Fall, Tyrant, full," who will not sing,
Loves not a truly British King,
The Father of the Free;
Nor does he to oar blood belong.
Who will not loudly raise the song.
To " Death or Liberty !"
• Honest* 111011 turpi sits potior.—Tarr. Fit :lyric
London, England, 1820-11-17

►ROM A LAT,• AIIZOICAX PAPER.

NATION A L Boestnsat Cs.—The Con tttt issioners
under the treaty oft:bent we hear have pletetl their
labours to ascertain the boundary lines between the
United States and the British Colonies, as defined by
the treaty of !753. T!tey will shortly meet in New
York, and make their reports. It is said, the new lines
between Maine and Lower Canada will throw a large
territory into the former, which is now consik-
part of Lower Canada ; and on the other hal
the line between New York anti Canada,

Champlain, will leave Rowse's Point, on wi
United States have expended between

three hundred thuusand dollars in forth]

within ',the British province. It is furibi
ttiat a proposal has been discussed by tf
mission fur the confirmation of the old
heretofore understood, and that the tmittu

would accrue to the Blaine. was to be giri•u as
valeta for the fine military station on the lake.

'the speculators in New York have succeiled in their
late man►rnvres. The Stock of the Bank of the United
States is down from 104 to 102 in that market. liv
this tram:odium the knowing ones will net four or live
per cent. in as many weeks ; fur they have only to
wink or nod, instead of shrugging their shoulders,
and up it mounts, like the mercury of the thermometer
in a hot day, until they choose again to depress it to
the baying point by fresh inveutions..—( National
.)

Dlllll-1; 1.
teal of Ls Tragetl
this Them t
it manage n his t
The pl tansies
re non ut 1.
ith consit le is
eser impel
Conran sustain
declannoury gra
s as the charts .1
delight of the tent
pathos, and ex c st,
throughout the piece.

NR THE.4TIIF:.

'frapretly of Adr:Ritlda took
t night. We cannot congra-
m his taste io this particular
_ _

, none of the features
Ave in 'tragedy. It was sty-
ile merit in the acting. 800 to,
:If very successfully ; and
part of Lothai,T, with witch
general effect. But Mrs. IVrsr
.h concentrated the favour and
ice. She played with infinite
the deepest interest and eanutiun

-----
Sottvitemo 31AltItItT, Nov. 17.—The above Market
was well %applied this morning with all description% of
Cattle. prime Heel uttintisins last Market priers, but the
inferior of which there was a great quantity, was rather
lower in price.
HAT lhairr.—Thi. Market remains in prier the
pante as per oar last. Straw and Clover nu idteration.

idered as i 9enetsl Li
and, that
on Like 1,
illicit the
two or
ideation!, ! revis
her said, cat
iii
to the
the Cow ection.
VIM'S. a kb are
or whi med. nil
is an Nut- as
London, England, 1820-11-17

TUN Q l'E EN.

The following has been communicated by autho-
rity :---
The Queen intends going to Ifattentersmith Church
on Sunday nest, to receive the Sacrament ; and on
the Sunday following to St. Paul's, publicly to return
thanks to Almighty Litul for her deliverance front the
toil and nicked conspiracy directed against her l:o•
nour and her life. A communication has been made
to the Lord Mayor of her Majesty's intention. and
we have no doubt but that his Lordship will at-
' tend in State, with a considerable nnuuber of the
Corporation in their rubes, to meet her Majesty at
Temple Bar.
lier Majesty has fitted Friday. the tlth, for receiv-
ing a considerable r.utnber of Addiesscs of Congratu-
lation, already voted.
lier Majesty has invittd malty distinguished Noble-
men an I their Ladies to dinner. on Monday next.

Ileriliajesty has received in answer to her letter to
Lord Liver' o 1, demanding a suitable palace and esta-
blishment, that his Lordship his communicated her
demands to 6.s Majesty, but as yet receisral no an-
swer. Lord Liserpnoi pleads his ales-nce front town
as an excuse fur his delay, in answering her Ma-
jesty's
Visitors"lat Brandenburgh house :
Hon. 11. O. Bennet, M. P. Mrs. 11. 6. Bennet, Major
--s1 Lystrr, Miss Lester, and Miss M. Lysler, Mr.
Irenfell, M. P. Sir Thomas Marron 11 ilson.
igerahl, Lady Lindorcs. Mr. Peter Moore, M. P.
lie, Sir William and Lady Cueh.
London, England, 1820-11-28

TTIE STATESMAN

.1.11 R !CAIN PAPERS.
[FROM TUC NEW-MtK STATE/MAN, OCT. !4.]

ab gut 1,.100 avra, are in the tows of Iguana, in die
pros ince of Carraceas.
IL '1 he brigade of General Tarrassa, of 500 ca-
valry, quartered in advance on the plains of Ca-
r:Weal.
The ithole of this force will co-operate with the
armies of the President and General Poe: in the attack
on 4'.iraccas.
4th. The whole of the province of Oundemamaria
is free, and the army of the south, under the command
of General Valdes, is on full march ou Quito, after
having completely routed Calsada in the neighbour-
hood of Papayara ; it consists of from 4 to 5,000
men. among which are the very distinguished regi-
went of Albion, who, under the orders of Colonel
Wlntosh and Major Johnston, have most pre-mi-
me:oly distinguished themselves at the battles of Var-
gas, Dryers, aad Pluto.
bth. The army under the orders of Colonel Ma-
riano Montilla is, by the last accounts, closely blockad-
leg Carthageor and Santa Martha ; the fleet of the
republic is in perfect possession of the river Mag-
daleua. On the whole, every thing is favourable for
the cause of liberty, and there cannot exist a doubt
that the ensuing campaign will finally expel the
Spaniards from Colombia.
Ilmsmt..—We received information a few weeks
since, by Captain Lander. from Pernambuco, of an
insurrection in one of the southern provinces of
Brasil. The following paiticulars have since been
reported. About the 16th of August, it was whis-
pered at Pernambuco, that a revolution Lad broken
oat in a province to the southward, near Minos.—
The Governor, who is very despotic, tried hard to
repress the report. A body of about two hundred
troops were marched, with orders to unite with other
bodies during their progress towards the revolted pro-
vince. The troops at Paribia were also directed to the
same destinatiou. The people were in a state of
great discontent, and it was generally thouqht that
a revolution most ensue. A fleet of ten sill under
convoy of a gun ship, called the San Busker,
sailed for Lisbon on the 13th of August, when ender
way the governor sent orders to the cor
in case he should find a revolution had

Portugal, to proceed to li::,gland with
governor bad issued an order forbidding
penalties the circulation of a report,
Beresford had taken in his rbip, the

to England. Great jealousies exist be
Lure Brazilian troop% and those how
hence the revolutionists thought the troops could not
be brought to act.—(Salein Itegist, r).

LA/I' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KINWS BENCH, Nov. 27.

CRIMINAL INronm‘TioN.

Mr. Monne moved fora criminal information against
Captain Winter, for sending a threatening letter to
Mr. Hoare, the wn of Sir Richard Hoare. The Lean-
ed Counsel had no affidavit proving the hand-writing
of the l'aptain.—ltale refused until the hand-writing
shall be proved.

,I, Wnen rimer the wound ems
um thati er of my pan
ns
taken plain by low the pociat
the fleet. st suspicion
under so:III ancomptice ; In
that Ala mihir es to inill
king's treason is addition to t
the unwary. I
etstren the na-
set no guarilial
Portugal, and the one., part
London, England, 1820-04-01

THE sTATEs-MAN.

HORSHAM ASSIZES.
---••-•

THE KING r. asstursx AND CLDNIINIR.
This ".t5 a prosei'tstiott at the instance of the I.rirth of
the Ailn.iralty against the defendants for smuggling.
The wilstrs; was a Mr. Brown, an Admiralty
Midshipman, on boas.' his Majesty's ship the Severn,
which was placed on the Sussex coast at Hastings, for
preventing smuggling; and he stated that, on the 21st
day Of October last, at Fleclesbourn, hr saw the flash
from a ;sin or pistol, which is a signal given by smugglers
when they land their goods, anal s. generally described as
Slashing, on whirls he gut his men together, and saw
about VP smugglers collectej; some of them had half
ankers sl•i: g, and others der goods; he seised one man,
who struck him with his cage!. Mr. Brown then drew
his swnPd, aril cut him on the head, and desired his
assess to protect him, on which one of the seamen pre-
sented a pistol and attempted to tire, bat it did not go
oft and Mr. Brown got disengaged. The smugglers
then as!,ed Mr Brost n what he wanted? as he had got
the boat and :mist of the c;ago, and dared him to take
more, or molest the smugglers. On this Mr. Brown
mired the foremost man of the smugglers, and a scuffle
ensued, and they both went down together; and when
on the ground he was struck set times by bludgeons,
and wounded on his head, and fully expected to be mur-
dered. After some little time, he called out to his men,
and desired them to fire. One Ilan presented a pistol,
which flashed in the pan, on which the smugglers ran
away. Mr. Brown and his niet; followed, and took some
of the smugglers prisoners; amongst them the defen-
dants. This evidence was corroborated by several of
the seamen. The defendants were present, neither
had they employed Counsel. The Jury found :lie de-
fendants builty.
London, England, 1820-04-01

" The Palace, 17th March, FAO.'"
(Signed) " D. JOSEPH GARCIA Dr Li Tolima."

The political intetesta whisk have been excited by
the occurrence of a Orem] Election are now subsiding.
sod ivory ma who has bees oesieorsosi therein will
shortly be at kin,e to s.k bistoelf, whether his conduct
London, England, 1820-04-01

THE ST,

• -
direct, drti‘iv....lisioterested statements of the wads/as'
reporters, the many merchants and others, called fur die ,
ili•terice : From this es strip!, Ministers may learn the
1014 and the fallacy of pledging the dignitv of tie
Cr:in is iipoti the rep: esentations of such tae-hearers as 1
Mr. flay, it any thing can I ride thcit 'it a sense of their
!barbarous iniLsvretion in basing se abused the thanks
of their sos-,•erijrn.
'`eve:- surely did men who had the least pretensions
to coin ~,,, is sense. so commit theniselses as Ministers,
by their teem fa:4-fied defence of the Manchester trans.
:woinis For the ver:fict offers no justification what-
ever. on 'Asia of the Magistrates, in resorting to :
the sarigninnry assistance of the military fur the des-
!
person of the people. On the contrary, nearly the
whige of the evidence tended to prove that the de-
useerionr of those assembled on that memorable ueva-
sion was must orderly and peaceahle. Even Mr. Scar-
let' liiinselt admitted that he .11.1 nut think the defend-
ants nished to excite a breach of the }rears on that day.
The impeotant questions, then, arise—Why, if thin
people arts thus disposed, did the Yeomanry attack
them ?—:liitl nfiy neer souse of them killed, and °then
of them wounded ?-IVithout further examining this
truly painful affair, it appears quite certain, that the im-
portant trial at York must produce amwaier trial still
more important ; and we du not hesitate to assert that
the Magistrates who directed the proceedings of that :
fatal day are polaveil, by the facts which it has dieveloPhi.
in a must an fail situation. Even bad those Gentlemen
the powsr to set at defiance that mighty array of ()pi-
" n hick a•sails them, %sunlit they prefer the alterna-
tive of leaser, their case, in its present shape, to the
decision of die existing generation Attila future ages,tu a
full investigation of their conduct ? It is 4ticerelv to be
hoped that Ministers, on the assembling of tfie new
Parliament, will be the first to recommend an inquiry
into this momentous subject; fur irresponsibility—ins-
punity—tritindi—under such circumstances, are not,
at least in this country. to be borne. The friends of
public liberty, in its true sense. those who like the great
names affixed to the requisitions for the county and other
meetings, those who recumuirrid inquiry, cannot wish
for a more complete 4ustifwation of their motives, their
discernment,
.and their actions.
London, England, 1820-04-01

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.

Patronised by HER MAJESTY, their Royal Highnesses
the DU'llF.BB of YORK. and DUKE of SUSSEX, his
Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their
special Authority, and by meat of the Nobility and Gentry
throughout Europe,
ROWLAND'S NIACASSAR OIL, the Original
led Genuine, warranted to afford the greatest nourish.
111.6 t to tke Human Hair, prevents its being Injured by
chaste of climate, Illness, travelling. de.; removes the scarf,
harsbnets and dryness, presents the hair falling or turning
trl7. sod prodeces a thick growth on bald places, makes
tee hair soh. curly, and glossy. pre.ers Ps the earl in atilt
weather. produces whiskers and eyebrows.—Pden os.
and Ms. per bottle.
Alm ROM LAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely
vetting Ilte hair with this preparation, the Proprietors war-
rant to produce Immediateh a perfect change la RED or
lIREY HAIR, WiLIMKKitS, 1.-11110W8, Ac. to a
bPautifol glossy and permanent BROWN or BLACK. imi-
Wile the erns natural colour. Washing makes this dye
ware darable.—Ladies or Gentleman mar dye their hair with
use and seereay.—Priee 44.. 7s. St, and Ink &I.
said wholesale. retail, and for exportation, by the sole
Pr"lifierors, A. Rowland sod Son. comer of Kirby-street.
the tint turning on the rrht in liatum-garden. Holborn,
London: and, by appoints cot. by 41essrs. Ilendriss, Titch-
borne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce. 37, Overton,
47. and D. Rigge, 116, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew,
oelrymee.sfteet ; S. Berry, 17, and Johnstone, 16, Greek-
street; J. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside; Riggs, 66. Cheap-
Adet Newberry and Koss, 43, and Edward., 08, St. Paul's
Clew:eh-yard; Burge... Ott. Holborn-hill ; Barclay and Sons,
Pleet-mareet ; Proet, 19. and Low. MO, Strand ; Row-
-106, Hatton-garden; Pyc. V 3. King-street; Sutton,
Bow Church-yard ; Tait, 41, and Johnston, Cornhill ; Bot-
tom mad Tutt, Royal Exchange; Whyte, Eastcheap; and by
all Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully CAUTION the
15, •
rlihitr against spurious imitations, composed of deleteriods
injurious to the hair. To prevent the impnal-
tam, ask for ROWLAND'S OIL. or ROWLAND'S DYE,
andobsesse that each genuine bottle Is signed on the out-
side label, I. red ink. " A. ROWLAND end SON."—AH
with Gut that signature are counteefeits.