The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

'‘.

L\ a

• •
INVOllia
•
Mina, Nov. —Cease • bettlasaa•
the Royal Charlotte, Lod, . fee :embalms Asee WkAfr
ewers for St. Lock I Coirseliae, Meows, tor tb• Cape of
Hood Hope; Regard, Gibrater.—Arriesd
and sailed for the River, 010.:14yittisollhkinelh. from
La Aeons,
ma, sod Aeo, elarlithk.teasi. • ,elpe Saint
Lawrence, from Qiiebrolosea the Illiesoilimbeamerient
this latter vessel braes* ilitatelseMlibillelaliaa rppli
with another.—Wistl'lnilP.•`-.
F4.14104/rit. Nov. IC:teeett, attiigglaNtl. .
packet
Dontiolus, from Berwick if Vesice; Mors. Whittle,
from London for Honduras; Weetkrooks,. Hal. for Jr.
maim'; D,ve, Burrows, fur Jennies; Upton, Stanworth.
from Dnaher, sailed the 6th Mount ; the Magdalen,
from Gibraltar. sailed the Mb taidstoe.--Pue hack the
&Hog Drove, Elise Andomerirs...filiddle,
Ditty. and Purtitude2-01f. tba Poet, * Sarin, Her-
bal', from Miramichi. in 20. days. '•
PLirstouTii, Nov. 19. --Arrivol Om.
from Meuml ; the William and The*tea.,Wiecbester.
from Seville; the Maidstone; Ralph, firmilloisbon: esti
the Marmot, Wildgrove, from. Londerib. toeMembadaere
(Wind W.S.W.) • .
No IT S e I it Nov.,l9re-The
•
*Mb, from Grangemouth; arrived beret iswith p
Newbigiiiniithbe 9seenhifti:i;riliotte, titiffifsi,RAuskier!iimz-
Et; wtoss tuakeitaoirlifistfielltiggingearsd snot after after ths vo.miameli
wentdowo.
eseesmieeftele : •
sor
tummy • • • r 5
• imellipiel —4
aa,e4
CoNerteacv. Coax. Novt, 13.. LA nee lsiZt
stand, %ikons, befits the Judges arths'next. ees
this county; ander she following eireemstatmest—info
tuitions Were italeo, a skeet diseases., before a Magis-
trate in the neighbourhood of Marro, by a fellow whet
been a soldier, and who is at present a pensioner,
wherein Recharged a number of persons, not less than
twenty Individsah, with Inane umpired to assassinate
a higai Stspectabbrawd aeliveinstice of the Peace in
that neighbourhood. On laquity, however, It appeared,
that in the number were incindertfoor persons who bad
been oo the night stated in the informations, secntely
lacked op in a mill belongint •fo the eery Magistratb
who took the information*. The fellow we are told, wee
isconselneoce conveyed from the liridensti of Maltose to
the ceuoty gaol, to stand bit trial for a Olney, widqh
had for Its object, the distraction sod alarm of a neigh
boorbood, when qoiet is Only distarbritty remoter*,
d where "tripes light so air," have for tome hi-
iktfined motives been latterly magnified into terrific
epirecies.
We should be glad to leers frOin some MaHow W
whether the followins4plaragrepli. which we copy NOIII,
the London Couriers, soy, and what coeoectiokwitb
the above.— .'
" informations have Seel lodged before Joie Dales,
Croker, Req. a Justice of the Peace foe tilts essitegileteeLl
ing that an attempt would_4qklily be multi to 104.42-
ate Adam Newman, i"
Lut am Terms.—We deaf en learn, Mtfli
iii
market for the sale if Iftietilit to be bad" Vika*.
„,. .
abentb.
b•

-s. L-P4/4trea TO "t il°9ltigs 40 PARISA4;
•
'Wt. *NI an by a rind who was ptheintddi.
isi.mor Dieser, with the followings al a?
teems V Slat that Oeetleman said, in pro.sho
toot of , 'Prosperity to England r"— .
" As Obit Noble Chairman ha., -in compliment to tbe
laud of my birth. given the seer-welcome toast of • Pres
I perky to Ireland,' I beg to suggest a similar tribute to
that other cannier, to whichare ill belong.aud to whose
teal 'Nelmss and solid glory—all Irishman as I us,
and with my political and historical recollections fresh
ithouteso-1 am most ready to bear testimony and he.'
sage' before the world. Yes, Uentlemee, there way
be, add there ore (for Ood forbid that I should circa's-
&crib...virtue within any prtictilar latitude). there say
be, epal there are, high minds, warm hearts, and brave
amp, twerp where ; but for that genuine higtioninded-
Owievithich has honesty fur its basis—the only sure
sfotoidation upon which any thing 1011, was ever built—'
'bleb canldistirguish between real, substantial greatness,
mail that false inflated glory of the moment, whose etc.
'vent. like that of the balloon. is owing to its empti-
er... or If not to its emptiness;at least to the levity of
its freight—for that good feith, that punctuality in en-
..
pigments, which is the soul of all commercial as well
as of all moral celatioos,end which, while it gives to ba-
dness the confidence and good understanding of friend-
ship, introduces into friendship. the regularity sad mat-
ter isf fact steadiness of business—for that spirit of fair-
ness anal liberality among public Into. which extracts
1e virus of personality out of party seal, and exhibits
e often (too often, I am sorry to ray.of late) the touch-1
o g speftacle of the most sturdy political chieftians
owing out at the grave of their most violent enrage-
s** seat' tributes, not alenb"taf justice, but of cot'.
Ala! eulogy, as show how free' from all private ran-
cour was the hostility that separated them—and, lastly.
(as I tent 1 lnay say, not only without infringing, but
in strict accordance with that wise fact, which excludes
party politics from a meeting like the present,) for that
i tree and well understood love of liberty, which, through
an changes of diodee and time, has kept the old vessel
of the Constitution seaworthy—which, In spite of storms
from wlthont, and momentary dissentious between
the crew within, still enables her to ride, the admiration
of the world, and will, I trust in God, never Puffer her to
hounder—for all these-tin...lilies*, and many, many more,
tlettally lofty, and clarify valuable, the must wiiiety.
veiled Englishman may proudly say, as he sets his
once more on the chalky cliffs • This is my own,
try native land, and I have seen nathing that can, in the
remotest degree. compare with it:--fientleinen, I could
elattelp, in that fullness of heart. which they alone can
towards England who have been doomed to lire for
tI,
time out—paying this feeble tribute to that most
e country. nor can I doubt the cordiality with which
Vs will drink • Prosperity. a long prosperity, to Old
Sigland.'—(oaligeoni liesseager.)
ts • -- - ..
, The day of Election for a Parliamentary Represents.'
1 tlve,to fill the 'scam seat foe the University of Cam-
liridge.it appears, is fixed for Tuesday sent. The several
litandidates are keenly engaged in their canvass, anal
flikrally sanguine in their hopes of seeress.
A second address from Mr. Western to the Land-
hinters has been published. The object of this gentle-
-MI, is to procdre from the Legialatere, a repeal of
,e 4 Act for thereatoration of the country. '
Yesterday; lof the admirers of the, illings of
-•Eisant-se Utitox met at the Preemaaons' were,
e to remote a aubscripffon to erect a movement
perpetuate the memory of the writer. 3onst You've,
Asti. took the Aide, and several Literary' and Naval Os*
Berner sdiebdial. sad a liberal collection was made. _
'Piss itateentud. which lately appeared in the Journals.
be Archdoelliesi MAMA Louisa ilk made ha
inc. at Verona, has so doubt been noticed
Afigr readers. We have heard that she
. tilts frotti the Allies the exceed*, of the Ter
!nut/ Dispositions of NAPOLEON' in favour of her
, and that this claim has occasioned very great 2111.
mused to the Preach Moister. there. We merely
.ride to this subject for the present.—(ifornisig
Chronicle-)
Oar readers will recollect the clamour that was some
years ago attempted to be raised against the Earl of
Elgin, for his successful efforts to rescue retie of the
sculptures of the Parthenon from the destruction to
which they were exposed by the barbarous possessors of
these almost sacred relies of the most glorious age of
antiquity. We bare this day received a letter whirls
i proves the foresight, good taste, and utility of herd PA.
gin's proceedings, for It seems that the Turks bare ac-
teeny pelted down a part of this most interesting edifice
fir the sake of the lead which is employed in the June-
don of the stones; and this new depredatioa has strewed
1 the ground with fragments of both sculptors and archi-
i lecture. We are not informed as to the extent to which
the dilapidation has gone, but we trust that there may
%Moe British traveller in the neighbourhood.' With
Illitt means and the public spirit to endeavour 'to save
MX these fragments from the utter rein with which
they are th . e•l.—(Courier.).
- A letter dated Witharal, near Carlisle, N0v.12, speak-
leg of the wildness of the season. oh that he
(the writer) has roses and many other flowers in full
•hloom, and concludes by saying, • I hail from my gar-
-1 den a dish of green peas yesterday, and a crop to follow,
now in blossom."
EMPLOY/212T Of TX2 Poon.—The gentlemen belong-
ing to the workhouse of Lambeth parish, have taken a
large wharf In Lambeth, close to the water side, and
which they are fast covering in for the purpose of em-
ploying those applying for relief that they think capable
i of working. They occupy them in breaking large stones
to mend the roads with. They have a shilling a day.
lii a portion of bread and cheese at night allowed
see.
The following is a strikiog instance of the mischeirr-
out consequences of allowing large dogs to run loose in
e roads the streets or unniezzled:—On Sunday, as Mr.
aid Mrs. Hard, of Kentish Town House, and one of
their sons, were returning from Church, in their car-
riage, one of the horses had got a leg over the traces,
which made hie kick a little; and at this moment a
ball dog of a most ferocious kind sprang upon the horse
(which appeared to be a valuable one), and the foot pas-
senger. in whose possession the dog was, not having
attempted to draw it from the agonised animal for souse
time, and the exertions of others to do so tieing in vain.
the horse's flesh was dreadfully torn and bit in various
parts, aad the wounds being chiefly about the breast he
be is not expected to recover. One of the glasses was
brekes to paces, and the chariot and its occupiers had
a narrow escape.
The seighboarhood of the Pollee Of has suffered con-
siderable agitation, during the last two days, from the cir-
cumstance of a person having died, and his landlady selling
his corpse to some practitioners of anatomy. The affair
was not conducted sufficiently secret ou her part to prevent
the suspicions of her neighbours, who gave information to
the Pollee, from which establishment a person was sent to
nail down the window, and otherwise secure the room.—
Two persons, accompanied by another with a creel (a no-
toriously bad character,) case for the purpose of conveying
away the body ; one of the former was apprehended end un-
derwent an thavaination on Thursday. The deceased's name
was Stark; be was well known as en humble auctioneer in
the Gram-market. of dissipated habits. The reports con-
cerning his death are various. and among the rest that it
was earthly accelerated. The popish*, were highly *-
ceased spinet the landlady, who was obliged to remain In
the PoliersOlece for safe).—(Celedenitna Newer, 1

••

COURT OF KING'S
the defendant it will be
Prison of Ilchestet. He
Richardson:l,lBst Somerset.
acts of atrocious cruelty
custody of thp name of Thy
he n as found Guilty.
Jmigurent being pre
the defendant; Mt. Justice
conviction, and the evidence
The prisoner put in ►
he d►tailed rations act►
of his reducing the site
wit of humanity to the prisoner,
and morose conduct of
pnt en his bead by the ,
knew the fact till he wi
soner. The affidavit fui
vermtion between him I
blister, was this:—tie
yard, and waked him
replied, " they were
we two." Deponent
will cure all your ,
mine,— and then stated
Oardner, and asked him it
dirty physic to calm him.
' blister which will do bet'
by the surgeon, and we'
if tiardner eonhl be!
The affidavits of a nt
of a turnkey an,! a nut,
Pendant's care in-I Wheal
the defendant the WO
gond tendert.
The ATV/WWI-OFM
part of th► prosecnrior
Messrs. WILLIAsts
another tlentleman,
of punishment, and th(
in reply.
The Court consulted
the defendant to app►t

The last, and a fall
their barkers took place
rooms. for the purpsi
posited fur the fights.
Ball 230/. of his own
Martin complained t
did not want to fight
would fight Randall
Randall said there was
hot he would fight
lie hill jest received.-
SPIRINO AND NCATI
Spring said lie was
NUt. of his own moues.
'Belcher was not preparid
ISO/. forfeit was pool,
well, and be wished
man. As to the fot,._
entitled to it, and should
ing_s should be met '
HUDSON AND ISHEL
dressed shelve,. sad
to light, Tom ?" *helicon
lighting, sad they who'
of thetrionoey." It wt
glees osi ilserllday. the
Nests* Ste Streethant ,
has salawbe beat Setnpaue.
baffle owe ring as fitteltoe -
"Milt miles of (Auden,
baton beat prodeced
from lir- Elliot, the booker o
,so.o anonymous eorrespondenee grant
threw so light epos aey,thingie the e'
Carter was desirous
soli the battle to Abbot:
met disgrace the P. C.
troosge.

Yesterday. a seen
roomy. to take into
king of between
Ne stet wad Josh. Hi
Shelton and Jost.
said HMV. stakes were
the ill-natured ransom
Josh. on Tuesday next,
the weed of the put
observed, it shoal
him at Harry Holt
battle.
Martin and Randall
when the former star
the subject. and the
paper reports, he v
lag from 101. aside)
done with kitting
P. C. observed, that
forfeit. a Mt. Elliott 1
pies of the Prize Ring,
Spring likewise -^
had not received tl
however, wool
once within a moot
the Bristol Hero
forfeit of 130 L
The Members
terring other pugni
lotion, that on no
witted to enter the
Gibbons received
from town In-morrow
ing the New Birnii,
of chewing his r
Str•athem Youth,
nothing else bet

SOUTHAM•Tot4,
master, arrived at
from BiDios. OW
carriage and four
Standish, Esq.,
vessel was very
heavy seas; and
horses were thrown
state of alarm when
relation of its b '
minters, who ha•
body, under the n
inhabitants were
dispatch, and :h
the attacks of
spread devastati
ka„..arttnampton L
A boy, cnntain,
ladv,atid supposed
nailer journey fero►
have been purloined
travelled with '
is the
also travelled with
Moe, he conimunici
consequence of wbic'
searched the apart:nu
In a trunk betonKir
jewels, and the otb
with the esceptioi
Unguent said she
to the robbery •
previous to Iral
(Hall Packer.)

I ' 1 A . .
11111111111.1011MMENIP • .1 *
• 1 • : ~. .
, I fe,.
EFS S6sYCIII, —(Tu.s LAY)
--40.-- .
.. . ..
tNT oreItIDLE. "1. t t . .
'
be recollected was Golder efthe . • 4 I
i
le was tried before Mr. Justice ' ~
tetAssisee, charged with repeated t
elty towards a prisoner to his •
' •
homes Gardner, of which chairs
i
rued be the Attorney General on
',rice Deft. read the record of his
deem. taken cot the trial. •. • ,
an affidavit of his own, in which
of his public terries. In the army,' :.
. / :,
to of the irons in 1 ichester Jai".
prisoner!; describing the violcet 4 1 ..
i
Gardner, and that the bllster nee , '
. . i
• prison surgeon, and he did • net
vas informed of it by another pre. , tI- •
orther stated, that the only con.
i and the surgeon relative to the
e met the Surgeon in the Prinks- ..
n bow his patients were. • lin • .
-
e all doing well, except one
answered, " I am afraid von .
‘. . -
patients before I cure one •o4' •
e.l to him the violent reindeer of
him if he had not got -a doge Of f . i ..
.
dm. The snrgeon said •• I have At
better." The Mister was put not • . "...•
was promised it o.ould Is* taken off, 'ti• 'l'
r pardon ; hut he reftt.eti. ' '..inli. .:
lumber of country Ma gistratyl
'Haber of prisoners under tli 4„. . „,
peter gaol, were read, all Kim . ~, , , ,
gbest character for hutuasity ,t;',....-- , • se-
t
NEIAL put no affidavits in CO th ' • i ,-•1
In. .. • - ...• .
w .
(not of Lincoln) Easeters, and
idd d the Court, in mitigation ,
le ATTokiNcT-GINERAL. was heard
'd for a short time, and then ordered
ear tomorrow to receive judgment. •
.................—s. .
BOXERS.
Ii meeting of the figivier men and
place yesterday in Mr. Jackson'4
sue of receiving back the staters es.
1. Mr. J4cirson having paid:llan-
. staked money, and 73111. to cetbure,
that it had been reported that lin 4.
lit, and to prove the contrary he
I in 34 boors for ten sovereigns.— IPA
ras no occasion to fight for that semi
: bins, then and there, for the 2501.
.—Martin was silent. r
Tt.—On this money being given Up, . ..
'
•1 .6*
,
a ready to fight Neate front LW. t
notary. to the absence °Climate. • .:t- 7,- ,
repared to give an answer until the' .
il. Spring observed they were but'* .
•d mach to try which was the Lest . ....
°aril, it was decided Chet Neat, wee
hould have it; and any law proceed- ,
t by a enhecription. . • •
.•
vrox.—These men met, and Jost. ad' i 4 . A
very energetieally said, " Why ati't we •
1
Ito. replteit.that '• he moat netting bet
so talked about • emu, was only •fearif
1
t was agreed that the battle should take . .'
the 4tlth inst. . ' .
lam youth, and the formidablellirethar•; -
isinpaue, sad who were to Wm Went .
ghettos and Iledsoe, will tight th% day.,
*ado.. i
.:.: .
prodeced the epistolary eorrespondene a i
I tricker of kipriag and Martin; tied tato
rrespoedeiKe shout crosslog4: bet tj,lel
may thing iu the cross Ilse.
as of fighting Ward, who, it is believed,. : ' ,
bbot; hut it was agreed that he Amid. k •
C. ropes and Wakes, or mai,e say pas 11
•NoTHCit ACCOUNT.
eating took place at Me. Jackson's 11' t
• consideration the merits of thefights
I ,
1 Rtmlall and Martin; Spring sod i
Hudson and Shelton. i
isa. Hudson were present; the former
' 1
reef not drawn, and notwithstanding a',l
menu on the anbject, be would fig'is, t . ,
next, from 251. aside to MI. to satisfy 1
mit, of his intentions. Josh:rin answer
told be a fight, and lie would meet
It's dinner, tomorrow, to make it •
. ....,
edall also met at Mr. Jackson's rooms, - e ' 4,
stated, in spite of all the chaffing. ors ' • ' • ..-
he ignorance displayed in the newt.
I would fight Modell on the next morn- ,
:
....-
, , -
late 1001. Tee Nonpareil said, he had s.;
ig altogether.- Several Members of the ; T •
hat Randall ought to have'the 500/. as a , ,
Holt had behaved contrary to the princi-
King.
,
se stated, that be was sorry that Neata 1
the forfeit of 1501. It was not big (milt.
aid put down 251. aside, to '1%14 N;atte i •
month. Belcher, in answer, replied. •J
should not fight without receiving the h
~ t ~
'
of the P. C. by way of example, or de- R
gnlists acting like Ward, came to a reso• 1 !' -
to account whatever he should be pi!;•••
the topes of the chth.
red orders to take the ropersrfetv miles
mow (this day), for the purpose of eiv- • .
✓niingham youth (11a11) r.n opportunity.
pugolistie talent agsinst Nellie, the • ?
de, fur a purse of 251. It is expected to be 1
t a-good fight.
1
Is, Nov. 16.-9'he Alert, H. Smith, , . •
at this port on Thursday (14th instant)
ter a passage of only six days, with a 1
' .
sr horses on board, belonging to F. H. A
of Standish Hall, Lincolnshire. This
' minis distressed by violent gales ant •
J daring the voyage three very brautiel
own overboard Hilton was in a great .
chest the vessel sailed, from the deify ex• I • •:.-
a being pillaged by the factions moss- 1 1 • ''-*
save formed themselves into an armed I
e name of the Army of the Faith. The
re fortifying the town with all possible ,' ..
:he volieteera were under arms to repel 1 •
f these insurgents, who have 'lrritate
ties in several places the Pyr s,
Luminary.) . • , .
taming cosh and jewels, belonging to a
oiled to have been stolen from her carriage , •
4
I from London to this tows. tarns out to
+aimed by her own female servant, who . •
her. From some suepicinue circumstances • t
'a conduct, noticed by the footman (who * •
• . -,. ,
•
with the carriage) steer her arrival at :
eimunicated the same to his mistress; its .
.
if which a constable was sent for, 'who
apartment in which the woman slept, sail •
. •
. •
'ateing to her was found 411 the cash sad i • ,
le other articles supposed to have been lost, _ I, 1
•
ption of a trifle of nineley,. which the de- . ;
she had spent in London. 'She confessed •
ry ; tad that she bad destroyed the box
*clog London. She is now in castudi.— . .
'.)
• •
. •,.
•