The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

THE ST ATF.SMAN.

whether there were atm other mode better suit. d t•,! COURT OF KING'S RE.' CU.----(Tmis Der.) I
that purpose. These corillicting propositions brought' —woe—
the contending parties again to collision, and the quem i SIMI C. Tltt.Noi.r.
firm of the preceding nialit became re•opcnerl to tlc- ' This was an artioo of debt, brooch' for the recovery of
bate. After a warm discusien a division took place,'
li•t&li
W.. whist was alleged to be due to the plaintiff for goods
sold and delivered. The sale ar.d te') of the koo.ll, Were,
and the oppon:.nts of etteroaclont nt I • ring re
admitted, sad the only question for the Jury to deride was..
in ronsiderable strength, the rtri;inal motion proposed
by Mr. RORINIMN was carried by a large majority, whether the defendant or his father was the actual debtor. 1
It
Awas !duvet! on the part of the plaintiff, that the Mr.
After the experi..oce of Legislative protection aria T____ ,
indulgence which they h..tl obtained in lb Ih. at the ruoule, jun. (the defendant). had at several periods pur- .
expense, and with the tonrionrs of all the rest of the chased goods at his shop. paving generally in ready mune). ,
but in one instance taking a short credit. roetle moats were 1
et 11111 l tunitv, it teas not a little bold in tin' agricultural
body to seek an addition of bounty, and to complail art:cles used in the ladles' ohne-makinghorsiness,n.iness. which was
the trade followed by the defendant. Darin:. last that they had not in the former instance asked
father of defendant relied and ordere,l C.. good:: w hid. kilned
onon;t h. Having declared that Ws. would rensneerale .
the 4round of the present action. Ile was nnknowts to plaits-
the cultivator even of inf•rior lands, and seized with 1 tir, yetr the
hut directed the goods to he sent to his sou's hour et
eagerness the measure they conceived would secure the
Walworth. From this the plaintiff supposed that the order
boon they had solicited, tliey now, at a period whim ! was for his son, gni
1
sent the goods. It was farther shears,
all classes of the people are complaining of calamity,'
that when the goods were delivered the defendant Linnet'
and they thentselve3 participate in the general distress 1 reerived them,
and
said that they were quite right.
in a It FA degree iIIJII lacy other, tome foto arty On the part of the defendant Mr. 'noodle, sem was railed,
%t i' h Unblushing' ronti.le he'. , to demand the prisilege 1 who "led that hr had ordered the goods fur himself. lie
Sul A1%1111(.116144 the price of arti..les of the first ne- described h!atseif as living in the same house with his
, eessity. sou. where be carried on business in the wltote•ale. and his

With Cm measures that were established for their
remuneration and protection in 1615, they have, at
the present crisis, good relstos to br etooteiv. It' they
have not obtained the full effert of u hat the legisla-
ture then designed, and arts have been committed to
disguise the averages by w:tich their interests are
regulated, let the fraud be corrected. So long as the
scramble lw between them and the ruotes in grain,
and the people he ircurril against the eticroadfineuts
of both, it is well.

son in th.• retail lire.. On crr.voexandiati..n. he said that
his wholesale warehouse was situated on the same (lu(.r as
tee cellar.
The fxt►c JUSTICi summed up. and directed the Jury to
decide upon the conflicting statement: of the %lineages. by
observing the manner in which env!, had ai►en hi: esidenee.
The Jury. after a moment's deliberst:ou, returned a sec•
eel fur the plaintiff fur the full amount.

.11 IL 111 .1 .I'.

—.somr—

In the trade of corn there are many abuses by
whirls the fanner mitt,/ he injured, aid the public un-

A letter met onr obsetcat;on Let taigla from Mr.
lit•xr• addressed to TIM Ilarogats:as or E‘tassto,
,I It 6:Lc.< an u Si',, !LAMP, dittcd (ruts itz`Lcafer
ire the (oitaty •ff Swoie. art, a"!' 114, I n2l).
Having stated his arrival at the place ut his a...t• 111.
lion. and the spirit with which he tunt;nues to br aid-
otati•il. he ohse,ve..
It is a curions coin...Menet% and de:erses to be recorded.
that. during the early part of the protectorate. oar of my
firefothere. Colonel Thomas Hunt. WS.. imprisoned in this
eery gaol. and here sentenced to be hanged, drown. and
quartered. for has ing raked. clothed. equipped, and mounted
a troop of horse in the county of Wilts. fur the purpose cf
tasking ear again.t Cromwell. schn. in this instance, it ap-
pears. n as more humane than some of his successors, for he
militrated the sentence to thst ut his being simply Wended.
llowcrer, my great-grand-father contrived to escape out of
the prison. habitrd in the clothes of one of his sisters, who
came to skit him thenight before his intended rt.-elision. and
remaining in his bed till the next mornlim. he us, enabled to
land sure In France. where he joined. and remained faithful
to hi Prince. the Second Charles, Intl returned with him on
his restoration. During. his absence. Cromwell not only Im-
prisoned slater for two rues In this Marie gaol, but be
rot:digested the whole of his property and estates. which the
faithless. treacherous Monarch, never restored when be be-
came King. _

questionably are: and if the Legislature were to bend
ita views to the practices of inealmesi in the monopo-
lies of bakers' shops in the metropolis, the public
would be highly beuelitted by the coAeseension.

The Paris Papers, which we have receised, are •till
uninteresting. The debate OR the first article of the
Election Law was cuntinned in the Chamber of Depu-
uzs on Sawnlay. without any result. The Chamber
passed to the Order of the Day on a prtitiut. 7...0n the
ill-fated Sarrazin for a new trial.

FRENCH rUN DP.--Fire per Cents. 74 f.
Letters were yesterday receive,' by the Agents of
her 3lajesty, who had set out from Geneva on her
journey to the coast. She reached Dijon (13$ miles
from Paris) on the evening of Friday last, and pro-1
seeded on her journey on Sunday, having previously
sent off the Mrsssenger (31. Carlo Pauli), who arrived
yesterday. it was undeiNmod to he her in:ention to
come by way of Paris, where she would probably re•
msin a few days. S cominunicltion.: passed yester-
day between the Lord Chancellor and Air. Brougham.
Her Jlajesty•s arrival h.•ing now daily expected, as
we announced in Monday's My.trysmss, public ru-
mour has accelerated her progress. Report, accord-
ing to the hover letter•, says, that her Majesty will
reach St. Omer's this morning ; but, acquiring speed
from its passage by the mail-coach, the rumour on the
road to London hail anticipated the date of the nrigi-
lial story by a$ Ilan a Couple of olawa

•• On the 17th clay of 'Stay, 11;W. in the first yrar of the
rri7n of °come the Fourth. I. Henry Hunt, the lineal de-
►cendant of the said Colonel Thomas Hunt, 11 as incareerate,l
in the sense snug. ander a sentence of the Court of Kier's
lapels of Two YR tit/ and Nix Morris Imprisonment, sari

well to i Ore the tnsiety of the pitbl~r a note,
of which the following is a copy, was written on the
way-bill of the Dover mail-roach, which arrived at
the Angel Inn yesterday morning :---" The Queet of
England slept at St. Other's on Tuesday, and is ox-
pected at Canterbury on Friday next."
The financial bargain made by liorerninent at the
Bank yesterday morning was communicated to :the
!louse of Commons last ttizht by the Chancellor orthe
Evehetpter, and gave rise It, some interesting (limns-
sion. The Budget, it i. understood, is to be brought
forward on Monday.
The following is a statement of the Exchequer Bill,.
&c. as represented by Mr. 3laberiy :
ari1k303.900 U 0 I.:schequer Hills.
cono.ooo 0 0 Irish Treasury Hills.
001.020 1$ 1 Treasury Warrants, dc.
1,N6.17.1 15 0 Navy.
40.03 6 0 Ordnance.
Nil Barrack.

m% self in Ona THOU4AND Pnt•vn4. at; I tso sureties ie FM
Ilrnonau Pot.sfiss cm+. for • • • • • • •. which
meeting, although conducted in the most pet...cable and or-
derly manner, was ehnrged and Tiolenti; iliipri se by the
Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, aided by two troops of this
'Cheshire Yeomanry, nod the 14th Regiment of lies
when. inelaneholy to relate. VOVIIIMNI persons were killed.
and Sin II; NinitED and Fanneass wounded!"

`• Thus you see. my Friends. that an Individael of one
generation was condemned to suffer en ignominious death
for being a moveLisv ; hot having escaped from the power
of Cromwell, his prope►ty and estates were confiscated; and
that an individual. a descendant of the same fatuity. of soo-
ther generation, is now sentenced to be immured in a den-
geon. in the ee►g some geol. for Iwo year: and six menthe,
and hAd to • • • bail for Ave years longer, for having
advocated the right of the People to meet nod petittonihr
reZ:tis of griesances and restoration to the fundamental
practices of the British Constitution. These two cases af-
ford a convincing demonstration. that, whether a man op-
poses the tyrannic measures of e Commonwealth. or %theater
he reposes the corruptions of a mixed Government. he is
Nuttily liable to the • • • • • • • • of the ruling
' powers."
Proceeding then to place on ward the names of all
the patties that IsAve been coocerned in the prosecu-
tion Against himself 46d the other ilefd.idaiits in this
affair, which, he says, is the principal object of his
address; and adverting to tlid severity of the actual
penalties to Irbil It he likis been damned, and to the
nature of the sentence he ,Night .ioec rectietd, suppcs-
ing the Jury bad found hint guilty of the ronspi.aer,
and the tither serious ch.irges in the iii.lictuseut, he
adds—
,- nut, my Friends, yon will think that this is the very• lan-
guage or complaint ..thiett I hare deprecated. I now bow-
ever. no such tWag; even sootier inch dreadful punl4hemes,
the noble nakid. conscious of Its owe reedtude, would hate
horse the torture without being subdued into complaint.
We haw ell of us pent seer:nets to make ; but if we Cu
ultimately obtain that constitutiovel reform, for which we
have been straggling. in the hope of steering the freedom.
the Modem, and the pros' erity of err country, we shall
hive the consolation of 'mowing ti at we bass sot suSered
in vain.

40.1V,636 14 7 Totnl Unfunded Debt unpros;ded for es
Sth Jeounry, 140.
6.740.001 16 3 Detieiene) Bills, 6!14 January.

i46.079.9:10 10 10
2.400,000 0 U Irish Treasury Bilk prodded for but

outstanding.
000.000 0 0 FAehequer ditto ditto.
146,079,t6E1 10 10 Total of the Unfunded Debt of the V
ted kingdiun on the oth January. Fr*
;Wed and unpro‘ided for.
The Ordnance Estimates Ca the service of 140
have been printed, and will be moved by Mr. Ward la
the Committee of Supply, in the liou.e of Commons,on
Friday. The estimate of the char:tr. for Land Service
for Great Britain is
Ordinary
E•traordinaries -

" With regard to the mere tenons] inconvenience of helot
is gaol. I esteem it a trifle. light as air: I have been toweling
myself this muro'ng by reutir.e the Histories! &Zealotry of
Napoleon. sniffer by hisesql. In /31. Helena. fiend Usti I
even the reflection that wieli a trait is a prisoner. eyes this
alone. would be safiledent to make soy entemp, vary setts:aid
to complain of tog: i ionni •nt. +eying with what fortitude awl
magnanimity he bears his Pito . Altiontigis Ime set aleleit
of a copyist. I shall fowl a pride hi folio' div in another re-
',pert the evample of so yrtut a man. I 111114 therithirr. my
worthy Friend+. already detertrined. during to) confinement
I here. to write lie adder, eil rat tars We. ani public tioni-
,elfin,. I proytd.e to bring it oat in numbers. which will be
publialmd *ere is month. and to dedicate it to the ifclrresers.
,male and jitruile. of the Laitcd litaydenst. Ationigh but an
humble In.iirilinal. yet onion. has been a life of s.:diritc. and
'mixed a ith interesting events. Daring the bat tweli a yrai 4
II hate been Intimately eonnteted a itti pettily men aid pal.-
!lie athirst and, at any rate, the Relvraiers shall have as
lupportually 01 linnwt.ie the hiouty of that man who Ss,
meter refused. when estted ',rem by the people, to come tor-
ward to Yid and assist in obtaining their rights, tad demised-
' lag a redress of their grievances ; who bas been Ile con-
iyiytert aadiapiiiara yiteocate of Assts Perlia-vcsa.. ;-‘1-
'rental Suifri!e, and l'sre by toditakt."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCT

ARCOT lIP.ATII RACt!.

WtDPIT•PAY. w 31.
Lord Veruhim's h. c. ir. Pipheer. beat Mr. King', b. e.
Ceseker. by Petronios, Sat. 31b. each.—New.ttise,
ft.—Won by a length.
His Royal !Ugliness the Duke of York's Plate of 501. for tel
ages. To start a' the Irstauce Post, Mad go note rotte..l
elm a di,taner. The wit ner to be sold for 330 rt, Lc
Mr. Jenkins's Shreekhcro. 4-)rs old
Lord Warwi,•:.'s Wonsenrans. 5-yrs old
Mr. charitoo s Strephod. lb .
Duke of llut:and*s h. c. by Bellies:1ml. ott of Fi•zn i•rf
rs old
Won by a noel:.
The Albin}' Rtries of 50gs each. h. ft.—The rAtur tn;:e.
Lord Vernlaw's e. hr Pioneer. out of -later
Wit. 11. the Duke of York's brother to Daminie ta a 010,..tn
Won by three Worths.

The Ss inky Stakes of cgs eseb.—The lest t:.•:e er ! a l:z.f
of the coarse.
Doke of Rutl-nd's e. by Waxy, out of So7Ters, t-.rs
ol I
Mr. ‘Ve.t•. Alplos. by Ashton. 4-yrs old
Dhelinds. bi Pouliot), 4-'.r? old
li. It. il. the 13...ke of York's Soots. 4-yr!: eti • • -
Won by a neck

THE WAGER.

—wow—
Three wags one day, in spoWve mood.
sreeit : each other's shill to try.
The winner—he whoever rout i
Invent and tell the greatest he !
The first derived, C---st`e—r --h
Vtterd the truth r heneer he spoke ;
And as for Mr. C—n—g. he
Was neer at misery- known tc joke.
Tito next essay 'd to win the het,
And best the one tint 111:1) before:
Fur he declared the national debt
Crew t ass and Lass instead of more!
The third that tried, the wager woo.
Beyond dispute or cavil too.
For when the other two lind done.
lie swore that ALL they slid was rout.

C.IRLISLE ELECTION.

GROSS STATE OF THE POLL,
rirrn DAT.
William James. Esq 348 I Sir Philip Mascrtee
Disputed Volts 6 Disputed Vetes

3331
Majority for Mr.

James lO.

ISTELLIGE.VCE

.. 1

...
... 3
... a

...... VP

343

DEAL. MAY 31.—Arrired, and •sile3 for the Ritrr•
the linnet. of Orange, Silk, from Ceylon ; Ocean.
kl• Arthur, from Leghorn ; Celerity, Ivison, from air
mei, for Cork ; and some more, particulars unknoss n.—
Came down trout the River the Lane, Riskin, for St.
Luria.—Put hark iast night the Windsor Castle, Lee,
for Madras and Calcutta. and remains in the Downs with
a large fleet of ontward-botind tessell,detained uy strong
westerly %%Inds.
PURT”Int:II. MAT 31.—Arrired off this port the Ser-
vants, White, front Baltimore, for Amsterdam. out MI
days; she has landed her passengers, and delivered her
letter bar.---:Sailed the Emanuel, Olisen, for Chrtstiatis.
H Ann MI, MAT 31.—Sailed the ilenry Ft eeline packet,
for Ronan,' ; and Lord Wotan. ditto, for Cuxhases,,
each with a mail.

VOWEA, filer 31.—Arrived last night the Union. Ox-
nard, from Batavia. in 132 slays ; she i. leaky. but not
so much as to prevent her prmeeiling on her voyage.
PsamoviN, MAY 30. Arrived the Priemlshii/. Mahe.
*ad freiset Oviiiegok from Lose's, roe VIP.

ginia.
Ltraneont., MAI 29.—Artired the William Shand,
Pearce, from Pernambuco; Clyde, Hamilton, from De-
merara; Elisabeth, Therapies'', from ditto ;
James Hayes, Dickenson,frons Barbadoes; June. Blythe,
from 3taJeria; Alliance, Dornanskr ; Opinion. Kri*er ;
Swan. Giese ; La Proridedee, isutzen ;
Bahlacks ; Neiessitatusell4irt 4 the Blacker. Bagel;
and Line, Dorneer, front,Dlifilie ;Carl Wilhelm. March-
warde, from OriefuraW 4 lAA., 41enche ; Wilhebeina
Anguste, Neiman ; and Remeree, Raetleholdt, from
Memel ; Carl Frederick, Debit, from Rostock; Andres%
Krohn, from Swinetounde; and Leipsic, Calve, from
Ilarohurgb.
LITCAPOOL, MAT SO.—Arrived the Isabella, Ikilskels,
from Bahia; Senalis, Parkinson, from Rostock; and
Die Oule Frau, Ittitske, from Memel.
FAL1101:78. Mar 29.—Arrived off this port the :17e-
bitt, Vault, from Jamaica ; and Henry, baiter, Wei
' savannah, in 33 days, for Antwerp—she spoke in lat.
43. long. SS. the Robert Fniton, of and for New York,
from Liverpool, out IS daiiii...—Tbe ship Proselyte, et
London, for St. Thrmias's, ed this port 36th instant,
all well.

~~

•

CAIITLiTOWN, MAT 43.—Put back the Hope, (Maths.
of Liverpool, with lon of foremast.
Sournamirroy, MAT 30.—The Elizabeth pilot-boat
Ins come in here with passengers trout the Dutch ship
Krovr Prins, from Benß■l, for Copenhagen.
Ottawasaso, MAT 31.—Sailed the England, Rosy, fur
Bombay.
M . Mar 10.—T1sfsloop Union, Bailey, 14 aid
for Poole, from Sunderland, with coals, has been briniest
in here leaky, and with loss of rudder, haring straek on
the Kentish Knock Sand.

lhe accommodation. of Dorchester gaol are sort-
vented as not reunritable Ibr liberality towards tuL
prit. convicted of blasphemous libels. Carlilo stales
hi• confinement to he not only soli:ary in the stricier.
souse, but accompanied with the mortification of having
in future such articles as are transmitted to him eh
rt to examination. W'etiderburn, he says, is eye-
'
tied in a wretched plate, where all prisoners arc
thrust in before they are examined by the Odor ao.i
although pennyle.., denied the gaol allowance.--lie
shall we happy to find that the grounds of these ow-
plaint. have been exaggerated, or that they gs.), semi
receive as much retire:4 u is consistent with the pro-
per statute of th-• institution.
A dreadful cata.trophehappened on Totality seirmilltl.
at Fenton "'Ark Colliery, near Lane-entt, Derbythirc--•
The workmen had aneinliled its the morning as nasal,
to be let down to trod:, at one of the pits, shoot 140
, yards deep, and sit of them, with a boy, bad got into the
chain, and descended to within almut IA yard• of tha
bottom of the pit, when the fiat rope rare way near the
drum. at a part where it was joined ; the ernr•esisweesi
villa the whole were precipitated to tido hottaim..loes Wit
di.engaire:l chain, and about lee ytishilb:ifer4 rap.
fell upon ihem ; they remained in tleta MU
-
Atkin. until means conkd be akr,stesl to ha pp/8W dews
to their assistance; nothing leas than their
struction was contemplated; --they were
.01
trarnnewatais,
ea in aut tire 'Pau te
dupzei.l,:olrhoier weight at (-bolo Bit lie.=d-popie *44E.
others are su &rot/fella hral.e.l, about level ditt
oet
hope of their r coven; the boy being in the midst of
the roes, was thereby screened from the sevollity* of the
shock, unit is likely !it se-vive. This amfaisslamilp is
rendered still trotry.dis.re..:nr, from the ellos1011100•11
of earl, of the sufferers having families.