biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-07

Pelee one shilling.

A LETTER to LORD ERSKINE, containing a
A
M and complus* E.spose of the foul, delestlSle.
the Impotent Cossets/4c1% formed against the Qt rtN.
eoltatigpee the Speeches of Sir R. Gifford. ens sir J. S.
cocks, sad the ellialtb evideuee Riven upon oath against
bee w printed by order of the Howie of Lords,
sad
rimehird eireeekees the Kingdom without comment,
meiggint also a few Remark. on the Origin. Elevation, In-
mates, sad Palpable Motives of the Conspirators and Pre-
senters. with one million two hundred and rithh thousand.
two hundred and fifty-two reasons, of one pound sterling
weight rash. eh, the Queen shoald he denied justice.
-
By an English tleallownta, but no law Knight.
printed by MOLINFAI Breaues-buildiogs, Chancery-
Isar. aid to be had of all the Booksellers.

Books published by W. BIN BOW, 200. Strand.

TILE QUEEN'S TRIAL, price 6d. each Number.
The pablic attention is most particularly recommended
to this :nivel work. Its superiority over all other editions
will be obvious and striking. It is printed (with entire 4
new type) from the authorised verbatim flutes taken by
Mr. Garvey. short-hind writer to both Hours of Par-
Gamest.
GI TIAN erected by the Spanish
_ .

CiLonirus
soil which every Englishmen ought to read. Price
piste.

1 A Larsen re tat kl%a ; showing, by ineordestible
1 Abets, doe anises of oar amexampled National DlNtress ; and
i geSplaimr a Proposition whereby we may hope to obtain
illitai ia I and permanent relief compatibly with the pre-
p of the cstaiilished order of society : in eontradis-
to the puerile Schemes and fallacious Theories of
)
.. Benne. Ricardo, Heathfleid, and the whole fester-
Paper Nleney Mee without real Capital. By a Cont-
. Price Is.
NI STATALPRA and his Barra Wives : an Historical. Ro-
static, Heroic Poem. in Three Cantos, by Ha.libras, t,
the ranter. Pr' re la. M.
•• And Solomon had seven hundred wires."
tl Rides excellent copper-plate Engrav ine, welt colonred.
' Aim, LLARETI t and RI. NJANDILDOOL"IIT I II serious
Like Drama. In Three Acts, as it is not performed at the
Theatres Royal Drury-lane and Covent-garden ; it being
11 probable
that the Loud Chamberlain would reti
Ed.
tle
se
Price
NO.the Queen. tlisQBB.B !
In form and manner of my daughter,
Haunts me Incessantly ;
Then comes my venerable Sire.
• Shaking his grizzly locks portentously ;
it.
His aged silage marled with poignant woe!
0 : hide me. hide me from myself !
Alto. price ed. FAIR PLAY ; or, who are the Adulterous
Slanderers and Demoralisers 2 Being an Answer to the
Editor of the News. on his inquiry "How many of the
Queen's Judges have-been eoevicted of Adultery I"
Also a great variety of excellent Caricatures.
London, England, 1820-10-07

CONCLUSION OF THE LOTTERY.

Last and only Day, WEDNESDAY, ISth instant, when
TWO Prizes of 440.001 l Sterling Money,
TWO Prizes 0f.... 1,000 Sterling Alone).
TW 0 Prizes 0f.... WU Sterling Money,
And various minor Capitals. with every other Prize. also
to be paid In Sterling Money, must be ell drawn,
TBIND, ontractor for the prevent Lottery, sub-
• mils the above State of the Wheel to his best Friends
the Public. reminding them that one Day of Drawing v. ill
conclude the Lottery,
wEnNEsilty. the Ilith Istiv vvr.
On whirl' Day all the Capit•li, and every other Prize now
in the Wheel, must be drawn.
81811 sold No. 4,015..... a Prize of 10,000!
(Drawn on Thursday last).
At his Fortunate Oakes, 4, Cornhill. and O. Charing-Cross.
a here Tickets and Shares. warranted undrawn, are now on
sale; 'lgo by his Agent, In the Conntr).
a.• The Prices of Stocks are affixed. hourly, at RISII's
Ornce, in Cornldll, by *hich the Public may see the fluc-
tuations.
London, England, 1820-10-07

L tip RRIAL r4iL,AMR4Vr.

HOUSE OF LOADS, WEDNIIDAY, 04.-r. 4.
-op._

DEFENC.F. OF THE QUEEN.
(Continued from the Fiat Edition of yesterday's Statesman.)

Do von recollect any thing particular as to th.e. ar-
tenements Made for te conveniences oil the party that
flight ?—1 recollect that it was very inconvenient, for Sir
IV. (Jell and myself had very lad rooms.
Did you &Jame any thing particular in the house?--
There war not room enough for the finite by any means.
Did von and Sir W. dell remain in the house or did
von take lodgings on the following day?—We took
lodgings as soon as *e could find them on the following
•
110 you recollect any one in particular who called ow
the Princess on the following day King iituL
Qiteen of Napleicalled on her.
Ito you know where bee Royal Highness dined the
first day after her arrival ?—She dined at Cont.
We, there any enterAinment after dinner?—There
, was R roni•ert.
Ito on know how lateler Royal Iliglivess remained?
--Ii:1 ekven.
London, England, 1820-03-13

NAVAL INTRI.LIORNCR.
--.0.--

Nostra Surehos, MANN; 10.—The Lady Milinor,
Granger, in turning into Shields, was run foul of by the
Hercules, of this port; the former vessel had her quarter
broke in, and the latter her stern split, kr.
HAItbrICII, 31.41111:11 12.—Arrived the Buaufoy packet,
from Holland ; Lord Nelson and Duncan packets, from
Cuxhaven, all with usails.—.Sailed the Prince of Orange
packet, for Holland ; Castlereagh ditto, for Cuxhaven ;
and Alliance ditto, fur Gottenburgh, all with mails.
FALMOUTH, NIAItI7II In.—Arrived the Princess Eliza-
beth, packet, with a mail from New York, sailed 4th
February—she has lost her foremast head ; Eliza, De
Jersey, from Guernsey, fur Demerara; and Manlius,
Hitcher's. from Richmond hi 33 days, for Rotterdam.—
Mailed the Helens, Roxburgh; hfinerva, Cooper; and
Lord Duncan, Stephenson, for London.--The Margaret,
Sonwrscall, from the Havannah, for Gibraltar, was
wrecked off Bermuda 29th Nov., crew saved.—Captain
8. took a passage from Bermuda, in the schooner Indian,
Hunter, for New York, and was again cast away about
100 miles east of that port in a heavy gale, and,
after being four slays on a part of the wreck, was
taken off hr the ship United State', of Philadelphia.
frost Havanrsals, fur Gibraltar, in distress and very
leaky ; she bore up for Newport (Rhode Island), where
she was driven on shore the day after her arrival. by a
.eld of ire. Capt. S. has arrived here in the Princess
Elizabeth packet. Capt. Webster, of the Thalia. which
arrives! here on the 7th instant, from Jamaica, saw, on
' the sth February, in lat. 29. 47. N., lon 61. 56. W'' a
trowel bottom
el apparently from 30t/ to 350 tour, sip. and
after en American built jolly-boat or pinnace. also hmet-
tom up.
Krum:Tn. Marten 11.—Passed up Channel the Rich-
mond, Williamson, hum Demerara.
London, England, 1820-01-21

sad they were consequently necessitated to
• te. Fob aid, as their only altereative.
Nast first, by way of introduction, directed the
ortf via bad pasted between himself and Mr. Le-
..., • wa.
7 Asisa (Vestry C:erk,) being called ups. by the
irb ar;saation, stated, that applications were
,ijr by doss poor people for parochial relief ; bet
la
having been made to the Vestry, by the
la Nomad others, against relieving them, the •
aid pet consider themselves justified in enema-
vow tb, mills, which was already so much oppressed'
toe ipirlisste number of paupers, with this formida. I
iootaissf applicants ; the workmen were therefore
• apply to the Bench, praying its interference
:;;•••ias. Mr—Adams then proceeded to state, I
joaftetlenen of the Committee appointed by the
440 elassiation" in explanation, said—the grand
orbirh they had in view was the general atuelio-
nsoil prosperity of the manufacturing interests
swiaal, That no consideration would ban
irrobe Cnien" to have adopted those prohl.,
on. rums, but the obviously Cat approaching
hytable destruction of every branch of the cutlery
soiesh,‘,443 That their object would prove, by its
40001,t0 be founded upon wholesome and wise policy,
osaiaotild in a short time diminish the number of
en a comparatively small number, and thereby
min wog itihabitant in the parish liable to the psi,
imegreer's Hates hoot the ovelwitehnieg hurdles*
,•ra *rearmed io crush all the industrious classes
on& ga stependotts ruin. That if, in the interval of
vegfwiamma being tried, the Overseers would admit
dh gepenry increase of paupers on the parish, itmest.
way to the principle of action which the " theism"
I' s. eventually redeem every branch of the Shef-
itbuads from the universal thraldom, which for the
ytt tasyean had paralixed its energies, so that at
in it smooched to the verge of dissolution : That
theisasbitasts would find in a short time, that these
tppesatly severe regulations would revive the eircule-
tas sis rem profitable trade, and reduce the Poor's
iletrite their usual level. •
gB.lllllesser declared. that the" Vnion Association"
vel:ly illegal according to the Statute.
lb. agsrtetm (master cutler) said. that applies-
ties nines wade to him by sloe " Union Society."
tabienproval and aid iu putting their proposed plan
tooduation :he could not give an answer to those gen-
Mailmen be had conferred with the Cutlers' Company
ialailaiset. The result of that conference was, that
Ailed

tem. itbe kcal ty of the' Union,' as it was formed.
It
.itits tbere was no demaad of any consequence
teMidamseufseture in any part of the world at
posei la also considered that the measures adopted
by tieolhin" had a •err cruel tendency, inasmuch
asteryilyrived a considerable number of poor men of
risotosas of employment which, before such aroasures
414 illq Rn'wed•
jr bootee (sue of the Committee appointed
SI. . le the wV1161: said, that, when the Omer-
.
I were &Ty coosiderel, oat
put L.
°theft ithrsometitio,
London, England, 1820-01-21

N.

ir
ima
is: Vices Je thcerowa.:vm 60.9111P.b, •
've, what may it be suppciied cam*
. fit lir l revient day /. Aed tbis (petition 4iires &I
:Milifidgei, which in-, of what materials•and lubjeCo
this liatioait hew path:all jourfith, about to appeai
.berbre the public, are to be lilted. It appears to ill
*at'. Qtbiaile's occupation" is nearly brought to a
Alcom
..

. .
afigan of the Orphans' Debt was caused be
the-chinas having the privilege of leaving theft
property tinder the care or management of tbir'
Common Serjeant of the City, the Aldermen and*
Corporation being answerable for the safety of its
amount to the children or the orphans left by the
deasesed citizens. The orphans were to be allowed
four per cent, whilst the money continued in the
possession of the Corporation. During the reign'
of Charles 11. (of Weaned memory) the Common!
&leant and senior Alderman of that day, did se-
cretly and corruptly lend to the said King Charles
the artisans' money which was so entrusted to
their care, •Ou William and Mary's coming to the
Cavern, the . misconduct of the Corporation was
. ' a and the Parliament tined the citizens
.tif
deleellea
thou:and fire hundred pound. per
ate Fm, and a duty on coals brought into the port
of London, until the Orphans' demands were fully
discharged. They are oet yet discharged. Lots.
indeed, am drawn every. year, and a small portion
of the fortunate proprietors are paid off. The on-,
ginal debt is still very large, amounting to several'
.riindred thousand pounds. More might certainly'
Ibe paid of, if the Receivers and the Chamberlain'
were not allowed to detain such large Sums in
their hands, to • the detriment of the orphans, and
i for their own emolument. The present inquiry
[will tend to spew that the Orphans' Debt origi-
nated in a breach of trust in the citizens and their
' (Ahem, and that certain individuals hare eon-
tintietto pick •what they could from it.. The pub-
lie- ant certainly indebted to Alderman Waithatan,
who originated the inquiry into the state of the
I Orphin's Debt. It is said to be still more than
j 4UU,0001.
London, England, 1820-01-21

TUE

•
... . .
tl Would 'engage a pirtial. revival- of gm trade.
ftnd coosidetable alilliO•60O of the poor', rates If
that, or some other salutary measure, was not intone,
diately adopted, the inevitable commerce would be,'
that ever,/ neanufaclurer possessed of capttal weeld close
his worlcihop, and instead of !testis( &temporary sontel
for an eveeteal grand benefit, that the trAele of the work-
men in the trade must be thrown upon the parish. 11
HuumariaLo then stated the low price to haws
increased the demand.

Mr. Rostmsoy and Mr. Lama both differed its oppi,
aims with the Master Cutler. . .

Mr. DIXON, White Metal Manufacturer (not ceildttotor
with the Union). spoke in favour of the Committee.
Mr. DRAISLY said, that the markets wet, dot over-
stocked but by foreign manufactures.
Mr. Sruna said, he was willing to give the proposed.
plan a fair trial for three months.

Mr. ELLISON. agent to his Orace the Duke of Nor-
folk, who attended on behalf of the Park Parttners,
agreed, under all the circumstances, to the proposed
term.

The Bench of Magistrates having consulted for some
time, Mr: Wonvolv derlargel that they could give an
order for the relief of those poor applicants for the term
proposed by the ' Union,' although he was perfectly sa-
tisfied that the objects of these gentlemen trete founded
on the most sincere and honourable grounds. Wr. W.
rSe econioneuded a
convened meeting of roe Payers of Peers' Roossejil at as early a day as 4,ireunistanone w
permit ; and if at that meeting their proposal wont he
acceded to, their objects might be earned into effect.
That in the interval, until the decision of that meetieg'
was made known, the Bench would give an order for the
relief of those poor people. To this proposal of Mr.
• .. • . Wortley, all parties agreed.
London, England, 1820-09-22

THE QUEEN.

Her Majasity has been presented by Miss Woodward,
the proprietor of a lace-manufactory at New Raeford,
with two beantiful veils of British manufacture, which
her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept of.
The following letter accompanied thii token of dutiful
attachment to the Queen, and is in crery respect highly
creditable to Miss Woodward :
" TO RRE MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE.
" New Raiford, near Nottingham, Sept. 5.
" Most Gracious Quern,
Were it not for the repeated assurances of your kind
and affectionate regard toward your still faithful people,
I dare not presume this intrusion upon your royal no-
tice, more especially when I reflect that I am only a pri-
vate individual, a female, and an orphan. Yet such are
the seitimenta of soy bosom that I cannot refrain from
this acknowledgement of them. If your Majesty will
permit the favour, allow me to present for your arcept-
ar,cr the enclosed two veils ; the one, a Bri:ish imitation
Valenciennes—the other, an entirely new article, of my
own manufacture, equal in texture to the real blecklen-
burgh ; and I only regret that limited circumstances
prevent the propriety of offering you a larger article of
dress. I most humbly and respectfully solicit your MA-
: jesty's kind acceptance. although I am quite sensible
that I RIG incapable of offering any thing worthy so great
a distinction. But such is the profound esteem and due
I allegiance which I feel towards your blajesty, as may.
riperlt, offer you a better apology than I otherwise AM
cepa', e of doing.
" Most sincerely desiring your Majesty every real coin-
' fort and happiness in this world, and a brighter crown
i in the ever-blooming Paradise of Got), permit me to anti-
! scribe myself your Majesty's most devoted, and faithful
subject and servant,
" SOPHIA WOODWARD."
London, England, 1820-01-26

Mr&

~..

.
• • --At a Court of Lord Woyor aM
in t:te Council Chamber of
gas gay of London. on Tuesday, the
and in the OClth year of the rifts of
M---------of the United Kingdom of'Grott
d. King, dte.
600111117$11MINOCSLT, •
, ibis Court, deeply impressed by the
.ailbely continunicetion made to thew W. day,
irootsieL the Lord blayor, of the DEATH of
Z " the DUKE of KENT. cannot vefrais
UM early their very sincere and heartfelt
f
WA lb less of this Ulustrious Breach of the Royal
sieat
whose amiable aid benevolent character will
it riesobered by the country at large, and lu par-
the supporters of the several Charitable testis
010-;itkil tlireirePlig•
gionfipapepathlte with his Royal filidattes the
Noblest with the tellable Princess the Widow of!
anieseg tad with the several other Draachs, of the
wow Mout of Brooooriak, on this moorafot Duct-'
IL I is the mow prayer of this COM, Hat the Al-
op be {paused to groat thee month to support
les ell ether trials, d will routinize to shower
ipso blesslup which be has heretotbre so alma-
fed to them. woorrnioliPE.

111Avoc—.14t a Court of Lord Mayor sad Allier-
ides ia the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of
a imam, on Tuesday the 23th Day of Janamy,
the both Year of the Reign of George the
Veiled Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-

....
thellembers of this Court feel them-
°raja" 7:eto ens
t sterw htlhetrbaPrettolf"tounda"lbielarwathye
is , to impose upon the pabile mind, as a
bpi tes. It being a Court by its et:mmHg-
riek • 'piss by tomsatertal mama, from which strangers
O&M. Be Mb Representation can be fairly mans;
itelgoislosetree quarter the intelligence has been eel-
It is evident, from the tuU and corrected Speeches
itale lib, sad the garish.d, suppressed. and misrepresented
ggemis: the other, to be composed for the express pur-
I~~{Rtading the opinions which unsuspecting minds
lag las Oa important subjects, particularly ot a distance
Os tharetroPolis, where the Debates of this Court may be
final le be ore to Reporters for the public Journals.
DTIIORPE.
London, England, 1820-01-26

NORFOLK FOX DINNER.

The friends of the principles of Charles James Fox,
in the county of Norfolk, dined together at Norwich on
Monday last, the Anniversary of Mr. Fox's Birth-day.
St. Andrew's Hall, one of the finest flothic buildings of
this description for sire and proportions in the kingdom,
was fitted op for the occasion. This hall. which is the
property of the Corporation, was the place where the
last Meetiag of the County was held ; the use of it had
been panted to the Stewards for the dinner by Mr. Bo-
lingbroke, the Mayor_ At half-past four the cowpony,
to the !lumber of 4611, sat down at tables extending the
whole length of the spacious hall. At the upper end
of the hall was raised a canopy, ornamented with the it-
!molested names of the statesman in commemoration of
whom the Meeting took place, and of the Royal visitor
who honoured it with his presence. At the lower end of the
hall the name of" Albemarle" was formed in lamps; but
these aml the other lights throughout the room, served
only to throw a faint light on the lofty roof. The bailding
was throughout very well heated with stoves. So great h.ed
been the anxiety to procure tickets, that long before the
day of the dinner the Stewards bed been obliged to stop
the lease of the in the impossibility of finding room or
semotwimeadoss for all who- applied for them. Those
who wore inmost oomprebended an sensual portion of
rash, talent, sad taapectabiliry of this great omeety.—
The Bari of Aillismnrio was in the Chair, and was sup-
ported too the right hy OM Dukes of Sussex and Norfolk,
and et the left by the High Sherif sod by Mr. Coke,
the Mmosior Ow the County. Lords Noisome: and
Baty; tholisma bk. Amos, M.P. for Yarmouth; Mr.
MandowaM, M.P.I Mr. H. Ileums, the Somber for Nor-
wich ; the Hon. O. Keppel ; and the Hon. U. Walpole,
wereales rowed the Chair.
WWI thee.* bad bees removed. Now If vilis Dosise
wa at llif by the Meows. Taylor*, of Norwich, mad shoe
-Mbar *Mimi 4/mks:web mwmpe the cowpony. 4, The
King" was tint given, and recalled hi silence; after which,
London, England, 1820-03-14

SECOND FIOIIT.

This battle, it seems, originated from a qnarrel, and
the men entered the prixe-ring to settle the point of
liononr. The names of the Wants were Green and
Ilarris, the former a csinntryusan front Staffordshire, and
the latter f Deptford, both strangers to the Jamey.
Boh Burns seconded 14een, and Milt, Barris. Since
the renowned days of Johnson and Big Ben, it was the
anuniumns opinion of all the amateurs, that a better or
more manly fight was never seen. Twelve rounds were
contested in a style that almost baffles description, for
their goodness. 'flue hitting on both sides WAS tremen-
dous—the repeatedlizerre terrific, and a painter with a
broils eould not have changed the colour of tlseirfron-
`efelieres quicker. In the last round, although Harris
was is full vigour and confidence, he received sorb a
severe flush hit between his peeper., that he was in a
state of darkness in an instant, and turned away front
his opponent dead heat. This hattle occupied thirteen
minutes and a half. A subscription was made for the
men; hot it turhetl out on inquiry that llarris was a
pupil of Josh. Hudson's; he had also been in training
for three weeks, and was a plant upon Breen. If either
of them again enter the prise-ring, they will make souse
mischief among the present light weight..

THIRD ►ISTIT.
Parish (the conqueror of Holt, but aho was defeated
by Randall), entered the ring with Lashbrooke, the
waterman. This, it appears, was an old grudge, and
parish has been in a bad state of health fur the last six
months, but his plark was so good, that he walked down
to inert his adversary, and a purse of ten pumas was
subscribed for the winner. Parish was seconded by
Shelton and Harmer, and Lashbrooke by Josh. Hudson
and Sampson. Parish had to contend against strength,
length, and health; but lie was the best tighter; and
after a most manly and game fight of 4t4 minutes. and 41
rounds, he was declared the victor. It ought not to be
passed over 'without remarking, that his conduct was so
rnerues to his opponent in the 14th and 'inth rounds,
while Laslibrooke was iu a defenceless state hanging on
the ropes, when Parish might have tennissated the battle.
he lifted up Isis hands, and walked away, rentiviug to-
ma knout applause from all parts of the ring • hat a short
time afterwards, when Laalikooke had got Parish i■ a
similar state, be penis/ea hint with the utmost erfuerrit .
tAeldiroobe is a burr gains man; and was so cola
exhausted and beeits;n, that-on leaving his seconds lustie
•when " duke" was called. he fell down. He also re.
London, England, 1820-03-22

THIRTY PER CENT. uNnrit .041" HAT WARE-

HOUSE IN ENtil.
CJACKSON. Hat ilaititfitetturer, 58, Barbican,
• near City Repository. has constantly on sale a
most exten.tise assortment °fevers' tie4reipllon of lists and
Beaver Bonnets ; also a gm, variety of (told colour Seal
Turbans. —Likewise llovs Cloth Prussian Caps of superine
cloth. milt' -lA.—Leather lists mud Caps from Pub-
lic sill Sad a great saving by purchasing Si above.—Jack-
son's New invented treble mitered best superfine Beater
lists at only 20..—they are dekkludtv the cheapest and most
elegant I lats ever offered to the public.---Tin new improved
Patent Water-proof Hat. Sill mud Deaver. at only (fir. ;
this bat will wear three times as long as thins imitations
now selling front IN. to ISt mid upward:, by almost every
Satter: many of them tall themselves inanufacturers.—Tbe
Trade %applied Si usral.
N. B. Old Hatt covered with silk. and made equal to new,
61.—N0 unpaid Letters received.
London, England, 1820-03-22

Sf I.VZ.IJ.

Rgst shade of the wro:c'ted awhile from thine shells* •
BooId! the foul demon who tortured thee dies:
'Fite generous, the good. no lonfit shalltiMoirt.
No lodger be heard the brave Patriot's cries.
! the genies of Freedom in Spin eltlm4
In the hind so despised. to 'muffled, shines Let,.
In its own native lustre, sweet Liherty's light :
Full soon ewi:l Illumine the realtas of the non'
As all Europe the bright star of morning behold,
t4o shall Europe the light both of Tenth and of tins":
No more slta!l the deeds of Ambition be told.
No more superstition call Honesty treason.
Appeased be thy tetturg, fur the big,:t n• more.
Nee the deitio: our rights shall dare to despise:

E'en the means that in France her T? rants bow stem
Are the means that cull teach her boll sons hie.*

Thew rest itijure.l spirit, bunesuit).A laws

No woreahtll he shocked 'iv deeds like that as;;;
London, England, 1820-03-22

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

riIHE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-
JL ELECTION of Mr. WILLIAM MELLISH. barites
reason to apprehend that manyof the Uestlesseti Freeholders
hate not been canvassed. or applied to by the District Com-
mittees, beg to apologise for sloth anglers. and hope it will
be sseribed to the oily cause, navel}', the locurreet state of
the Lillis.

Tbe Committee beg kite to return their best thanks to the
Freeholders who hate already la Mr. with
the promise of their support, and solicit their earl) attend-
ance at the Pull.

Bislippnatr-street, 90tH March, IStal.

DISTRICT COMMITTRITS ♦tF SITTING IN Till I uL1..)%1N0.;

• •
London Cuffee-bouse, Ludgate-hill.
Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell-greeu
Ship Tavern, Finsbury-plaer.
Star and Garter, Islington-green
Angel Inn, Strand.
Percy (offee-house. Riatibone•plary
While Hart, Holborn.
Stretford Coffee-house. Oxford-street
Gloucester Coffee-house. Pier-81111).
Holmo's Hotel, Parliament-street.
New Exchange Coffee-house. Strand.
Gulden Eagle. Mile-End.
Crown and Angel. Whitechape I
Narrow-street, Lienehoute.
Wellclose-square.
Marquis of Wellington. Shoreditch
Gives Man. Bethnal-green.
I)on Saltero's Tavern. Chelsea.
Catherine Wheel. Borough.
Cock and Lion. Els! 'Smith:Lad.
London, England, 1820-12-04

To Mealtime. Confucian'. Baker', 8c„
fly Mr. 1.% Nil DON,
At °Areaway's Coffee-house„ 'Change-alley, fornhill ; on
NYC es Esti tv Next. Dee. 11. b 2 direction of the Proprietor,
removing, In one lot.
ADesirable LEASEHOLD BAKED'S SHOP,
situate, No. 23, Rt. Mania's-le-Or:lnd. "couiainiogo
three airy bed-chambers and closets; dining-room, kitchen.
shop. two parlour.. soil pared yard. capital bakehouse mad
dry cellnrage, held for an unexpind term of Seven Years.
front Nllchaelmas last, at the low Rent of Forty-live Pomade!
per Annum.
To he slowed till the Sale; when partimilart may be had
on the Premises; of Mr. listeheler. (iro;•nalrh-road; and
of Mr. Lt.tutioN, at his .Auetion-rooms, °roadway, Dear
Ludgate-hill. end Blackheath-hill.
London, England, 1820-12-04

Ti wits Resol,Yrn,
That sl, dutiful. aed efflTtionate Asldzi+t he pistolled
in be majesty, expressing our most cordial eoneratnlations
.6, the happy termination of the tuners end creel proceedings
*oho, d by his Majesty's !Ministers against her Royal Dig-
tits anal Honor.
That proceedings, continued as they have been,
'with the ainst persevering and acute malignity, hue had no
other effect but to fly indelible Wanly on their authors, and
*uallybk in more lit cly colours. he: St sjesty's many virtues,
miaptiii, tat triage titilnynas intrepidity .whish routing
but eonsetoss isnoeenee could Instire.
Tull in addition to the consciousness of her ithneenee,
h.:r Majesty mast base derived great consolation from the
assurances every wnere given, that the sound sell uucurrupt
part of the Po billesympattliztul with her sufferings, were in-
dignant at her wrongs, confident of her intsrmen;e, and de-
uced to her Cause: and that they feel the strongest dissatis-
fiction that net Majesty's name should remain so long after
the atom 11f thine disgtotting proceedings, noinsertediu the
wetly of tire Chorch of England.
That her 'Majesty has known In this protracted and mane
-
:tut pet:set-titian, so other enemies hut the enemies of the
People. The since set of men who framed the Mill of Pains
sad Penalties against her Maiesty, for no other offence hut
rut of 'main; ;etnrned to English grottml, hid previously
rendered the °ace hospitable shores of flcitain hateful and
dangerous to Foreigners by an Alien Act, had flied the
Nation si:h hired sides and agitators, and had deprived us
of our most valuable rights and privileges under the pretence
repressingcf commotion excited by their own creator's.
That in tier Majesty's triumph we recognise one own, and
fros it anticipate a more auspicious gesso', to England, and
tha: a Stop will now be put by hcr Majesty's magnanimous
c .ndect. Ravi thu itsdepeotlent hut loyal spirit of the People
to that series of exactions and oppressions by which the hap-
piness and hopes of the British People hat.: been wantonly
destroyed.
That we hare seen, with the greatest disgust anal abhor-
re:me, the intliinities and iusults with which Isis Majesty's
klialsters and others under their immediate in:hence. have
treated her Majef ty during the late unconatitut ions] roquiry,
sad their production of that shameful, indecent, and disomst-
int evidence. s kith it clearly appears to us has been created
by bribery and supported by perjury and conspiracy, and
with all its obscene details, has been suffered to go
forth to the public antler their sanction, deluging the country
aim a mass of demoralizing matter, the pestilential effects
of sklelt no parent can contemplate without the most alarm-
lag apprehensions.
That we shall never consider either her Majes:y or our
▪ seine so !nag as the Councils of our ti,vereign are
seared by men who have been the authors and advisers of
an Intl% eahmities and oppressions to the person and the
fellow-subjects of our gracious and beloved Queen.

CT/OX.
London, England, 1820-12-04

COrEXT GJRDE.V THEATRE.

• A new Melo-drama. in two act9' was performed it tlii*
Theatre on Saturday night, with complete success. It
is called The Warlock of Me Glen : sad the story is
taken from that clumsy denotement which disfigures the
beantifill novel of Me .Intilwary, fur the mere purpose
(an object easily attains le to a novelist, without
taking so circuitous a path), of making its hero, Loyd,'
a man of cousequenre. The author of this little play
bas, however, with much skill, reduced tlrf situations at
least to within the bounds of extravagant nature, and
divested the story of a large portion of its intricacy.
His own inveotiro, both with respect to plot and chit;
racter, has also contributed to the effect of the whole;
one of the thief personages in the piece, Andrew
Aftecklethrifi, of infinite service to thedevelopenient of the
plot, and to the progress of the action, being, we believe,
*cook offspring of his imagination. Mamie". of Me
Oasis also a deep dhignise of the misauthropie bold of
Glencairn; but its giving him 'hal apparently sopetiti•
tural character, and in placing him in that situation,
the author should have thought mpre, or less,
we know nut which, of Me 31creilies. Report
attributes the piece to Mr. %Vacate. the author
of the new Tragedy or N'offerre; and it certainly
bears much internal evidence of that sort of Wu!,
tive genius for producing stage effect from almost
every incident, which is the chief merit of that play.
The principal characters are supported with great ability
by EMMET, ABIBOTT, and Mrs. favor. The efforts of
the,ladv went, perhaps, beyond what her part required ;
her performance would have been very effective rn Tra-
gedy. where the mind is associated with more exalted
things; but in a two-act Melo.drame, we confess it ap-
peered at least overstrained. The intense in•eri at with h
Is kept up throughout this piece will be sure to make it
it lasting favourite with the public.
London, England, 1820-09-13

: 1

7
I lag ut the purpose. I here
4 the incredible ordure end the; palpable • 71'
of the evidence itself ; or, upou The extesereliy cis
cutnstance of all the wiliesses,'esansinel aa.; %,eu:
mimed, being permitted te herd together, as if it „Iv
for the purpose of harlot an opportunity of
ing notes, and of shaping their testimony. All the%
matters have bees, are. and win be, duly apploritts•
by the present generation, as they will be by the
sweetest posterity. By all the itnpartial part of 4.4.
kind. whatever the Moose of Lords may choose to pr,
..sate, the Queen is, upon the showing of her
themselves, completely acquitted ; and they mellow
guilty of a most nefarious conspiracy againu hot
jetty, as well as the King and the peoptc ft
m wholly unnecessary fur her Majesty's Cosmic!, tt.
ceptimg pge forma. to produce a single witaes., er %,
make a single comment upon the case of their 019,.
tents. If these persons bail sufficient ftueds to h 0.%
all the miscreants in Italy, Turkey, Ureece, multi;
many over, to swear against her Majesty, they mu
never produce an impression unkroarable to her
Majesty on the pnblic mind. On the coutrary% seeks
proceetiing, or an unfavourable verdict of the
upon the evidence already produced, would ogle
dear her Majesty, if possible, still more to the rot,.
and the world. Whether their Lordships ow fM
themselves bold !DOS zh to pronounce such a 'rd.;
or Ministers may choose, by a dissolatioe, to pea
end, with appropriate baseness,. -to the proepodiap,
they can effect no alteration in the several,
or determinations of the public. It is essayedo
however, that no friend of her Majesty, ..4 of
justice, should be idle,. or of his guard. no
although dull, is crafty, persevering, aM eloieos.
It is not sufficient that they should be obliged to
abandon their prey for the moment, to resas.e the
chore at a more convenient opportunity. Every
man should determine that no eoncessioa shall sa-
tisfy him, short of the bell, entire and unreserved
restoration of the dignities of the Qneen and the
rights of the people. and of the punishment of detected
conspirators and perjured witnesses.
ARISTION.
London, England, 1820-09-13

. .
Cleiersitsroa.—lt is with feeling,
Oliop tern that we hare to [notice the followhig
naelminierly occurrent. On the morning of Tuesday
last, Bite Robert Braes steam packet was proceed,
, lag us voyage tom Liverpool to this island with
a great amber of respectable passengers, and aimed
Immediately after getting under way, she was as
fool of by the sloop Olasgow, of tireenoek, and in the
violence of the shook had her maintnant carried away,
which falliog on two men of the names of Wu.
cal and Joseph Dread, (the former a native of this
island), they feceired so much injury that after Ice.
uishing a short time in great agony they expired,
Great credit is due to Captain Oman for his aide
and condescending attention to the passengers dariag
the confusion of this unlooked for event, sad his
exertions in allaying their fears. We are lainneed
that not the least blame is attached to any peas. al
board the steam packet. The Robert Brace leis
Livepool at It o'clock the same day, and anchored it
our bay about the hour of 10, and after having lase.
ed several genteel visitors, proceeded on het voyasa
to theonsiek.--.(Poistiss ()excite, lag. 24.)
The smack Olasgow Was on a wind, and eon
without the least difficulty. have cleared the 1401 p, tt
Bruce, which was stationary; the was repeJtells
h Ped by the Robert Brnee's pilot, and warned of tie
consequence of keeping so close to the wind am.
withstanding whiel , as if determined to do "Uhl
injury, the snack ran rieht against the Robert (rum,
carried away her
,main mast, and canted the deed
of te o of his Majesty's subjecis. We underwaod
the master has been taken up by the ivil aatier',
ties in Engl. ad, and will undergo a strict ler.%
quire.
London, England, 1820-09-13

of State, dated Paris, .lan. 20, 1 a2O.

" I hare now the hononr to enclose the copy of
Pasquices long promised answer on the subject
of our comulercial relations, which was not received
till after lad closed my last despatch to you. 1 am
confirmed in the ophtion, that nothing will be done
' here until we shall hare done justice to °unwires by
our own measures. The ministry is, I think, well
disposed : but they will not act in opposition to the
remonstrances a the shipping inteiest, cud of the
eh:unbent of commerce, which hare been connate:l.
That of Paris is averse to our proposals. In•lcest,Sfr.
Pasquier informed we that that of Hordeaux alone had
given an opinion favourable to theni.'•
Ai n. I 4.-.—l,ate accounts fr llavannali %tat:, that
a Buenos Ayres ship, of 51 gnus, and :iOO men, cow-
in hided by Commix! ire Jewett, bail appeared off that
Port, with, no doubt, hostile intent' ; that the
liorecttur had ordered 2 ships, of 5 I guns each, to be
tilted out, in order to bring her in, and that a h t
press had taken place.
ts,ris or rug Wive the aufhority of
the resident physician for saying, that %%hit tit.: es-
Iception of the diseases incident to children, at this
season of the year, the city was never dare healthy
and that the citizens may rest assured, that wheocret
there is any cause fur alarm, the fact shall not 13a
withheld f them one single moment. bile reports
were on foot last Saturday, but hare since been refuted.
London, England, 1820-09-13

TaSiTiToif

FOR 111011 TREASON OF 11 MOIR AND D tIRD
INTIRLINU.

Rtlrlins, Sept. 3. half-past sevqi p. m.

Tlit• preparation for the execution of these unfortu-
nate turn having- beet) completed the previous
this morning the scaffold a:Teased to the view of the
inhabitants. fin e.a..!1 %isle the scaffold is as placed a
coffin, at the head of which was a tub this I with saw-
destined to receive the It: ail; to the side of the
tub was alhxed

Thr clergymen of the town (the Rev. Hrs. Wright
and Sli1:11!), and the Rev. Mr. Bruce, throughtn: tilt
confinement of the prisoners, were unremitting in their
duties. Ihe in wiling precis p' to the execution was
spent almost ,mete its devotion retleetioas suited
to the awful situation of the prisone s. About eleven
so'cloc!i a troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards arrived
from Falkir., and were assisted by the 13:h Foot
quartered A the l'astle.
.%t a quarter afterwie the procession left the Castle,
and was seen to move slowly down Broad-street, the
unfortunate men is a hurdle, their harks to the horse,
and the headsman with hisaxe sitting su as solace them.
They were respret•bly dressed in black with weepers.
The procession was attended by the Sherifidepnte gad
his substitute, and the Magistrates, ail with thri:
staves of other. The troops lineal the streets ~,, as to
permit the wio.:e to pass slowly and naili-turbed to the
spot intended for 'creation. 'luring the procession
the prisoners sting a hymn, in which they were.suittell
by the multitude.
At twenty minutes to two o'clock the titular arrived
at the Conrt•house. Hardie first deseettde.., he was
mi !.,- Baird, they the heails.ban. Haruie by
s•11111e u..t conducted into the waiting-ro ; lie
hoived twice respectfully to the gentlemen alma were
present. The 11.. v. Pr. Wright accompanied tlardie:
the Rye. Itt. Swill anal Mr. Bruce were with
Hardie turned runtol, and observing buw few persons
leer,• present, said to one of the clergymen, ••'is this
all that is to be presciiii••' dues Writ: lit tea.: the whore
of the Ist Psalm :he then iir I iveret: a 1:151f1 impel osier
prayer, after which a tea verses of rise }woe lentil n.
fr the 7th V.•M, were sv.iig by the prisone:s ay.!
other persons pr: sent, Ilarole giving out tun !isles '
a time. iu a clear and shetinct voice, and sung ths
Utile without any trettinien..y.
The Reverend Dr. Small then de,ivered • !raver.
remarkable fur zeal and fervour; alter whirls the
Itt3tl ',Nilo was sang, flaruie i,ut two lints at
a time as before.
The conduct of these men while in the Court-room
was must cairn and ANISPI1111:11Z. at.d particu-
larly Mamie, lifeatti less affected by their
than others present ; his hand, wl.i!e :se held tsis
took, never trembled. !foul' refreshnictit being of-
fered, Hardie ti.uk a glass Ipf sherry and Baird a glass
London, England, 1820-09-13

nuLEXT urVICAGE.

A few days *ince, a grass and violent ontrite Wag
committed on Mr. John Stirling, who is dietriet 5..,r-
-geon for the northern division of this city. After
having visited a poor woman iu the Rotten•row, be•
went Wu a holm in Kirk-street, whirl' wan instantly
surronmled by a trousiiierallir number of women, boys,
and some grown up men, having in their hands stones,
he. who urged the peop.e iu the house to turn ont the
doctor. lie, however, so concealed himself in the
house, that the crowd, after the doors mid windowi
were opened, could nut find him.
.apt.iiu Mitettell,, the Master of Police, with several
officer., eater to his rescue, which was aero.oplisited
with eons:de:able 4ii6valty to the polier-olticers I nil-
the aay stones were thrown at him, and the sillicoris
and e•eseral i ersons were considerably hurt,, Four or
five penes of glass were broken in bis shop %%Liam
and how.

1 tie cause of this violence against Mr. Stirling is
owing to his accidentally having teen au evidence on
the trial of Ilartiie. In that case he had no chtice :
by the laws of this rott.arv. hr, or, any ether 11:•I'fi"
when called upon. is twitn;l to give evidence antler a
very heavy penalty. :he fame outrage may, f:•ith
equal justice, be inflicts-41 upon any of the Juogcs reas
trirti him, or upon any the Juryman. I tatrages
of a similar n./ture are li .ble to transportat:ol.—.
(tUsKtose Cowrie r.)...

- -
At the Perth Wig'itort. fra.a
Mont ose, was placed at the bar, cilarged wish haiiicg
forged a bill, in May, Itsl9, on liubert •
•It ()mashy, for tifut and uttering the sanie in Alay,
IPA', knowing it to hr forged. '1 be prisoner p;ea.!ed
NW Galt, j aua a number of witu briug
%rho clearly proved the libel, the jury retirr4 for a
short time, aid returned a verdict hnding him i:ciity
of " uttering the bill libelled. knu.ring the satue to be
forged." After an itnpressive
duwhank, he was *sen:t heed to be etet kited PA.rkus
Friday, the Dlth October neat.
Provost t'owan, of Ay.r, rce..ired Suutlay se*,
night, a free pardon and order of liberatiuil tot '1
'was Mackay, who was sentenced to be eareated therpi
on Friday. first. lie was accordingly set at liberty of
Sunday afternoon.
London, England, 1820-09-13

. p

.- -

• .....
t

• •

indifferent. Stith as example bad kVlast,ll)o4l
by all good mos, bet many had hand that the watt*
was of a mature whisk would provost its aohloomaset.
'Admit bloodshed. They were We cestiseal that
good Bata have to desire freedom, to malted-that
desire, by opea, temperate acts, sad the flatbed frau.
dom will become a necessary coasetiseace. The sa-
crod 'riser of patriotism spread itself almost imam-
tsoroustr. Naples followed the example of the
Spanish army. Sicily succeeded 'ext. and Tovtagal.
hitherto the besotted and superstitious Portugal. has
sow thrown off the yoke; and, to the mortileatios
and sorrow of all Soverelp Tyrants, these Revels-
lions hare been brought about without the slightest
excess, As if a climax, too, were wanted to Com-
plete the bitteroess of this political draught. the
army that grand stay, and last resort of despotism,
the army has been the worthy medism of esti of
these momentous Revolutions.

This salutary lesson to Sovereigns, If it be at-
tended to in time, may enable them sot only to keep
their Thrones, but to acquire that which should be the
support of Monarchy, without which Maitrely Is
always in danger. the &tractions of the petit. Let
Kings profit by these examples, not by atteaspdai to
resist the giant-like strength of the popular vole.. but
by yielding to it ; and let them grant that as a favour
to their subjects, which may otherwise be seized as a
right. The consequence of an inattention to these
events may be fatal. 1 here are certain mysteries yet
unknown to the body of the people; and should they'
once be laid open, no man can say where the hard 41
Reform shall stop. History bas informed as bow
short is the time between contempt for a Hammiest,
and successful resistance to its authority.
London, England, 1820-09-13

_~
r

Se family of a Sovreirs,e it was a as...
indifference. They • fought, neither for KI
Ni as nee spinet King Josten ; as it t,
by ali, that under a well-regulated Mona of
Tittle coosespentde, whether the Throne I y an
Ape or an Awnso. The Spanish people, t n, from
geoerons attachrueat to their ancient institutions,
(and, to their honour be it added, from a pride too
noble to suffer them to obey a tyrant's mandate,) va-
cated in a WIT, which has been ode of the most ruin"
mil upon record. 'the loss of
,Spanish blood in the
fiell of battle, turncoat as that loss was, appears 14
have bees the leasit of their mimerons sufferings. They
rodurod all the miseries consequent upon the time-
strained Ibrociti of an •hostile soldiery. There are
fete who cannot remember the daily detail of cold-
blooded murder, and of all the other excesses following
as indalgesce of the worst passion', which were vi-
sited spot these high-ininded people by the French
armies. This loss, and these excesses, only added to
Spanish &retorts and Spanish heroism ; and the in-
diri,lttal instances of both, would rival the page of ro-
. manta. At length, NAPOLZON was compelled to re-
sign the Imperial Crown ; and Europe had the sr-

ra
i
London, England, 1820-09-13

LONAWN:
nr, WV:4 DA y Plitrrasisse 13, 19!0.

Extract of a Letter from Paris, dated Sept. 10:
a We 11.6‘e nut received anyrut tiler particidars resper •
ing the Revolntion to Portugal. l'lso regular Put has
not ytt arrived. !Rif letter. from Vienna state tie
troops are continually passing through that thy Ist
Italy, ■nd are daily re* ieweil lief ire they aresrotOr
Mr. Itrongliatta's brother is now passing throngb Swabia
for Milan. (kir Funds, five per cents. are 74L ISt

Extract of a letter from Roston, 13th August
14 We are informed, that circulars have been sent to
the Chamber of Commerce, of Philadelphia, in which
they .'are, that being impre,sts) with a hs•lief that the
contemplated revision and alter.vtiou of the system of
vilifies, at the next Session of the National Leg-Madre,
is one of the most important nr..asetres whialt can
the subject of deliheration by the general Government:
and alarmed at the efforts !tech were made &trim
the last gessium of Cosign ss to establish anew Tariff.
Spondee] on principles which they concei►e to le
injurions both to the commercial and agric•tl-
tural interests of the Union, they consider it iecttoo
bent on thena to take the most early and effectaal
measures to prevent the proposes' alteration.."
Extract of a letter Cr Cart hagessis, dated July 1.--
" The Cuttetitntion has been proclaimed here. The la-
surges' troops are daily approaching nearer our Cu).t
The town and fortifications of Mempox hare fallen into
their hands, and the squatlrou of BKILN is offSaranilla.
Vie are thus completely surrounded."

Among the eau cos of that ~larnt which is felt by
the venal and their hirelings, at the late revolnti,
none are so prominent as the reflections arising out of
the bkanlk.ss, peaccalde, roil honest'r means, he which
those revolutions have been effected. In ransisr
met- the history of modern Europe, we obsem, dot
aim st c‘ery attempt of monarchy to increase its
posters, has been matted by violence and cruelty.
Indeed, to justify this remark at otter, it will only k
Serrialtry to remind our readers of th.- leading evert'
of Spsiet, since the peaceable accession of Fmtntssso
to his Throne. If ever a people had claims upon the
goodness of their Sovereign, it was the tips"'''
people. They had set the clatuple of resistance to the
bottrlless ambition of N.trot.rus. They had bees
"Terra all the advantages of peace. as opisoseti to the
devastation of internal war, provided they wooll
accept his brother no their Sovereign. Their refs. l
=test have pnscreded (runs a warm, anti almost Whs•
elastic aftachneut to their Bourbon Sovereigns; 64'
the recent events have clearly shewti, that the tirsiarils
were no proselytes to the silly doensas of fore Jo "s"
Palliate übeelieure, yeti non.resistisoce. It o esok4.
they %me ti thinking people ; and they Tel ensharket
in a ramose SW, rather than incei‘e a Sosterrig6m.
scoristaii le be tweed upon their by tboir basest?
aeighbver. As tar as regarded the law rms.
London, England, 1820-10-09

METROROLOG r.

This month, ever since its commencement, has main-
tained the ancient character of an English October. The
weather every dep has been fair and serene, and the
mercury in the barometer higher than ever was remem-
bered so long at this season of the year.
Stegotd, Oct. 7.