The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-21 00:00:00

EAST INDIA BOMB. BqA. I. WI.
*IIIIL= of Dineen' of Re Mita Coospow
. , Assiansl, trading to tie litittoolks.
Vilb, /be Ntikeg
Tbat the 9parterly Cieworal Court of the said Couptoy, ,
*pewee moo ladd at their MINIM la Loadosholt-strest,
Wednesday do sith lostapt, giiirrietenthor made spiels' for the
Iturpose of Wore 1M for Ow& amoeba-
too,* adst? of The Cabot Dirk:tors Otis. Mb 15ma...4
dualities . John 1111‘ Petry, of lite Ilkombai
Establishing', the run of 11000 f. epos the gross& wogssosj
stated.
The toped listptirod brirrby-law, cap. O. amt. 10, *St
'saber W* 01111141MSA 40 latch Ito sold Itaselattsa
has bora *read, are epos Hai luopoodoe ea, frispit•
• eon at Ws House. JOSICIPII DART, 'smear,.
I s
hot

Poitlns
_ paps relates
• price Ss. in boards (Fifteenth Wallsa).
AgGIS,of LIFE; a Non-. tedieal Coinalea-
tory on The Indiscretions arising from Raman Frailty,
Is viMehlisitGeopea, Symptoms, and baneful Elleets of Lies
Vestry*, 4fionvirrlwee, f.hrieture. Remiaal Weakness. 4ce. are
Play devebiped; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
tain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility ; Part
eiabrates Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. &NI
Abuse, and Mental irritation. with some interesting obseree.l
dons*, vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series*: I
,ceses illustrative of the preceding subjects, espialuincl
them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
'Censulli.ig Surgeons. London.
Nature beatis
Omni eeac dedit, al finis eognovrrit uti.--rCLAuntaw.
Niue* re* to all tie fund of blies supplies,
/lairms,4l application marks the wise.
May be Add at td, Pateragaster-row ; so, ;
41, PteeadMy la, Princes-street, Soho; S 3. F -street ;
04, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; Ch . I.c.n-
dant Stiienson and Co., Burks and C0.1,..-)lorwinh : R.
Ipsa ieh ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard:pHs-
ibl ;Hatt. Cambridge I leadiev, Leeds; and at all Mak-
nellets.—Messra. GOSS and Co. are to be commited, .as
Imola every day, nt their house ; and Patients In tiveCemyvy
are roweled to describe minutely tht• fear, estiosing oar&
mittenet for Advice and Medicine. nitwit can be fbrwarded
to any part of the World.--00SS and Co. M. R.C. Sur.
Mons, Rouverie-street, Fleet-street. London.
ANGEL INN, tie. ,
' STRAND.
GENERAL. OFFICE. FOR TRAVEI.I.ING AND CON-
VEYING PARCELS AND hiERCHANDIZE.

THE following MAILS and other COACHES
go from the above Inn a—
Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights,
at twelve.
Portman% and Gosport Mall, through Godalming, Pe-
tersteld. and Porters, every Evening at a gamier-pest ff
and Sunday at half past O. Owies arrival a packet sails to.
the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels: and a
Mall Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, !levant,
Emsworth, Are.
Gloucester Mall. through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten-
ham. every Eventing at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-
pat 8.
Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend. Chat-
ham, and Feverskans, every evening at a quarter past 7, and
Sunday at half past O. From Canterbury. passengers and par-
eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Sandwich,
etc. • and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkston,
Van:trate. Hy the, Dimelturch, Romney, and Lydd.
Milford Mall, throngh Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver-1
ftwilwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at
ball--past 6.
Bath and Bristol Post Conch, to carry only four inside,
tlrroep Reading, Alariborough. Caine, and Chippenhans,
every liorning at a quarter-past 6.
Bulb and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at S.
Bath liyht Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside,
through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough, Devizes, and
Mellesham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9.
This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of
Families. Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
such a distance in one day.
Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cnek-
firld, every Morming at $.
Cheltenham Original Post Coach. to carry only four in-
;Pe, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday,
Wed eesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening
at half-past b.—Ditto. every Morning at half-past 8.
Oodetiming, aryl Guildford Telegraph Coach, through
Epsom, Leatherhead. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday,'
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10.
Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10.
Henley Coach through Alaidenhead, every Afternoon at I,
Sunday excepted.
Littlehampton. Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday,
Therrway, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7.
Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstairs
light Post-caches, every Morning and Evader.
Oxford Light Post-coach, through Healey, &e. every,
Morning at 7.
• Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu-
lator. to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild-
ford. Petersfleld, and Portsea. every Morning at 8.
(*teaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, om the arrival of
the Mail, through Emsworth, Cosham, &c. to Bognor.
Salisbury Poast-coach, to carry only four inside, through
Staines. Basingstoke, Whitchurgh, Andover, &e. every
Morning at 7.
Strou.lwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth.)
through Abingdon, Faringdon. and arencester, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7.
NORTHERN COACHES.
York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all
parts of the North. every Morning, at s quarter past 8.
• Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale, Huddersfield,
Bradford. Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor-
via' Coaches, Daily.
Birmingham Post Coach. sets out every afternoon at Ave,
carrying tour inside. and passes through Warwick, Learning'
tbe and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir-
minthami, next morning at ten.
CA RR lERS—To Twickenham,Breatford, and bleworth,
every Moadsy, Wedntsday. Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co.' Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from *is inn to every City, Town, Village, and
t:osniry Seat in the following Counties. viz.:—Barks;
Cornwall, Eamon. Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloacoiter.
titmt,'Ozrord,get; Surrey, Sussex, Wilts, Wcireester,
South Wales, arts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Gaeta-
boy. aed all parts of France ; and to all Parts of theijoith.
••• Take notice, that no package, containing glaslol4llll,
nttetees, plate; cash, or Bank notes, however small abe
vs ae, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; war any
.*ec parcel er luggage; of mere thaw Ail. vibe.
sniess speeded as sack when delivered at the Ogee ttM
paid for accordingly
+4+ Next Peat-chaises, Be. at the shortest notice.

Ex , tallith* WIIARb3.OIIIAND WATioNAL
411.LZSIORY. is Comattraorallee of tbiTatvisia of
OM Ilhitrait &max, at the Rattle of Waterloo. Palsied
ti:waler Obi Britlelt Usiltitlei ; 111se-MI but by 11, Is
jall= al flee Boob* Hatt, Pisan*
Is. Cosines dd. Ussariptles do. Iflk
' • -
Sollsells. id,

IVUE is Is/ •.t seials,l6;
w • - yak appestat, • adebillie.
lisire-Idie by. Nadia, a U. psi psid, to a
al Ibis piper. dass,iptive of Ills iltsz=
assist a.; sad by pay* las Ms Ad
MO , .&
11( soot aimed wiiids 14 Oats hardi!li *MP
li• said Sno. pay espeascs.
Souse. wi
_ _

•

tVlarTi Wien
I=IL
.
heillelbey ; sMiees redseed loniser runniest.
Mies Glass for Windows. Cardwell, ex.—This article
mayt be manufactured as high as 131/ by ?I bathes, lee
byr4lll:.virrateozny given dimensions.
Gentlemen, tinrveyors. Proprieton of Hotels
and eases, will And this Warehouse deeerviag attention,
froutiesmatenshreVariety ofezeel I est CAA met sad Mai rWerk
Tbps:ithoistery arraugerseals display some new speeinteas of
neatness and elegance, with the still greater adven-
tate of economy la theeharge. Nome superior seeoad-hand
furniture for sitting-rooms and bedchambers, to be dis-
posed of ea proportionate terms.
Furniture daiiverrd to any part of dee essoirr, *Moat
risk of injury or expect, of packing.

R. SI ULY's SOLAR TUNIC-
'PURE Is universally allowed to be the meat pleasant.
safe and eficacious remedy ever 'leered to the public.—
Its warm and renovating qualities 'ruttier It the best
medicine for debility. consumptions. nervous sad rheumatic
complaints, spasms. Indigestion, lowness of spirits. and all
those distressing affections
.which harass the weak. sedentary
and delicate. It requires no argument to convince more
than a trial, after which these who valise health will never
choose to be without it. Prepared and sold by Mr. J. R.
Saffell. 33, Glocester-street. Queen's-square. Bloomsbury,
In bottles at Gs.. is., 61:. and lbs. each ; and in flintily bot-
tles (by which there is a saving of 75.) at its. each. Also,
Dr. Sibly's Lunar Tincture. for consplaints incident to the
female se:, its bottles of 4s. M. and 10s tkl. each. Observe,
none can be genuine unless signed by the proprietor. J. R.
Befell, in his own hand-writing. on the wrapper. of each
honk,. Role wholesale meets, Messrs. Barclay and Sous,
03. Fleet-market, Lando. ; and sold retail by Ward. &I.
Ilolborn; Singer. 130. Oxford.street; titradling. Royal
Evehapie-gate ; sad by all respectable stationers' drug-
gists, aad-medicine venders. thrergber the kitgaloin.

CONJUGAL Funizeri sad buss 04LiaAfril
Agrottiners- , wt.

The Recorder sat, on Friday last at the Session.
Hesse, Ureea-street, for the trial of Prisoners and
Traverser..

Michael Coyne yea indicted for stealing £35 Ss. 3d.
in money, the property of John 11. Donnell.
Elizabeth sl'Donnell, sworn—Witness is the wife
of John Ill‘Donnell—the prisoner took the money from
her on Wednesday morning, the 21st of March, be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock ; witness's husband is a tailor; he
lives at Carlow; witness met the prisoner on the
coach ; they travelled to Dublin together; witness
was coming to take shipping for Elgland, where she
and her husband were going ; she had 31 guineas in
gold with her ; she came to town on the coach ; the
prisoner was on it also ; on their arrival in Dublin, he
(the prisoner) invited her to a house to take her din-
ner; the house they went to was in Dirty-lane ; it
was Mrs. Beatty's house; witness drank *hare of only
one pint of table beer ; prisoner and witness slept
there that night ; there was no pscket going to Eng-
land for a day or two; the next night he and she (p.i-
sorer and witness) slept at another house in the neigh-
bourhood of Thomas-street ; they slept in the same bed ;
witness had her purse containing the money sewed in
the plait of her petticoat ; when she awoke in the morn-
ing. she "comb" the money in his hand; he put a
knife across her throat, and swore by his holy St.
Peter he'd have her life if she raised an alarm; wit-
ness fainted away with the fright, when the prisoner
made his escape; witness afterwards went to Mrs.
Beatty's to search for him; Mrs. Beatty directed her
to his (the prisoner's) brothers in Thomas-street;
she said his brother kept drays; witness could get no
account of him there, and followed him to Kilkenny j
he had fled from Kilkenny two- days previous ; wit-
ness followed him to Tullamore; he was afterwards
taken at Rathangan ; witness is the mother of six chil-
thee ; her husband is a tailor by trade ; her husband
.bought a book to go oat to reap, and the prisoner was'
the next man in the field to him bat one ; when wit-
ness came to Dublin on the coach her husband was
gone to the Fair of Athy to buy pigs ; believes the
prisoner is a coiner ; he was " in that repute" in the
country ; the morning after witness came to Dublin ;
the prisoner went to the Pigeon /ionse with her to
inquire for a vessel going to England; witness sup-
poses she must have passed as the prisoner's wife at
Mrs. Beatty's or they could not have slept together ;
witness did not tell Mrs. Beatty that the was the pri-
soner's wife; the prisoner " inveigled" her to go to sleep
with him ; witness was not intoxicated; she was quite
sober.

Catherine Beatty, sworn.—Remembers the prisoners
and last wimes" having slept at her horse--witness keep,
an eating house; the last witness ease to her house as
the prisoner's wife ; she case there the second storming
after, with M r. M.Plablo t she said the prisoner had robbed
her; witness directrd .her to the prisoner's bombers, in
`Thomas-street ; witness knows the prisoner's two bro-
thers—always considered times both ns honest uses.
The prisoner was •founa Ouilty. -Sentence—aeren
year's transportation.
WATERFORD ASSIZES, Sim IS.
William Wallis Was indicied for maliciously set-
'flog Ire to till hose of John Morissey ti
John Morissey deposed, that about the middle of

,t. lia Wt, the. prisoner and another man came and set
bit is his louse between tea And eleven o'clock in the
aftenese. Witness was in his garden at the time be
sew the Ire in the prisoner's hand; had light enough
me them; they lived nearly a mile from witness;
,iteetr had a 4earrel with either; witness thinks they
wisheile get his land from him ; witness labs part of
a samintain on which his cattle grate; tbe. prisoner
and the ether man had a part of the mountain ; bat
whom bad the greatest part ; there was sufficient
pant* fur all ; when they were setting Bre to the
,beee. ;illness was afraid to speak, bet went and alarm-
eel bie.lteighhours, but too late to save the house ;

At 12 o'clock the Governor (Charles Pole, Esq.)
with a large body of Directors, entered tt►e Court
and the former announced that the present meeting
was called in pursuance of their by laws to consider of
a dividend for the cntrent half year.
After the routine business of reading the minutes of
the last Court had been gone through by the Secretary.
The Uovaaxon said that he held in his hand a re-
commendation from the Court of Director..., that if
the Proprietors thought fit, a divideul of 5 per cont.
for the half year ending the 10th of Oetubcr next
should be ordered.
[Con this motion being put from the chair,

Mr. N. tie:may (of Hiciinsond) rose and beggeil
leave to address the Conrt from a written paper which
he had prepared for the occasion. He proceeded as

Stn—Before I move, of I propose to do, an amend.'
meot to the motion just read, 1 her leave to make a few'
observations, and to lie indulred, as 1 am totally unused
to speak in public, with reeding them from the paper 1
hold in my hand.
Though I am in the 75th year of my age, and reside
12 miles from this spot. 1 ant come here to day, aed
whilst it shall please tioil to rrant me life and health. 1
will mine here on every similar *cession : not that I am
vain eassulth to suppose 1 hare talents to produce any
effect hal+ court, but as what passes here is usually,
by the wraps of the public papers. coniiiinuicateil to
every pert spf the kingdom, it may not he without its
nes that the proprietors of Bank stork resident in the
iiiitant emelities may know what 1 have attempted to do
fod‘thrie *Hit mid interest, and thereby perhaps be in-
-I.a

was en-partner, Sir, in this great trading company
20 years before me attention was excited to its concerns,
or the injnry I hail sustained from not having a regular
and fair share of its profits to which I was entitled, not
only from the spirit of our charter,—not only from two
specific Acts of Parliament,—nut only from one by-law
of rout Dien making,—but from the natural prineip!es
of justice inherent in every good and virtuous mind. In
the spring of ISIG I came purposely to town, from Rams-
gate, to co-operate with certain proprietors of Bank
stock, who had given me to understand that they were
resolved to lay aside their formal apathy and indiffer-
ence, and take proper measures to enforce their rights.
The first thing that was done was, at the coact held in
March, to propose an increase of the dividend from 5 to
6 per cent. The motion for this purpose being seconded,
a ballot was demanded and took place. No success at-
tended it, and indeed none could reasonahlv he expected,
as the proprietors resident in Cornwall or Yorkshire, or
the intermediate counties, were not likely to post away
to London : and unless they dill zo, what chance was
there of successfully opposing the will of the Ifireetors,
surrounded as they were by their mercantile friends, re-
sident in London and its environs, and consequently
at hand to attend the ballot without much, if any, per-
sonal inconvenience to themselves. But a circum-
stance, Sir, soon followed the decision of this ballot,
%Odell appeared perfectly at variance with the preceding
conduct of the birectors, who, in *Jive to their cha-
racter, must he supposed to have resisted the 'melon for
the increase of the dividend, from an opinion that even
the very extraordinary profits of the trade during the pre-
ceding 9 years would not justify such an increase ; and
yet in a mouth, a little month, as Hamlet says,
these same conscientious and faithful stewards
granted, all at once, and without any explana-
tion that I ever heard of, a bonus of no less than 25
per cent. on his capital to each individual proprietor.
This was a nseaeure, Sir, which at the time, and
though I was benefitted lyeit to the amount of more
tbif &SOUL,. I thought perfectly unjust, because you
gave ins what I had no right to, and must have taken
it from those who had a fair claim to it. I think so
still, and therefore hope that this precarious, mincer-
tain, and unjustifiable mode of dividing the profits of
the trade will not in future be adopted. In this opi-
nion I know that I differ from almost all the propri-
etors of Bank stock with whom .1 have occasionally
conversed, because I find them so delighted with the
magnitude of the last bonus, that their thoughts and
wishes seem wholly confined to the expectation of
another. That of 1816, or something else, occasioned
my not being able to find a single proprietor whir
would unite with mein an application to the Court of
-King's Bench for a mandamus, and therefore I was
obliged to act individually, and was fortunate enough
to obtain a rule from that Court to the Bank to show
CRUM When the matter came before the Court, not a
word was said indicative of its'not. hiving any juris-
diction on the subject, but fault was simply found with
my conduct in not having taken the proper previous
steps at the Bank Court. When in the succeeding
year I Corrected this error, I renewed my application
for a•mandamirs, but not the least notice was taken by
the Court of King's Denels of My having remedied the
defects of the preceding year; but I was totd a; once.
that I had applied for redress to the wrong Court, as it
Was only to be obtained in the Court of Chancery. I.
therefore determined to porsne the weans so expressly
pointed out to me by the four JUdget of the Court of
King's Bench; but how great was my disappointment'
to find, that on consulting three eatinert Chancery

so . - .
L
1 Ril iiii rl A 1 " NE WAITS! HATS, *sly IlaosjlnteeO ad, whams- ilia Dot tell then The Dade of the prisoner ;;;
?rum Applicants that have applied for Letters, sap- J. ato- eo,heastlful la ate mmelloutin *iv that 4she ether man until the aext morning.
:1 pond to here bees lathe Packet footed In Dalin. ay pintas-
w: lag are die rad= of all *al seillwelo" Power, 'of Gartmie, Esq. was examined .
it:formed that it is saw too WI. After a week's delay 44p%,1e trotritotod. Palest An flatioille. ithide will was brought before him ; after some Werra-
three were Mend_ est sioeseetaeutlY Me Wawa "arid 1=111.4 11e ammo, silk kill. liailled aa *wow* -
lfy derreperrimmesues. and alit be reedy for pa kr Mein thelecolear to the lase, mist all enable. . Primmer acknewledged that a mast Darned
wemis.mpleriteday Tint." Illidethe title of , and sower epee whir rule. Induced him to set fire to blerissey's house.—
!tin* WiLIN MAIL. .1. ItIRCAPTIMI COlll- RICHAROS sad C. Masafeedewne. 31.0 elleralo 4114- ,fist **Jury recomeseedesl `her to mercy es the
I . • , . . site oodt4tase.
- ._..714:43-it:
, .
41;.:4;fs,his Win *Quilt srubeepletosp{ffraterfere
%*AI . ..
iireolVir : °MUM °LAMBS sad IPURNITL .
*helot& we to -% Ai ad kwits ANCOND HAM NAM, mil'aew as ' ' N.
ea ank , • beekadiefs, If they midi els sow, wk. at Vallus and tom', .11teillaanacri Ws Stel.P." BAN K OF ENGLAND.
Vitt: , date-street, Wiatia.—lomeof Om layer lira- —........
y oduptee fec kale dielatreessa Rol ealling "whir" Yesterday a Court of Pro rietors was held at the
•• ' Jiondaem mina were sal*. . Ess A large assortment officio tubbed , Ser. - P
Our joy Mates to roes
sad cieysi frames. miffs sew (deems oopedOr sod Bank, to consider of a dividend.
. .0., • • vPd. •