The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

~t

Huss cella tee as mamas
Ifoueslet to ladivhfaals ; sad
the mums y the ismiieidoals
sacs very pretty thiage t sad
taxes that In have to pay.-
o mortals bow ouch every
or, tar, torpeottoo. ad a has.
mantle au ; haw wash *very
h ; bow week every potted
tbse• olitegi pay. sot for
hi-Hauer; bat ror the profits
thew to ascertain into whose
p. We have heard of some
a" who are mien of Light-

Committee ea the Malt Tax
larks fres Sir Jason. Tomas
mg remarks from Mr. Cal.7•a7
olfpousy a pet e• porter rru
a raarter on ash. Now the
ty was rely 6s. 64. a quarter.
Neseerable Friend that est of
r a pet of porter the govern-
ictsaller Dearly I J., sod the
i leave Ma to decide hew the
to make a redwedee of 23 per
his hoer, wises he himself re-
st of Is. 64."--.Let the pulp-
,' ie s brewer telling es that •
porter is equal to twenty-sae
dby the porter brewer ! What
mean say thing. It /seams this,
I pole of porter brewed out of
we are harpoon I. sweaty-one
1, let us we bow this matter
hundred sad four halfpence In
mg to this brewer's statement,
f e►ety quarter of mat, Ave
lens of perwe ; or a Ilan-
Oleos; this would be pretty
use only about Ilfey•hee AO.
the making eighty-fuer ►hil-
t the fare -penes a pet at which
7 sell it. Allow half 7s. 6,1.
he. to -we Ups: deduct the
Siid arose of cost aid you leave
cable of brewing and starry's(
ors sad four-peace spoil every
pikes of porter. Thietewild
rows shewieg; bet, let based
a gleaner of malt late allseirse
a of porter! Fat Wad an

tree sad sizineee 'millet bops
e bare a book &sr dim.
ring; and we Ina intrudes.
; of malt le the brewing et a
Ikea err/e'er, we led le t►e
tee patting as SINN MONO 11//a.

Pry small peril*. of bops. Now
ay tbst Mr. CALVIST slakes his
re posidvsly assort that we can
as his cameos porter, with
Jt to the hundred and four
'r of peblic brewing le a cry-
ever can be put as tad to,
cj liceivenag pailkiersee h pet
the brewers a complete mono-
dic legislature shall condign'
licensing, it sorely ought to
epic bay* something like the
it the beer that they drink. We
e entitled to the best thanks of
Ig shim manor relative a the
re beg • him to accept of oar
'ben is, we nadorstsucl, to be
f Westminster, shortly, to pe-
tno this subject. Petitions
quarters; for really the op-
' is intolerable.

DC7OIIIIII 17:--

Ptber topics t with regard to
oar retaa►ks until Monday ;
sow direct the etteotios of oar
11107.11 later of dosiusciati94.

we gave an account of the
Vicrushtens, which was held
he into consideration the case
We then called the atteatios
!ask° of that meeting, sad we
so agile. The great service
rd Victuallers, by the lire and
can. is resisting oppression,
tit wu■ld not be too much to
morally. have aloe great obU.
ig individual. Every instance
er arbitrary power, is a benefit
'revved on the commuoity. The
do well to cmitribate to as aid
of being oirered to Mr. !Ices,
f a subscription, to enable him
igsin, after basis, been ruined
to resist and conquer oppres.
to the resoletioes passed at the
t., w►ich wlf gave in the &rave'.
r. Mars was reduced. by the
f the Magistrates, floe •' come-
t* indigence and ruin." He
Yd pounds, by the refusal of his
ese.ned by the Magistrates, of
a or laniteeper's license, with.
le. (that is. at their caprice, *r
unsaid( of artitrery law, den.

THE •

prom to be permitted to this free country. It ear
termed the communirp, as well as t►e body of Lionised
Vietualler& • De. Mae lutenist, of Use community
ceeld have hoes put entirely out if the question, in this
mei:stress stretch of power on therm afire Magistracy.
the palls weld ass have failed to sympathise with
a class of used so numerous and so respectable as that
of which we are speaking. The provisioas they mask*
for the old and decayed of their members, and fir
the whimsies and maintesasce of t►e poor (leptons
among them, are acts which are sot overlooked by a
generous public, ever alive to every good deed. The
Society of Licensed Victaalkrs never meet, for their
very humane • and charitable purposes, without the
geed-will of the public Amodio( them. *or ever
without mule portion of its pecuniary aid ►eing af-
forded them. With respect to that body. seed we
address them, particularly on the subject which draws
forth these observatiou ? Certainly, there is little
gall for that. Yet, we will say that it behoove t►em
to aferd their aid to Mr. Masa. with readiness std
good will, the sleet of which will be to that eat for
seer all future attempts of the blagistraies to lay
them prostrate. as igeretsArts, at their feet. Mr.
Meas's mutely resistance has raised them how a not-
didon truly bumillatieg. It has removed a bawl.
which cosi& at nay time. level,* ass ladividsal of
them is ruin. The Isx, or ether !AMINO!. BMW

which cost the largest sass for good-will sad desk•
lag, till this verdict was pined by Mr. Mesa, Wed
he sbat up, without cause, and the landlord rammed
front ease to resat of hr ad. It is the daty,
it is the interest of the Linseed Victuallers, to bastes
to the aid of Mr. Mars's subscription. The battle
which Mr. Masa has (eight, was every Publican's
Battle; the victory he pilled, is every Publican s
rietory.

The Dublin papers. dem to-day and yesterday, ar-
rived this morals', and are, we are happy t• led,
exempt from use class of those pilafsl recitals which
have if late oceopied their columns. No heals out-
rages appear to have bees committed, though threat-
ening modem matinee to be posted np. Tile Lime-
rick Nan of Monday, states, that setwithstaading 15
men, convicted at the Special Sessions of Ratlikeale.
have bees dispatched from thence to the convict ship
at Cork, no disposition has ben yet manifested, in
that district. to give up arms. Ono of the convicts, it
proceeds to say, sawed David Dantean, while convey.
log away on a ear from the Sonless Home. took it
his hat,-cheered. and 'Waned, " Boys d's net 11"1
np a gas I" le the Cooaty of Cork. however.l
is.. stalls of arose have has, seat in. thrush
the ialleeace of a Magistrate and a Catholic Cloriph
man. The Special Sesalose at Limerick was reammai
.oa Monday. Thirty use prlamsers," says the paper
we have already "Wad. "' have just passed sir di*

two end two, and Aglead together iy s los: iris
eksia. umsber sad solemaity of their move-
ment was really an awful sight. Other prisoners are
hourly arriving fres dm country, and are hem-
diately conveyed Si, the Court-house for trial."—Two
peruses. is the roan. of the day, were footed guilty
of having arms in their possession, and one for being
idle and disorderly.

Virgisin papers arrived this reorning to the 16th of
Febreary. frees which we glee the following

SZTIALCS OF • LETT'S /SO![ ST. JAGO DS CHILI,

There Is Juliette danger fer vessels of any and every
nation approaching the island of Saint Mary's, or es
the coast of Aranco. There have already been cap-
tured two American brigs, and their crews have bees
made prisoners. These captures liars been made by an
officer in the service of the King of Spain, named
fleneside, who has a large party of Indians attached
to his cause, which is a determined opposition to the
Government of Chill. It would be advisable that
our 'merchantmen should be cautioned net to
touch at these places; the mode of ittack is with
boats, and by night. The state prisoners, and other
convicts sent to the island of Joan Fernandes, have
risen aid overiewerod the force on that island.

Paris papers to the 14tiinst. have arrival by post.
this morning. The Missionaries are not eatirely
no-
disturbed in the exercise of their functions, as pottpcds
continue to be fired in the churches ; but no serious
disposition to tumult has meetly appeared, and the
assemblage that was collected on Tuesday; in the
Place des fleteifee, was easily dispersed by • few
'en, (rime:. Of Berthon, nothing, even yet, is
known with certainty; thongh, according to • letter
from Pankow, dated the Bth of March, be lead bee.
;seedy arrested the day before, at • farm-house, where
he had passed the night, in the disguise of si peasant.
Above thirty suspected persons,' it is said, have been
t iken, hat not one of the •Chiefs. The Chamber of
Peers had adopted the first four articles of the Law en
the Press, on Taeselay, sad were to vote en the sth,
andion the whole of the projet, on Wednesday. The
other Chamber was still engaged in the discussion of
the Budget for 1822. On Thursday, the report was
to be made in the latter Chamber on the Petition of
Mr. Loveday. This Petition, it appears, will be fol-
lowed by that of another person, who also claims his
daughter, whew, as he says, a sister of la Charlie has
taken sway. In the suit between La Fitt* and
Counts Bertrand and Nostholon, respecting the pro•
Forty devised by Bonaparte's Will, the Trilmeal of
First Instance has derided against the ashes et the

latter. M I s groawds et lisuriciesey is the does•
moats Malt forward by &eta, either as 'worst*s or
intacototo, aa prom their right to tbo disputed food.
Tice Isola question as to flonaparta's capacity to pea
moor devise property. while engaged in open rebel•
Wm, aid after Ito had bees adjudged gritty of high
creme. still rovains aotonchtel.
Freed' hada. Mach I 2.—Fite per Cents. 58f. 3t:c.

daps ~Tbs herargiogr of the two poachers et Win
etestelb (tor alsootisg at gave-keepers might, one
woidellialr, sagest the propriety of calling the
hares. "plieasasts sod partridges by some other name
thee that Runs! It is a shocking thieg to state.
bat their, MI be ae doubt of the fact, that more pu-
nishment le ',Meted oa account of these animals, in
Busload. this oa accosat of ell offeacee'pra together
is Prises. Asd, as to Americo, there are, even ac-
cording to Mr. Glossas, MON prisoners now confined
is the single jail of Thetford tor poachisg, than there
are, for all crimes pat together, in the four States of
Sew Harland, costainiNg a popslation of three mil-
Hess. However. soon is a jail-system. Only think
of weft soseley being expended yearly to Ittep Eoglish
...title es board the Hulks, tbaa goes to support Me'
whole alike Civil Goveranteat of the ('sited Stales !
Yet, no is the fact. Will Mr. &Mortify say, that, to
11011010101, 10 curtail this esormotas expense is to
make as approach towards republican goversetest,"
The hi a very dangerous doctrise!
" Staves" are sot, sad never were allowed to role an-
der soy goveramest that does, or ever diJ. exist in
Ad WM. -in Theta; and Jamaica. so far are the
" Slaves" from being allowed to vote is the legislative
bodies. that they are not allowed to vote for the Mem-
bers. They are a separate cast; a wen on • the body
politic; with Neck Aces, to be sure; hot, it is not
merely the colour of their sicin,gt is their depeadc.it
'state; their absolute dependence ell their toasters fur
food, that excludes then. as in reason it onght, from
voting.

The 77th regimeat perhaps is more widely distri-
hated thus any regiment I. his Majesty's service. It
sentries three castles, viz. Edinburgh, Stirlinr, and
I/lamberts.; three forts, viz. Funs George, William,
sad Augusts.; two islands, viz. Arran and Islay ; be-
sides which, a company is stationed atAlasgow, anti
olio at Paisley; and it is)he only isfastry regiment is
Scodaad.

John Williams, Esq. one of the late Queen's able
counsel, hu offend himself a candidate to represent
the'city of Lincoln, in the room of the late Colonel
Sibtherp. Tise.frousea will now have an opportunity
of proving their attachment to the cause of independ-
nee, Rod teces,itutioaal principles, by returning to
Parliament a representative who has so nobly distin-
guished bluetit. In Mr. Williams's address to the
freesias, is the following passage :—" Convinced that
west of our present alarming evils awl oppressive
lavaboes, have arises from an injudicious and profii-
expeaditure of the public mosey, my lint object
would he to promote retrenchment and redaction ; but
I am fullycoavisced that this will never be effectually
accomplished till thitCommens• House of Parliament,
'hue majorities have sanctioned those measures which
harrisipd to the present crisis, is rendered a mon faith-
ful tereeselstive of the wishes and feeliampf the
petiss--(Drerkersra Stamford New,.)
salaams' sessions of this county agalbsat on
11101111.111F' 'kW ft-1U jerpose of receiving tiro re-
ellft Ifegistrates.—Tbis Com-
mitter has bees sitting to take proper steps to put
down the late disturbances, and to ascertain the state
of the' villages adjacent to the disturbed districts
We have been given to understand that the report of
the.. Oentlerneu, presented on Wednesday to the bench,
was in the highest degree satisfaCtory, and extremely
hoseerable to the county. We cannot refrain from
congratulating the Magistrates and the county at
large on the speedy termination of these illegal meet-
ings, but the lomat calm with which the active mea-
sures of the Magistracy have been succeeded, clearly
iedicates that the evil was confined to but a few and
that it bad taken but little root.—(Norreirh Mercury)
A fire broke out at midnight on Wednesday, in a
barley 'tail belonging to Mr. Chas. Dean, of East
Harting, estimated at above 50 coonths, supposed lobe
wilfully oecasioned.—((bid.)
COVISAIT 'JAILORS TIILATRI.—A letter has appeared
in the papers of this morning, from Mr. Harris to Mr.
Fawcett, announcing the satisfactory close of a nego.
chitin which had been some time pearling between
the Gentlemen holding the other shares of Covent
Garden Theatre, and himself. In consequence of this
arrangement, it is understood, the management is to
be vested in Mr. Charles fiemble. Mr. Willer, of Doc-
tors' Commons, son-in•law of the late Mr. White, one
of the former Patentees, and Captain Forbes, of the
Royal Navy; who is also a son-in-law to Mr. White
aforesaid.

MR. JIAITHEws AT RO.V.E.
•T THE INGLISH 0P1131.1.110C5E.

A crowded audience was attracted to this Theatre on
Thursday night, by the mirth-inspiring talents of Mr.
Mathews, who entertained them with the narration of
a variety of amusing adventures of himself and his
friends ; imitations of characters of the past and present
age. distinguished for their genius and eccentricity, and I
with a number of comic songs intermixed nit!' humour-
coos recitations. The most remarkable of the imitations I
are those of Wilkes, the politician; Macklin; Tate I
Wilkinson; Cooke, the Actor • and John Kenible.--
The march of the London Volunteers to Wormwood '
Scrubs, and the description of their shaui.light, ex-
cited repeated bursts of lanratter. The entertain-
ment is divided into three parts, and is called " Ilse
Youthful days of Mr. Matthews;" but the first two
parts only consist of the actor's personal adventures.-
1 he third, and, in our opinion, the hest part, is a sort of
Drama, upon the story of an Elopement, which is carried
on by the characters previously introtinced to the an-
thence, and in which some of the general follies of man-
kind are most ingeniously ridiculed. Avarice is person-
itied in the character of Sir Shimernes &rcw'aerve, who'
Iran a design upon the fortune of his Ward Arnelrusa,,
bet gives her lover an opportnnity of carrying her
while he is amusing biniself with gathering ow Nits of
old rope upon the sea beach; thus exemplifying the
folly of the Mies% who, in saving a penny, often loses
a pound. A very striking and laughable description of
speechifying at public dinners, is given in the character
of Mr. fifirik Megnwia, who returns home intoxicated
with wine and self-applause, from an occasion of this
kind. A French otaiseing•tuaster, and a fat Welshman,
who travels in search of mineral waters that will make
him grow thinner, afforded much amusement to the
audience, who wire loud and unanimous in their ap-
I

YORKS/ill

If LILY? ASSIZE,.

NISI P/411.18:-TVICIDAY, WWII IL
Before Mr. Joitiee Bayley.

BREACII OF PROMIVE OF MARRIIOE.
ABBOTT 0. YOUXU.
Mr. WA ILIEI opened the pleadings.—The deelassatinm
'fated t bat the defendant had promised marriage to
the plaintiff, that he had not fulfilled that premise,
but hail married a Miss (looney ; and that the tlefenii-
ant denied ever making 'ltch promises, whereupon imuo
was )oieed.
Mr. [luxe addressed the Jnry oe the part of the
plaintiff, whom he stated to be a young won an of the
age of 23, who sought to recover cosa-f-t....aakm of wt-
usages at their bands, for experiencing as serions an
injury as she possibly could—ah injury accompanied
with circumstances of the greatest cruelty and treoch-
eay. The plaintiff was one of a large family, and had
the misfortune to lose her father at the age of four
years. They lived- at Brantley, near Rotherham.—
'There were several other children, who were alike
nearly destitute, but were, however, brought up by
the mother in the greatest tend s, sad were
then sent to service to get their liviag by honest in-
dustry. The plaintiff also west to place, and lived in two
situations before she went to be servant to thedefenduit,
in both of which situations she conducted herself with- •
' out reproach and to the greatest satifaciion of her cm.
ployers. The defendant resided near %Vakefield, where
he was carryiog on a very thriving business. lie was
about twenty-eight years of age, and a bachelor at the
time the plaintiff went to super' eiteud his house. There
was no great disparity of years in their hp*. She was a
handsome young woman, and two young men, in simi-
lar zirconium:os of life to herself, wield either of them
gladly have had her for his wife. Fur a considerable
ilia, the plaintiff lived with the defendant without any
thing particular (meaning: at last, however, he betan
to show to her more than ordinary attention ; and when
he had made'way to her bears, and gained her affections,
lie.hegan to take unwarrantable liberties with her; she
checked him; bet on his declaring his intentions to be
honourable. that he certainly intended to marry her, she
was induced to render her perron to h'es ; the cones.
(pence of which was, that she became pregnant, and was
delivered of a female child. He still continued to provoke
her marriage. As the time of her delivery drew big'', 1110
defendant provided lodgings for her at Leeds. His mo-
ther remonstrated with him, thinking be was going to
marry the plaintiff, when a sharp altercation took place
between the mother and son, and he told her she had •
no bnaiaess to is (whirr., The plantiff was introduced
to her lodgings as Mrs. Jackson, the wife of the defend-
ant, who represented himself as a 31-. Jackson ; and
said, that be wished the confinement of his wife to be
kept secret, because his friends knew nothing of their
marriage. Overseers of parishes are always pretty
sharp in cases of this kind, and so they were here.—
One of them applied to the person at wltuse house the
plaintiff was, to know if she bad not a yoking na-
mes about to be confined, lodging with her. Toe per.
son of course, replied—" No : no such liar.:
a married lady here, who is about to get her bed ;
but Mr. Jackass, her husband, will be here to-mor-.
row."—Mr. Jackson did go next day so visit the
young woman, and he went down to the ov ; the
plaintiff was soon after removed. During the s !sole
of this time there was no want of attention on. the part
of the defendant; he continually visited her, declaring
his affection for her. At last, she was delivered of a fe-
male child. lie showed the greatest love for the infint;
and ordered its baptismal name to be Elizabeth, the
same as its mother. The eldest sister of the plaintiff
was married to a respectable ma of the name of •
Crowther, and resides at Sandal, the same tows as the
defoodaot. She naturally became greatly distressed
about her sister's situation, and applied to the drifti-
ng to know what he istateded en *. Be tattered
bee also that he would marry the plaintiff, in such• a
marrow, that they emild not doubt the full anent of
his promises. Not long after this, he became ac-
quainted with a young girl of fortune, of the name of
Gospel; and, within six weeks, he completely trans.
fared his affections from the plaintiff to this lad.%
and married her. " I shall,' added the le/wok
Counsel, "prove to you, gentlemen, repeated promises of
marriage. I shall prove also that there was nothing im-
proper in the coodnetof the girl, except towards himself,
and he ought not to call her hard names; for he was
first her seducer, and afterwards bee betrayer. She had
hitherto lived in the most irreproachable manner, and
-borne the most exemplary character. lam quite sure,
gentlemen, you feel, as I do, teethe situation in which
she is plunged, and will award her large damages (for
he is well able to pay them) for theirreparable injury in-
flicted upon her."
The yardage of the defendant to Eliza Gosney, in
July, 1821. was then proved.
Emma Abbot, slater to the plaintiff. and Mrs. Crowther,
her eldest sister swore, that the defendant repeatedly pro-
mised them that be would marry their sister. Ha fetehed the
surgeon at two cielcet la the morning, to alt-nd at the la-
hour, aid remained in the house Kalil it was over ; he con-
stantly nursed the child, of which be appeared remarkably
fond • and which be always acknowledged to be his own. -
Ile also frequently called the plaintiff his wife, both before
her face and behind her back.

Mrs. Daniels, with whom the plaintiff lodged at Lewis,
under the name of Mrs. Jackson, also deposed to the tender
solicitude the defendant always owlet:sod towards her; aids
solicitude as became* man towards his wife.

Mr. Berjeant Ifuttoca rose to address the jcry on the
part of the defendant, contending that the pinintiff's sisters
were unworthy of belief; and entreating the jury not to mix
tip the crime of seduction with their verdict.
Mr. RAINI made tin excellent reply to the Jury, widest! d
upon them to give the plaintiff large damages, for the severe,
cruel. and irreparable injury she had sustained.
The Jury retired for a few minutes, when they found a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1301.

On Thursday the despatches fur lienenulen sad
China, by the ship Canning, Captain Wm. Pattersor,
were chased at the JE.rst India House, and delivered to
the Purser of that ship.
_ .

The East India Conspatty's ship Earl of Baliarrps
was on the Equator. I. long. 19. W., the, 29th of
January.
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woodertnl powers of ROWLAND'S 31 ACASSAN OIL. The
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falling off, or turning they in cases of Sickness, Alarm.
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latest period of life; promotes a Ineuriant growth on the
baldest places; adds strength to tht roots; prodnc.,
Strong Curls, whir+ damp weather or exercise cannot
affect ; renders hair that is harsh and dry as soft as silk,
glnssy, elegant, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable
in the Nursery: as a due attention to Children's Hair,
is of the greatest importance. It eradicates the Scurf
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rrior ro all oilier, and by its inestimable virtues, is
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T solevie Po-
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