biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-01

LONDON:
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL I, 1820.

We have this morning received Paris Papers of
Wellneftlay; those of Tuesday arrived at • late hour
last night.

In the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, the debates
were resumed on the projet respecting Journals. An
amendment on the Brat article was proposed, and se-
gatired: the article itself was then adopted, and the
Chamber ajourned.

On Tuesday the Members again assembled, and,
after disposing of several private petitions, the mane
question was again brought up ; amendments were suc-
cessively proposed on the 4d, 3d, 4th, and stli articles,
and each. of thew rejected. With the exception of the
last, the acticles werebassed ; but by .► very feeble ma-
jority. The debates were ordered to be !Taunted on the
sth article at the next sitting, and the Chamber then
adjourned.
The health of the King continually improves. On
Tuesday be received the Archbishop of Paris, and U.
de Richelieu. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Com-
mission of the Chamber of Peers continued to interro-
gate Lousel at the Palace of Justice. This business
lasted from ten in the morning to three in the after-
noon.

We are assured that a great promotion in the center
of the Chamber of the Deputies will shortly take place,
MM. Mangum% Bailleul, Boort!tau, Lexey Marnesiai
essi.Jempsitees Jo Pampalase, will be sispoissesil.Cese"
sellors of State ; M. the Admiral Halgen, Grind Officer
of the Legion of Honour; MM. Monanier-Ruisson, end
Mestadler, King's Co►►nsel, Attorneys-General ; MM.
Figaro), President of the Royal Court of Perpignan, and
Aro►ne Chauterrine, President of the Court of Amiens,
Counsellors in the Court of Cessation, &c.
The Danish tio►ernment has submitted the publica-
tion of Journals to the formality of a Royal Authority ;
they cannot discuss any political matters, our report ally
news without special permis+i'►n.

The report rains ground respecting an insurrectional
movement in Prussia among the troops. In spite of the
measures of ettrocillaHre adopted by the lioverament, it
has been found impossible to conceal the eveNts which
have taken place in Spain. It is: asserted that several
()Seers, friends of the Ajar, have insisted Open the
necessity of performing the promises made to the people
respecting a Constitution. These I /nicer', it Is added,
have been degraded, but the soldiers demand their re-
isstatement.
apterous subscriptions have been already received at
this office, in aid of the fund established for the purpose
of giving assistance to such persons as may become the
victims of arbitrary power, and he detained is confine-
ment as-impeded. Fifty-one of the Members of the
.111sialeleir. of lit#itties are among the number of sob-
serillots.—(Coosariterieworl.)
rargeft St.Mtos CrOltsvAT.}—tive per Getts. 731.
50 c., Bank Action, 14110 f.
London, England, 1820-04-01

MUSICAL ADVICE URATIS.

CORRI, Author of several well-known
D• Musical Works ; and also the Instructor of several
celebrated Singers (Madame Vestris of that number), offers
to the public the result of his fifty years experience; and un-
dertakes (gratis) to ascertain, in the first Instance, the genius
and talent of such as may favor him with a call, when lie
will,if desired, give his unbiassed opinion as to the extent of
the pupil's capability. D. Corr' engages to accomplish pupils
In the different branches of music, viz. Vocal, Piano-forte.
Harp, Thorough Bus, and Composition, is a specified time,
and on stipulated terms. Full particulars of which, and of
his plan, may he obtained from him. personally, any Mon-
day. Wednesday. or Saturday, between two and four
o'clock, at his house, No. 17, Percy-street, Bedford-square,
where the Ninger's Preceptor may he had.

ALL PRIZES 11TH APRIL.

CARROLL, the Contractor, begs most earnestly
to impress on the public mind the advantage of pur-
chasing Results the I Ith of .%rut., fur on that Day ONLI
Twu THOLMAND Tactorrs %%ILL as DRAWN. E %VII to RE-
CEIVE .t3D. and then to 113TP, IN ADDITION, the same
Chance when the drawing begin. on the 17th of April. an If
it had not already been drawn a Prise of £3O; therefore, on
the 11th April an Adventurer
MAY HET A PRIZE, BUT C INNOT HAVE BLANK!
The Scheme contains 10S Capital Prizes, including
Four Prises of '30.000 21110.000
Two.. Prizes of YO,OOO
Two Prises of IO,OOO

Ac. dr.
In all /303,300 in Money and Consols, Including an Extra
Rus of 140.000. which CARROLL. the Contractor, has
addelko the Prize Money, by permission of tluierninent.
'rickets and Shares are selling at Carrolrs Fortunate
Offires, No. 19, Cot-0411, and 06, Oxford-street; where he
sold. In the Inst frw month..
9..
709

SAITII4II PAINT MANUFACTORY. Ca, Qt. ECS•STREST,
Ess.trsum, LONDON.

UPTON and Co.'s Cheap, Durable, and Im-
pen. trigs PAINTS.
, 9 per cwt. I
britsible Green -40 s.

per cwt.
Stoats Colour - -
Black - - 364.
Whits - - -48 s.
Yellow - - . 3fts.
Slate and Lead Colours 48s.

- 7139.
- I Its.
- 16..

Olive Green -
Fine deep Green
Dark Red -
Bright Red - - 365.
Chocolate - -40 s.
ikepared Oil to thin for use, per gallon, 4s. Od. •
li.iaseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of every description.
These Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied
with great advantage to all the purposes of ttseful Painting,
inside and out, where a handsome appearance. durahility,
and monons) are considerations. For park-palings, out-
buildings. stucco and plaster fronts, iron and wood railing,
and shipping perposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as they
resist the effects of weather in an unusual degree, and are a
curt for the worm and dry• rot. They also cover a surface
nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be applied
with little trouble, requiring out) to be thinned with Linseed
or Prepared Oil.
*es Reined Coal Tar Brown. 20s. per cot.
Varnishes, Le. &c.
London, England, 1820-04-01

MR. HUNT.
APUBLIC MEETING or the FRIENDS orl
LIBERTY will be held at the l'atiwN and ANi.llOll
Talent, is the Strand, on TLESIMIr %ELT. at Twelve
o'clock. fur One, to consider of sore suitable TRIBUTE of
NATIONAL tiII.iTITUDE to HENRY HUNT. Esq.,
fur his wanly conduct at YORK. and bin able and energetic
defence of the Ithwissaental Right of Petitioning, and uf.
Meeting to Petition, according to the fifth clause of the Bill
of Rights; by which it is declared." That it in this Right of
the itchier! to Petition the King. sail that all acausitatenth
and preseeetiunn for such Petitioning( are
London, England, 1820-04-01

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

As the COMMITTEE for concloctintr the ELEC-
TION of SAMUEL. CII %RIES 111111 REA D.
are desirous of laying their Accounts as curls as possible
before the Public, all Persons having demands upon thew
are requested to send in their Accounts to the Freemasons'
Tavern, Qeten-street. Lincoln's-inn-fields. forthwith : and
all Accounts received after Wednesday nest.the 3th of Apel,
will be disallowed. By order of the Uontmittee,
(HAS. fillAkV LEvEvR4, jun., Chairmen.
Freetnasons*Tavern. March 90. IRIO.

TO THE WORTHY AM) INDEPENDENT FREE-
HOMERS OF MIDDLESEX.

GINTWIEN,
EVER did 1 feel so incompetent to thank you
as I wish—never did I feel sn honoured by a re-eke-
Ron as your Representative in Parliament—never more
grateful for your choke.
Seereedlng to my revered father. whoae memory survives
among the aged Freeholders—representing you during 30
years in seven successive Parliaments, bow ran I be other-
wise than obliged. when I am thus again favour:d by your
support. and when you thus expreas your confidence in my
integrity, and your oeproval of my life
Siam first I was Introduced to Parliament, how many evil
changes have occurred? What augmentation to the power
of tbr Crown—what additions to our National Debt—what
alterations. by new and needless laws, in that good old Con-
stitution of which our forefathers were proud ! Rut to all
those measures I have fearlessly gisen an honest, and no
factious opposition ; nod have so endeavoured at once to
protect the Commons, to defend our Nobles, and to dignify
the Crown.

Fur these uniform, bat humble efforts, you have now be-
stowed the best reward. Anal when I consider, that
was popular enthusiasm more worthily displayed—never a
spirit madifested more independent and more glorious—ne-
ver attempts more baseless nor more unkind made to charge
eakwith a militias I disdained, and to refuse se eves the
Of thOotiimp:reZoo to my More Colleague epitielt oty
elosot law cossitleeihozo=
I scoot' efortfesi _

Se sot

Mllletvoiatie. and iirtrii.ftesa
•
wh ;the future. Partiammet should notice, and the Admi-
nistration should not disregard.
Bet although. Oesstionsen, I cannot flunk you as I wish. I
will give you those acknowledgments which you will most
desire. To the eloquence of profession Ido aot pretend.
My future conduct will be most expressive, mud to that I
shall refer. Whilst I continue honoured by your confidence,
the Liberties a our Country and a Constitutional Reform
shall hare in me a cordial advocate ; and when 1 cease to
wish ott sailed, free, and happy. I mast cease to live.
1 remain. Gentlemen,
Your much obliged, faithful Kervant.
GEORGE BY'S°.
Rt. James's-square, March 31.
London, England, 1820-04-06

HESS! R11187'.1

The flran,l Duke of llessr-Dareistault has just Issued,
with ell the appearance of sotua haste about it, an Art,
establishing a Constituilon for the ditevent toreieeseies,
I 141 and nen, %stoich are consolidated sunder his slund-
u ion. " When the Germanic. Confederation,- says his
Highness, " was established, and when the hope of lat-
ter alma more tranquil times appeared alums tu hr rea-
lised, tie were aincusie the Princes of Germany who de-
clared snontanecuislv. at Vicuna, in the face of the
their torus resolve to give to their people a new
Loustitution ult Status, auituhle to the spirit of the
times. Accustomed to regard as sacred, and to hold our
word inviolable, we %%wild have proceeded immediately
tathe execution of this promise, if, at the same epoch, a
very important change its unr possessions had nut su-
p ervened. We were convinced, that nron an exeliaase
of provincec, the tire care of a reasonable Uoversiment
should he, to learn exactly the sitnatinn and the wants
of a province nerdy acquired ; and that assemblies of
States could nut he attended with any aile.unteganos re-
pass as Inn:: as the tturernrstent did unt knurl perfectly
the wants of its neu subjects, nor until the litter were
led be experience tu attach themselves cordially to their
new flverritti."
Ills liuglewss goes on to state, that he hail iii the
meantime entrnsted to a
.nnintser of enlightened ltwiivi-
swain, the preparation of seeh a Constitutuun as it would
be proper ultimately to thole—that in spite uf she g sec d.
est exertions, the stork is Dot yet completed—And toot
his Highness is convinred this, it *valet be well it; the
Convocation of the States could be deferred till next
heat ; but, as things are, (the Iteesolutiu• oft Spain, lac.)
has revoked to give there a new Constitution bylaw-
difttely. The Act then proceeds to lay down the heads
of the nee Constitution. The States of the rand Duchy
are to form two Chambers.
The First Chamber is to br cumpus:d of tht Princes
London, England, 1820-04-06

If An WICK.
--mow--

trinvrlDAY. amts 5, TINIER o'cLoca.
Great disappointment has been felt here by all
parties. In consequence of the continued severe
mdisposition of the Judge and the Counsel, the
eats of Mes.sr.. NVooler, Major Cartwright, &c.
10. e seen pit of till the next Assizes. It is re- i
P' rted that the Judge said, if the trials were!
I'roped to go on by the defendants, he would en.:
aseeur to preside. though at the hazard of his
Lk, This, of course, was not required. This de-
, „00 was nut known till after the post had gone.
The venerable Major Cartwright appears in good
health and spirits, and is enjuing the delightful
ea, round the town. Mr. Wooler left here for
Lagos, immediately; Mr. Edmonds for Birming-1
1,00; and Mr. I.ewis, who is subjxenaed on the
:nolo! Sir Charles Wolseley, sets out fur Chester.
The :rials which have occupied the attention of
the (bun this day have been completely of a locali
usthre. The is:tors now are leaving the town in
treat haste. and numerous parties are making for-
ward for Cl:e..ter, as the Sessions at that place will
k entisuall interesting.
SUPSTANi'E or THE INDICTMENT AGAINST MAJOS
C‘ETAVRIGHT AND OTHERS.

The first count eharges the defendants, lleorge Ed-
o:olds, l trerles Maddoeks, John Cartwright, Thomas
Jonathan %Venter, anti William Oreathead Lewis, with
twing mahrons, :editions, and evil-disposed persons, and
with unlawfull), maliciously desiring anti intending to
raise and write discontent and disaffection in the minds
of the Kings snhjects, and intending to move them to
hatred and centre-re of the liovernment and Constitu-
tion, as by !aw established, and of the Commons House
of Parliament, as by law established heretofore; to wit,
In the 12th of Joilw. 1519, and on divers other days and
times, us well be:tore as after, with force anti arms, at
flirminghaen aforesaid, unlawfully, maliciously, and se-
.iitiously did combine, conspire, anti confederate with
each other. and with divers other disaffected and ill-dis-
posed persors, for the purposes above-mentioned, and
oinlawfvelly to nominate, elect, and appoint a person to
le the Representative of the inhabitants of Birming-
ham, and to claim admission into the House of Com-
mons as a Member thereof, neither they, the said de-
fendants, nor the said other conspirators, nor the in-
habitants of Birmingham, Icing then lawfully antlio-
riled to nominate, elect, or appoint any sue h Reptesen-
Antl that the defendant and various other
persons, in pursusece of the said conspiracy, assembled
.the number of 20,1,00, for the purpose of hearing di-
wesscandalens, seditious, and inflammatory speeches,
resolutions, and writings, concerning the i;overnment
awl the House of Coen ))))))) 5, uttered fur the purposes
London, England, 1820-04-06

The match between Joshua Hudson and Bennisworth,
the Essex Champion. or at least so dieominated in that
county from his clearing the wan qualifications, came off
on Tuesday, in the hundred or Koehler% rear South•
end, Essex. It was for a purse of 30 guineas, and n
match of 20. Betting was even. There were noot .
persons present than is generally seen in the fights
ronnd London, and the smock frock gentrv, who wee-.
elevated on the trees, and the numbers of females who
covered the hills contiguous to the ring, formed a con-
trast to a London ring. Hudson was seconded by Tom
Owen and Purcell, and Bennisworth by his hroth.er and
a stranger. Hudson is between 11 and 12 stone, and his
adversary a well-grown tnan of 13 stone.
The first round was well contested. Hudson kept his
distance and avoided some slashing hits. In a rally some
blows were exchanged to the advantage of Hudson, bet
he was floored by a right-handed tester.
2. Hudson bad found out the vulnerable points of his
antagonist, and he nennatled at him, and turned-to gal-
lantly. The Essex man threw away many blows, which
were prevented telling by Ilnilson going manfully up to
his adversary's brad and keeping at in•fighting. Ben-
nisworth was skilfully dropped by a flush facer.
3. Hudson led again, and exchequered his head hr
straight hitting until he stupitied him. Bennisworth,
however, hit away at random, and although floored again,
some of his blows told. But it was Fenchutcb-street to
a fig.
4. This was the last commit Bennisworth Mde his
last effort, but he wal met at going in with cub titre'-
that lie yielded without knowing of it. He was knocked
down, and could not be made senate to come to tin,.
Hudson, therefore, won the stake.
After it was over, and Bennisworth had somewhat re-
covered himself, he went instinctively to the sitting-vs
scratch to continue the combat, and when told that he
had lost it, lie expressed much dissatisfaction : he asked
where the Londoner was, as he (Bennisworth) only
wanted a little more time, but he wrs not beat. It I..ste
eight minutes and a half.
Another battle was fought between Rasher and Adams.
pogilista of second rate, for a. purse of 151., which was
won by the former, after 'Tong an tliaghterieg Rorke..
Oliver sad Gibbon seconded the winner, and Purcell
and Scroggins the loser.
London, England, 1820-06-02

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GutLonALI., Jt st I:

SIALPIPIMUIP. ILZI•TC81111:1.L.
The plaintiff, who wax a tailor, had furnished the
defendant with goods to upwards of 'OI.
A defence was .et up, that the defendant, who is a
Captain in the army, but at present confined in the
King's Bench, had given an accord in satisfaction, in
the nature of a bill of exchange. It did not appear,
however, that the bill came into the plaintiff's hands,
and the Jury found against the defendant.
There was nothing else of any interest wilatever.
The Sittings terminated this day.
London, England, 1820-06-02

CONFUSION IN COURTS OF 1,41 r.

The Loan CHANCRI.LOR,previons to his sitting in the
Lords to hear appeals, took a view of Westminster-
ball, to ascertain where the Court of Chancery could sit
to-morrow, the first slay of Trinity Tenn. His Lordship
came to the determination of sitting in his usual l'ourt,
and gave directions that It should be prepared for that
purpose.
Some discussion took place yesterday, in the Vice-
Chancellor's Court, respecting the accommodation to
to be afforded to the Law Courts duriug the present
Tenn. His Honour regretted.that it could not he prac-
ticable for bins to sit to-day in Westminster-hall, as he
was given to understand that the Committee-rooms of
both Horses of Parliament were so occupied as to pre-
clude his sitting in either of them. It bad, bowel,
been intimated that the Lord Chancellor was, notwith-
standing, to sit at Westminster ; and the only kind of
regret he experienced was on account of Solicitors and
Counsel, who would, unfortunately, be snitch inconveni-
enced by this separation of business. He himself should
be obliged to sit at Lincoln's-Inn, which, of course,
worth' harrasi and perplex the Court, if not impede the
progress of jostice, as all the Judges were compelled to
sit in Westminster-ball, the writs being made return-
able there.
Mr. AGAR here expressed his conviction, that the
Benchers of Lincoln's-inn would give every kind of ac-
commodation to the Lord Chancellor; and be trusted,
for the sake of business, that hit Lordship would re-
sume his sittings in their Hall.
Hr. Btu. believed that the Lord Chancellor was 'boot
to sit in the Exchequer Cbamlier.
It was agreed that the Lord Chancellor should be in-
formed of ohs.; had transpired io his Honour's Court.

MR. Iluxr.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Hunt to
a friend in this city, dated Ilchester Uaot, May 23:
" I believe no man that ever lived war more happy in
arninentent than I am here:in fact, I esteem this only a
cessation from my !Amen i and, from all present appear-
ances, I anticipate the pleasure, at the rod of two years
and a half, of leaving this primp? (perhaps even reluct-
antly) at least live can younger an my ibootitution than
when I came imp here. lam in the enjoyment of that
tranquillity which I have so long in vats wished for,
and I possess that serenity and cheerfulness of mind
which alone can flow from oanseious reetitade of latex-
dos, accompaaiod by the most rigorou health, arising
from temperance and exercise, which, as far as the strict
discipline of this primer will permit, I shall not flail to
continue. Cleanliness, which Is mat to godliness, as well
the greatest regularity, predeedtalc here t and all the
persons employed shed the Ober ' at the tame thee
that they perform most melitly the euvemi dads* alined
se theul/4reedeet theinwlves le the mist, kenning man-
acv.
duffbe ts. Metough lamin a I have et mews no ,
reason tit ebetpleit. Let I began to write the
' History of my Mr; which I steed to publish in ewe-
Itere elvishly: the fins member will be published is a
Ihrteight."--(SA and (URtlekiii figural.)
London, England, 1820-04-08

SUIT INDIA SHIPPING.

The ship Cornwall arrived off the Wight yesterday:
site left China in company with the Matilda and Apollo,
on the 25th of November. These ships arrived at St.
Helena on the 6th, and sailed from thence on the lltla
of February.
The Madura and Apollo separated from the Cornwall
in let. 30 N. and long. M. IV. on the 14'h March.
The Lowther-Castle and Lord Castlereagh were ex-
pected to leave China the 28th November ; the Kellie•
Castle and (''harks Bract, with the usual sonply of stares
to the Cape, Anna the kat week in Decesolocr.
The ship Mims& of Wellington arrived at Calcltta, •
after a passage of PV days, front England; she was there
the 17th September, and was expected to sail ahont the
11th December for the Coast, and with the Princess
Charlotte, there to MI up. and to be final:y gaspatclietl
home before the Ist of February.
The ship %Verret Hastings, Captain Rarres, was at
Penang the 30th August.

Imeosvon.—Thursday, as Daniel Heron, a con-
stable of Southwark, was corning on the coa..ii fr mi
Hailford. he saw a person in "(male attire wit lt* ng very
confusedly along the road side. The limbs of the sup-
posed lady appeared so very claw}, and unlike those of
the fair sex. that Heron setspectel there was something.
wrong in the business, and uccordiugly got oi the
coach, and followed the Olen of his suspivions some
distance. At length he took the liher'y of looking
under the bonnet, and ionnsediatelv discovered a well-
knows acquistarre, with a rouge; beard and a pair of
carroty whiskers, which he attempted to hide under the
oars of a large cottage cap! .Ifter the first salutations
bad passed, Heron asked hi. " what 'wet's. be was then
upon ?'r to which he answered, "that he was gettiag
stn gsseerfai—no issues* was to b. done at all in this
port."—lieroa searched blot. but 'sold dad nothing,
nod having no eharze sgabst Mut, be let him go ; but
be soon &Sewer Is Waned that he had pa.sed a van-
thy of forged man &Wes M eirantri and had adopted
his feroale garb to ewer she more esortaali
London, England, 1820-04-08

DUTLII AND FLANDERS MAILS.

Cstitz. 13.—Some oflkers of the nary had a
secret meeting on the 7th, and formed the project of
joining the friends of the Constitution. This hrst union
was soon increased by several more officers of the navy,
and 3144) of the artillery. They then waited on the
raptitin-qeneral, Villa Vicencia, who has succeeded
Cisneros, and a Council of War was immediately called;
here it seas decided, that as the present state of things
could not be prolonged, lienerat Frerre shootd he in-
vited to declare in favour of the wishes of the inha-
hitants. °erre began to temporive, and asked two
slays: but this dr:Ay was refused, and he was at Cadiz
on the 9th, at sib in the morning.
On the same slay, at four Freyre an-
nounced (ruin the balcony of the house of the Queen,
that the Constitution would he proclaimed the following
day ; and the inhabitants and soldiers ran through filo
streets, crying, "Long live the Constitution Long live
the Cortes!" Discharges of artillery, and a spontaue-
one illumination ssiceeedesi, and Quiroga nas isthmuses!
of what was passing, and received an official inviistion
to be present un the 10th. In the morning all was
tranquil. Twu messengers from tZniroga were intro-
deiced to the Governor. Ile demanded that, previuos
his accepting the invitation, the city shuskt he era-
ettate,l by the troops of the line, and that the fort of
Amu, and the Curtminra should be given up to him.
This precaution was not without reasois, fur at that
moment the soldiers were Ming sin the people to the cry
of k /lei." The poet 1. an to the arsenal, but
they found no arms there. Persons of all ages, women
and children, feli under the murderous tire of a soldiery
left to theinselve-s.

In the night, between the 10th and 11th, the soldiers,
exhausted by fatigue and intovication, re-tarried to their
barracks; but at seven in the morning the scenes of the
►receding day werezenened. Several goldsmiths' and
jewelkrs shops were piilageil. Bands of Custom•house
viewers joined the troops, and co; 1111 l itted the greatest
excesses. Above 1;200 persons have been victims.
On the I_►th lieneral Valdes puhlished an Order of the
[hr to re-estalilish discipline, anal the officers passed this
day in keeping the soldiers out ►heir duty. The IZlth
passed in the same manner, but all the gates were AO,
11114 the streets desreed.
DATA% I, Nov. 2;.—The fleet, under the command of
Rear-Admiral Wotterhock, destined to Palembang, to
reduce the reheihi Sultan to reason, was nut able to
pass the kink at the month of the river, before the :"0:11
of September. The tiret was not able to proceed up the
river before- the 10th of October; after again taking on
board the ramose', they hail to contend with difficulties
of various kinds, and they hod also to guard against the
Burnie "( rafts which the enemy seat shown the river,
while at the same time, on account of the advanced sea-
sun, the crew and the troops were exposed, illy and
London, England, 1820-06-05

Wri. ten and Produced be Charles Westmaeott ; the stage
flosim,t arranged by Mr. Grimaldi ; the Overture and
(sits: the Songs) composed by Mr. Nicholson.
Ilarlegui.t, Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon. Mr. flames : Co-
Intibitir. Miss Valiancy; Clown. Mr. Grimaldi Yellow
liarleydn. Mr. Ouerint ; Yellow Clown. Young Grimaldi.
Ti.. 'ellowing new and appropriate Scenery. deigned by
Mr. C. Westmacott. will be exhibited in the Pantomime :
Cif% of the King of the Golden Mines, with marine proces-
sion: Interior of Persian Temple; Grand Procession of the
Marriage Ceremony of Affair to the King of the Mines:
Magic Null and Throne of the Yellow Dwarf; Cave of
Fraud; Outside of Turkish Harem: Persian Bea-port, 6e.
with extensive change to Chinese Pagodas. 6c.; View of
Westminster Abbey and the House of Lords. where will be
istrodoced a series of Moving Figures. in appropeinte COs•
none. to convey an idea of the Grand Coronation Procession.
with the manner of the Champion's performing the ceremony
of the Challenge.—The whole to conclude with a Grand
Finale. and Persian Ballet, in the Palace of the King of the
Golden Mines.

Doors open at half-past Fire, begin at half-past Six.—
Places kept till Eleven.
Boxes, 4i.—Pit.lery. Is.

EAST INDIA 110( NR. tlaw 30, 1890.
THE Court of Director* of the 1 ?nitre! Company
11 of Men-hoots of England. tradieg hi the Rag Indies,
de hereby !tier .N.otire.
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held it their House. In Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY, the
ath of Julie near, from Nine o'clock In the Mnrnina until
tli% in the Evening, for the Election of a DIRF.(TOR of the
said Company, in the room of Sir John Jackson, Baronet,
streeased.

JOSRIIII DART. Secretory.
London, England, 1820-06-05

bIDI.F:R'S V4E1.1.8 TIIF:ATRE.

We are happy in ()loser% i::g that the surer.! which it si
decidedly merits co:dingoes to follow this theatre. Some
the most intrrestinz and hest-written pieces which hare net
appeared at a minor theatre, have raised vie literary dime.
ter of this establishment to an eminence it net er before rs•
joyed. hlelo-drama. entitled " The Riral Items—
Charles XII. and Peter the Great," produced for the Ant
time on Thursday evening. well merits the applause white
was liberally bestowed Inv it. One of the most pleas*
features of this entertainment was the first appearance of a
young lady, whose exertions mainly euntrigmted to its sue.
ress, and hold out a promise of future popularity. Had this
performer no other advantage than her persi nal attractions
they wo.old stiller to concilifte no inconsidrg-ghlr degree
the public favour; but the effect of these is heightened lo
portion of gen ii ioo e histrion'e talent, which must condgire
professional fsme. Indeed, for feeling. carrel. MIA woke,.
we know of ter) fcw performers who ran rich now ►au'•
'whore her. It is almost sooperilrom to artlxist the aerlam,-
tious of a crowded aasti:•nce testified their seuse of her merit ...
London, England, 1820-06-05

Sir R. HURON rettirne.l thanks.
Toast, " Mr. Ellice, and the freemen of Coventry."
Mr. F...t.trt &hurtle returned thanks, and, cm sittisi
flown, proposed the health of the Hon. U. Bennet, their
Chairman.

BUNNIT, In returning thanks, observed, that
next to the approbation ut his own conscience, &Quist
of his constituents. there nas no applause so delighrki
to hini as that bestowed by the enlightened elector's(
Middlesex.—(Cheers.)
Several other toasts %ere then given, and it was sat
till a late hunt 'bat the cmnpany separated.
London, England, 1820-02-02

IN TSB MATI*II Of JOON JAMES.
This was a Habeas Corpus to bring up the body it
this pervou, is order to he discharged from , „4.141
went to Newgate, under the warrant of Cotutuiss'
oags
of Bankrupt.
The case was argued for the prisoner by Mr. et*
woou, and fur the t ummissioners by Mr. WiLur.
The tocrr remanded the prisoner, holding the 44,6.1
liniment to be regular.

EDMUNDS n. JOHN WALTZ., UQ. AND BILL.
This was an action against the defendants as
prietor and Printer of Tie Times newspaper, for poi.
!hitting a libel of and concerning the plaintiff, imputia,
to bias a fraud by means of inveating a false paragrati.
es Reporter of Police Intelligence, n hereby the 04,
tiff was damnified in his business. The defen44o
pleaded a justification, to which the plaintiff
marred.

Mr. CHITTY now argued in support of the demure*,
and Mr. PLATT again.t it, when
The COURT held the pleas to be bad in form, iv
Rave the defendants leave to amend, on payment II
costs.

THE KING b. THE .CEP. GEORGE KING.

This was a motion made last Term for a Criminal Is
formation against the defendant, for certain mitim,
conduct towards a school-master, at Whitney, ;,, (~
fordshire.

Mr. flueszr now appeared for the flefeit.l.e..,
having expressed the regret of his client for hi, Limes(
duet, of trhich he was duly sensible,
Mr. St R LETT, for the prosecution, consented to isilbj
draw the intOrinstion on payment of costs.
London, England, 1820-02-02

UltrATfr *MAP TO THE TOOTH AC!(.

A WONDUANCL DINCOTENT
Patronised bt li. 11.11. the Duchess of York.
OWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, or Abys-
siaiu of wonderful Botanical properties.—
hiumilately reviews the most violent Tooth Ach, and by
continual use presents that disorder—cleanses the month,
imid "'el!" eradicates all complaints that It is subject to ;
era hollow teeth giving pain. at d prevents their further
'leas ; remoter the tartar frem the teeth ; fastens those that
Smktose, renders the teeth inimitably white, cleanses the
el rev from the gums. eradicates gum boils, he. strengthens,
bracts. makes the Rufus perfectly wand, and gives them a
lievntiNl healthy appearance. It is extremely refreshing to
lbe month after fever:, medicine. &e. Imparts to the breath
Itet-tifkl (regretter, cleanses artilleial teeth, and prevents
ehanglng colour. The Proprietors *erupt. the lore'
haat of this extract to be perfectly innocent anti free from
"id, and produces a beautif .1 set of teeth, and contains
tPese Inestimable properties, that, if eoitstantly used, will
render the teeth and -gums sound and 'mantilla! aid free
*OM pin to the latest period of life. Its ellieacious virtees
litre F. sea proves for
. enrsennd sanctioned by the opinions
sf most of the eminentPnysiciaits of Great Britain, France,
led holy and revelled the ingest patronage of her Royal
"iiiltmesa'the Ducltess of York, sad his Excellency the Duke
W lefantado.— Price lis. 93.-4 s. &I. and DU. 6d. per bottle,
with a Dissertation on the teeth enclosed.
SM4 wholesale and retail by the sole Proprietors. A Row-
"te god nos. No. I, corner of Kirby-street, first turning
.4 the right. Hatton Gardea. Holborn, London; and by
mpolutment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Tenders.
***CAUTION —To avoid counterfeits, ask for ROWLAND'S
41"11A Eavaa'ev and observe that eatb bottle Is
ttirdc„on the outside label in red hit, " A. ROWLAND 41
London, England, 1820-02-02

?be MORAL LRO AC% ; or, Simple Narrelleee, s.

noel x

inimtly published by C. Cluing" 11401
116, Pall Mall.
• SCE AS IT IS.—NOT LADY MOR-
GAN'S FRANCE.—Hy W. PLAYFAIR,
la two vols. Soo. Price 11. 4s. boards.
966 It is equally curious and important to know the state
id a gnat kingdom after a revolution of long duration,
vYeb was unexampled for iiS % ioleace. and for the newly
iseand noodes—of changing all 'admit laws and institu-
in, of newly disiding the land, and of robbing the
pallky to enrich the poor.
kishighly important, if a false representation has been
widely circulated, that a true one should be given, and that
%sonorities should be siren io order to remove error.—
Morgon's book is a sort of a novel; a novel. how-
ever, of a dangerous species, because. in It, falsehood ma-
nses the form of truth, particularly in respect to religion,
illordity. and the happiness of tile lower orders. This
Syne writer misrepresents every thing she saw, which was
tot little ; and every thing she did not see, which was a
pest deal. The suiviiv ision of property and its effects are
patentor the costrary of what her Ladyship represents them
lobe. The small proprietors are indigunt, and far from
*Ty; ant if any one cause, more than another, will
Magnin on France, it is this very sobdisision of landed
lenteriY•

t 440-rol These sulumpi should be read by every Engliihman.
r English family, now resident in that country, and by
%me who intend to sojourn there.
POLITICAL PORTR AIM, in this NEW ERA with
Notes. Critics', and illographical. Ile W.
three sots. Oso. Price 11. lb. boards.
London, England, 1820-11-29

FROM TI ESDArd LONDON OAZS?t&

This (latette contains Addresses to his Majesty from the
M or. Aldermen, and Common 'tsnoeil of Use city of Hatb ;
from the Moyle and Inhabitants of Nen %arum and its
nriEhhourhood t and from the Inhabitants of fist Town and
neighbourhood ut Southampton.

BANKRUPTS.
R. Hartley. Ripon. draper, to ourecatler Dee. R. IS, Jan
P. at the Black Hull, Ripon. Ittorne‘s. M . . Coates
anti Nlorley. Ripon ; and Mr. Spence. Threadneedle-street,

T. Clarke, Nottingham. lace-manufacturer, Dee. 11, I.
Jan. 9, at the Punch Howl, Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr.
T”lor. Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. Hop-
kings's, jun. Nottingham.

J. Millie. Liverpool. merchvnt. Jan. 1. 2. 9. at the Oeorge
Inn. Liverpool. Attorne, 4. /Brims. Orred and Lowe. Li-
verpool ; and Messrs. Lone and Bower, Southampton-
buildings. Chaucer) -lane.
R. Strong. Exeter, clothier. Dee: 19, 90. Jan. 9. at the
Globe Tavern. Exeter. Attorneys. Terrell, Exeter ;
and Mr. Mae and Co.. Red Lion-stionre.
1. Marston. Birmingham, coal-dealer. Dee. ft 13, Jan. 9.
at the Rohl llotel, Birmingham. Attorney) a, Nlessrs. Ales-
ander and Ilolme, New Inn ; and Mr. Patter, Bir-
mingham.
R. Macaws, Poole. grocer, Dec. 13. 16, Jan. 9, at the
London Tavern Inn, Poole. Attorney, 111 . Alexander
sod Hulse, New tam ; and Mr. Dorset, Poole.
T. Meadowoft, Liverrool, merchant, Dee. tl9. Mk Jan.
9. at the Swam Inn. Drina Bolton, Laminable'. Anemias,
Mr. Norris. John-street. Redford-row ; and Mr. Helton,

jun., Ckowbeot within Atherton. Lancashire.
G. Dray, Leeds. pocket-hook-manufacturer, Dee. 19.
Jan. 9. at the Court Hoes*. Leeds. Attorseys, Mr. Makin-
son, Middle Teniple ; and Nit.. Forfeit, Leads.

J. E. Tipper. Rumford, Estes, %tattooer. Dee. 5, 2. Jan,
9, at Gelidball. Attornris. Aleuts. Watkins and Noisy.
Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Ino.

A. Ta)lor. lent-mad. tnalt-rnatter. Def. 15. 16. Jan. at
Guildhall. Attorney s, Messrs. Weston Teesdale, and Mins,
Feaehureh-street.

J. S. Ninon Batton-strcet, elerkenwell, goldsmith. Dee.
2, 16, Jan. 9, at (luikltisll. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bart-
lett's-buildings. Holborn.
T. Thompson. Camomile-street. merchant. Dec. & 19.
.13n. 9, at Guildhall. Alturne)s, M s.rs. Knight mud Free-
man, klasinghall-street.
London, England, 1820-11-29

TIM STATFSMAN

'tares offensive to the defendant, as gave no earnest .•f
his peaceable disposition.
The defendant put in an affidavit, declaring that he
bore no ma:ice towards the prosecutor ; and tiro► re
spectable persons of the town of Monmouth deposed to
the peaceable disposition of the defendant.
The COURT, aftsr hearing Mr. Campbell for the de-
fendant, and Mr. W. E. TAUNTON for the prosecutor,
sentenced him to be imprisoned for two months in
Monmouth tlaol, and at the expiration of that time to
enter into security for his good behaviour for three
years, himself in bOOl. and two sureties in 250!. each.

TNIt KIN.; r. Fusin:volt.
This defendant eittered into securities to be of good
behavionr, and to appear to receive the judgment of
the Court on the first day of next Tern. His bonds-
men were Mr. Benbow and Mr. C. Clement.

INSOLVENT DEIITORN COURT.-4.VEZDAT.

• Nathan Pickles, a chandler and itinerant preacher
in the Methodist connexion, was opposed by Mr. Cult-
tvooo and Mr. l'ot.t.ocx under the following circum-
stances :---The insolvent had been in business for some
years, and in the practice of giving bills accepted by
J. Lutist'sle, and• endorsed by J. Atkinson, the former
a journeyman cabinet maker, and the latter a journey-
man hatter, which acceptances were alleged to be for-
geries. The insolvent was examined on this point,
and he swore that the acceptance of Lonadale were
written by his (the insolvent's) son, with the autism
rity of
.Lonsdale. One bill for 301. (there were six in
number) was dated December, 3, I SI9, at which time
that person was in America. With respect to Atkin-1
son, be swore also that this person had gives him
authority to write his name ou the back of the bill as
indorse.

The Conrt was of opinion that the insolvent's con-
duct lea. fraudulent in having contracted debts on the
Gith of hills u lath he knew were concocted in attempts
to deceive the world, inks 1111 l eh as his sou had manu-
factured them, the insolvent being to provide for
them, when in fact he bad no means of so doing. He
was therefore ordered to be imprisoned for 12 mouths,
and his petition disallou ed.
London, England, 1820-11-29

Pay were published, handsomely printed In 4to.
with a Portrait, and other Ibingravingi, price I/. Ids. in
boards,
LFA:TURES ON rAiNrimt, drlivereal at the
Royal Acedelby; with eddltional Observationa and
Notes.
London, England, 1820-11-29

LEA'S r. K. J. CLEMENT, RPM.

Mr. MAIIPTAT and Mr. CHITTY 'hewed cause against
the Rule obtained for settiag aside the inquisition of
damages amounting to SOW. obtained by Mr. Lewis,
the Attorney, of Canterbury, against the Proprietor of
The Oltserw newspaper, for an alleged libel contain-
ed In the Report of a case in the Insolvent Debtors'
Court, in which the plaintiffs conduct was alleged to
be implicated.
The Cover, after hearing Mr. Anot.rnt•s and Mr.
PLATT, ots behalf of the defendant, ordered the link
to be made absolute, for setting the inquisition asi.le
upon the tcrtns of bringing the money into Court
within ten days, and that the action 'lonia not abate
in case of the death of either party.
London, England, 1820-02-05

The author of the above quoted is evidently a man of
no ordinary powers. wboOtt weregird the vivacity of
his style, the extent of his informatiou. or the truth of
his descriptions. I.ike the olden writers hr brings the
whole powers of his mind to hear upon Isis subject, and
while the reader is exporting whin owe than a
chapter of aw-hionss be oft.. treats Mu with a rhaptet
of philosophy. It is true we cannot much 1111 l mend this
practice in novel writing; anecdote is at all times en• re
acceptable than argument, and, in works of fiction a in
real life, a winning address will often go farther than
information. lint learning and philosophy are Angli-
fies that enter so sparingly into the composition of tats
dern novels, that we are inclined to deal very charitably
with an author who exceeds in this particular. To con-
struct sentences of tolerable English and keep up the
interest of a donsestir tale, are tasks that have been per-
formed by many men, many women, and many chil-
dren ; but these qualities confer but a short-lived repu-
tation, and an author's merits, like a hunter's mettle,
are best discovered when he leaves the common track,
and attempts to clear the tive-bar gates of philosophy and
learning.
The author's sly and hottionrons descriptions of the
different classes of provincial gentry, whirl], like the
ideal lines of the matheniatiriati, are always approa:l4-
ing without ever rousing into absolute contact, are, to
say the least, exceedingly graphic and amusing. It is
possible, however, to give its tutu 1111 l eh of a good thing,
and here we think the author errs egregionsly. Several
of the characters introduced are persons fee whom it is
impossible to feel the slightest sympathy—cold, knavish,
and affected ; and yet the writer persists in giving their
portraits at full length, when it is evident the reader
would be better pleased with the most lintinislerd sketch.
We must also mention, that the story of afeafhlsts is es-
ceedingly ill-contrived, and such as would do very little'
credit to a hoarding-schuol Miss, who has probable
dreamed and read of love *ernes amp r ttttt antic situations
until they are as familiar to her as the keys of her piano.
forte. gut this is the mere mechanical part of novel
writing, and with such powers of writing as the author
possesses, he can very well afford to pay a little more at-
tention to the construction of his story. lit noticing the
Scotticisms that he:, and there occur in Dr. AlTrie's
admirable Life q'Jolosi Edinburgh Reviewers
advise him to stili:nit his futon loculirations tt to the re-
vision of sonic slender clerk from the south, who may
rectify his verbal error without !west tttt ing to meddle
with Isis matter ;" and upon a similar principle we
would advise the author of Wraferges. in planning a
second novel, to consult one or two of his blue-stocking
arqnaintance, who may peradventnre give him many
useful hints as to tke rontrivatwe of his plot and the
keeping his Ammeters, without daring to interfere with
those more important ilenartmeotr which no one kns.ws
better how to manage than himself.
London, England, 1820-02-05

LAW AN TE L LIUENCE.

(*MIT tOr CHANCERY, Fru. 4.

The Lord Chancellor took his seat this morning at a
quarier to eleven. Vlce.Chancellor immediately
afterwards entered the Court. and took the oat h. of elk.-
glance to his present Slejesty. The lA.rd Chancellor
thi n withdrew to his visite room, where he remained
a considerable time. On his return the hearing of mo-
tions was resumed, but the whole of them *ere of no
public interest.
he Attornev-General took the oaths of allegiance in
the morning, and several of the King's Counsel arta to
the Court of Exchequer, where they also took the saute
oaths.
The Court rose at three o'clock.
London, England, 1820-11-11

LONDON:
SATURDAT EVENING, NOVEMBER IL

STOCK-EXCHANGE, One elloti.
The Funds, as was anticipated4hare risen consider-
alsly upon the Bill of Pains and Penalties being get
rid of; during the early part of yesterday, the anxiety
of the Members was extreme, and the first report Ira-.
that the Bill had been carried by a majority of 17;
this caused a little flatness in the market, hut it ass
of short duration, for the real state of the e.ise batik
known soon after, t!.e market rallied, and the roe-
sols rose to ti!q, haring opened at 691. This rise his
been rather unexpeeted, and there is no doubt bet
some speculators will feel it severely, as tr.o Meatbers
have already been ileelareddefaulters, and it is export•
ed they will not prove the only ones. Consuls bcs""
this morning at the price they left off at yeaterhb
and hare since been done at 69: ; they lure tcataiB4l
rather steady at that price up to Ibis time.

.........m,

Yesterday was, indeed, a pvtuul day for Englast
The triumph of the Qcsas: was complete. Nerrr
was there an occasion QA which the people re:luiteg
with wore unanimity, or with more entlia.iasin; and
never was there an uccasiou ua which 1/anianity am'
reason so medially approved and joined in their tr.
juicing& It was a victory achieved, nut by berLaroos
an:l aangulUary force, lint by the power of per'
tecting justice ; not at the expengo of Ike orPh6l/1.
of the widows' tears, bat in the defence of as
lonroppreawd, and persProtrd wi4404
wife ; not Deer' any rival action, or -eeirhltssn
whom we had been deluded to regard as, eareitios
hot &TO,' Isetioir *Ala oniseilic. *ea
4 r. ." •
•
London, England, 1820-11-11

THE STATESM N .

instance, 61 maliona'of people, at the rate of the
tisrediA tables, would pr oluee all the births of
ISOI, 'while the return makes our population then
9,16 M,OOO.
Taking all circumstances Into consideration, there
is every reason for supposing with Mr, tiodwin, that
the increase of the population of tivreden being
nearly one half in 34 years, is the greatest that
has yet taken place in any country where there has
been no immigration.

1.111" INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nay. 10.

Tlw Cotirt was n.•rttpird the %bole day in hearing
applications fur nen trials. iu castes tried on the cir-
cuits and at the late Sittings at lluildhall. Thou). 111
it had been matter of observation that the business
on the rircitits was incon►ide-able in amount, yet we
believe that a greater windier of applications fur new
trials w:is tie% er made in any former Term. Mottium
yet remain to be made in nearly seventy causes.
Woo,, r. BuirrucavoN Ann tartlets—This was an
aetion upon the case, tried before dl r. JuAtice Park at
Lancaster. The defendants are proprietors of a stage -
coach running fr Burn•, in Lancashire, to Bohm),
in the same comity ; and the plaintiff, being All nut-
side passenger, was, with the coach, overturned by,
the 11..gligence of the driver. The Jury found a ver.
diet for the plaintiff.
_ _

Mr. Sea I.eiT now moved for a rola to %hew came
why the verdict should not be aside and a num.:nit
entered. The declaration, lie ciiiitervileil, set wit a
c.intract betwren the plaintiff and she defendants:
and, in the case of Wheel r. Kiisg, whieli was an
action upon the warra Ilf ry of ',herr —4114 is the rase
of Corals r. Greenland, an action upon the warrantry
of a horse—it hail I. ern held Out, a here a r•intract
formed thr basis of a ease, the contract most be suailr
out as against all the contracting parties, if more than
one. In the present ease the a..tion WaS brought
against ten inilit dig, and eight only upon the trial,
hail been fixed as proprietors.
Thr Limn teitia-Jrscrice did not see Clearly that
a contract was set out in the terms of the declaration.
The objection %liken by Mr. Scariest creainly did not
„u to the justice of th- rase. As a doubt existed,
the fours %%until not interfere; but it was open to the
def. iiilant to have the point discussed ni on the record.
—Hide refii.eil.

Lraro.ii li.ntleutan at the Bar, we understand,
is iu•trurted to uon•r fur a nen• tri.J, on behalf ut
Ir. lwiiikots, who tt a. emilicte.l of a blasphemous
hle.•l brf.re Mr. Ju,tiie Itest, at the Lite Sittings at
liniluhall ; the troniiil ioir that the defendant was
improperly restrained iu the latitude of his defence, in
riiits,iptenre of the numerous tines imposed upun hint
prod, nit tile.

VENT PEIO l'ltT.—Sur. 10.
Inc TIM UV W3B. JlEßuu K. %X INPOLVFNT.
This case excited great interest in Court during its
itivrstigati oo , and it ocrupiett the attention of the
Court a great part of the ti
'llse Insolvent was opposed by Mr. (71• R% non, nn
behalf of most of the creditors names' in the Insolvent's
sclirdtde, and was supported by 3lessrs. PohLot K and
11E.s.rn.
London, England, 1820-11-11

From the unprecedented and excessive demand we last
night experienced from the partiality and avidity of the
public for THE 87ATISMAN neM spaper, oft are math afraid
that some of our eountr) cus.tomers were neglected. For
any suet' otniaaion we have only to express our unfeigned
Clint:WS; and to trust in the kindness of our fri mils for as
excuse. Linehan oecs,ion to appeal to their forgivenevs is
not likely to occur to ns spin.