biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-09-02

BAN 1..F11 SOL 111 IIES.

M A RI.10101Joill•STRUT. Yesterday John Con-
eingitsm, a tailor, 70 yetis of age, summoned the
itenerils of a Benefit Society, called the Hope, held at
tlaNewcsstle.opon-Fyne,Cambridge street,6 olden-
meant, to slew came why they refined to pay him
sixteen sh:llings per week, havinig declared, throo‘h
infirmity on the club.
It appeared In evidence that Ike Plaintiff had Iwo
i moo (ormarly Is very ordeal riresawionwes, bat
lad rev,' drive in distress, which ceosed him to
ester the I.iciety, to which be had tendered the
usual payee... for memo' yells, and was one of the
&lost mgmbers belonging to it. In msnieq of
an Week ,f the gout, chick deprived him of the use
of his thumb, he claimed the assistance of the doh,
which was ig. nted. Shortly after he was visited by
tit Stewards, aho found him with askew of thread,
•Itieh rouser+ them to scratch his manse sod ref's,
p 8,10; the mosey. Plaintiff stated he bed a man at
work, end was is the .ct of taking him the thread
skin they hammed to meet him, hat ha sac set
al cork istraelf The e•et.srds persisted that be
sac at aril, that they even saw the coat he was
asking lying on the table, the goosc cal hot, the
thread eta Oa tic shoulder. and, on etemine his
fingers, the marks of toe needle were on them, sod
he appeared very monk evert red.
SlAciitcrevrce—That makes Dot the least differ-
ence. II )..• etre saw him sitting cross•logged,
olth ins needle end thread in Lis baud, witch yea
artilaill an his at stink, there is a deficiency in
the evidence, and I could o.tt order hint to hr
missed from the club. YO6 meet swear t.ositisety
that he was at work, mehiog the garment, to gain
your object.
Steward.— That's rather sharp on n' tour Woe.
chip; but to keep some older lii t'ae ti ..dirty, we wish

to cmop •ow decisive point—the rase *as Ite,
reads to press the coat with.
The M.V;II4TRATE decided the point hi f
the Plaintiff. end ordered bins to be paid op to she
nest quarter, the neglect of which. be said, 'said
ostler's* a disiteas *arrant to be levied.
London, England, 1819-09-02

MILITARY IN I P FERRATE.

Quteu, .WARS --Georg. Pree• or, li miserable.
10v 1..t.g men with scarcely .sof without
a shirt, vas lreneti I to to I"."fires by •
Serjeent of the 2d Regiment / Gur.rds, nn a
che•g• of 'Alio' bills of a af It WI. tendency. The
'myelin, produced &bundle of bit'. be ta k from
the Prisoner; they were unll extrariq from the
Morning Papers of Tuesday, arid Cour • fXIi Ihiat's
Letter to Lord Sidmueth; h id _e 44.- l'•• maw had hero
followed about the streets by an irnm.ii•• mob, whom
he was haranguing in very improper tatiga.4..,rlinisr.
ing that Mr. ILint ought not to be ar hall Ira °wads,
and boasting of kis triumphant liberation. accuaine
tb Government of cruelty to his Msyests sohjects,
and the necessity of opposing the Ministers wish
energy, anti supporting the true right, of she I.mspla.
The MAuscrasce, on perusing the bills, declared
that he !SW noshing impresser in them; and told the
Prisoner, if he derived any trifling push from the
sale, he was at full liberty to conainee it, bait cession.
ed him at 'tie same spinal making any improper
a.e of .e. nom. He commended the serjoant for
his loyal conduct, and the Prisoner was dockarged.
London, England, 1819-01-01

FJ9IIIOHB FOI

Waimea' Dane.-4 nand dress of liftwed
grey, a sob a wall Mark leaf t the body is made partially kith
round tM slinuldrn and hark. bat iloped law Ia from of the
ham : is is whasard wish • parse af grey mope, atranaseated
between each put %lib a Jet howl. Short full sleeve, tastefully
finished la the apstaisb style. with Work milli stashes. The bi.i.
tam of the skirt is trimmed with a deep lance .l black crape.
embroidrted in grey silk I this is ournioaased by • plata Mad at
bias* e.e. rkhly embroidered In prey silk t and Oar whole'
Illeished by a braid band af biam block satin, laid an full.— ;
neill s V ohiterrepe. with a awry Ain white crape rue Ores ;
lhb dreits stn pent... composed of either black or yes velvet. !
lined w with • him. cenet. The body Is ulnae lien In the samPeo
and comes up high behind, hot bat no collar I It Is sloped he- I
fan .o as Io display theJittu; It wraps WOW in frees, and has
a falling white olio p-lerine, obit* has a trey gametal elect I
on the .hope. The sleeve is rather tight : the shoulders are ;
fluirtted By palings of white satin, and the bottoms of the!
sler•-• ernamestied with fall beads of a hite satin. The trim-
ming, which gars all ruard she pelOse. ramie, at Pal in Cforeltltif
irleffp47Ped w ito leaves. Head-drew, a gips, hat. rotap~tl
of white British Leghorn. ant masameated with a tell plume at
ostrich feathers g the brim Is tuned up began. and
Black *siker half heats : w bite kid gloves : molar Wit
London, England, 1819-01-01

AMERICA.

It was expected on the first meeting of Congeallr;
that a sufficient nastier of Members would wot
In attendaace to form a pp:Prune to transact beAseas g
bat on the contrary, so great i 3 the interest taken 1m
that couatry in the sdraioistration of public aisles,
that no fewer than one hundred and thirty Members
of the Poem of Representatives appeared sad took
titeir seats ou the first slay of the Sissies.
A grand military road has been femmenne.l, under
the orders of the President of the United States, home
Plat isborg to the French mills, thus Wording an easy
con r.“.tibeitiqtb between the waters of Lake Chaos.
plain and those of the River St. Law reneo. Abaft
13 miles of this road hair.• been completed, ha spite el
difficulties of the most formidable natant, enoo•otereB
by the workmen. By means of excavation, the fru.
11 w finds a rare and easy passage over hills
which were befits scarcely Revertible. It is errafi.
dead? 'believed that this road, for giberinest, berety,
and darabilits, is not snrprsaed by Any in the United
States. The work has Mlitorto Items performed by
the 6th regiment of the United grain infantry.
Ao article from NI +nib., dated Oct. 27, vetoes
that the sloop Washington, one of the carte!. em-
ployed to transport the Spanish garrison frsta Pen.
sacola to [lassoed', bad strived there ip 14 days
/from the former place. The Washingtrin, it up.
pears, had been drivels by contrary "rinds to Cam.
p-achy, where she found the Peggy, another of I
transports, the Governor nr re,.aaenla ol hoard,
sod proceeded from them* to livrannab, in area.
pimp On the passage she ins bearded by an lade.
pendent wh. treated the sin t:tri rtehr
of th• Washington very n•tlitel, . but took 10 blacts
h.f.,,,giog to the Smajib pe.reogers, and a harrei of
ram. The cruiser then boarded the Peggy, mid long
Governor Marmot at it • y.-d...rea, until Ne r..ofesa.,
ed where his money was, which they found amt
took, eutfonting to Rtxxl dollar., a... also s:1 the
blocks on hoard. The Pegi.• br.ll not arrived at
liavannsh when the Wrshioglon le!• that place.

§
c

andl
*9 aa the
not strived at
Ir' that place.
A few eight' -
iat Paine,-
Clll-
-
London, England, 1819-10-27

AWSLIONCIIObY AGWOENT axe MIRA-
CULOUS ARLIvKRANGB.
Oss Ile 21111 sit. es the men were working is the
l'entrefaras Colliery, in Bersitara, parish of VI ',sham,
the eater from an old work broke *upon them.-1
T4er• west stmts.. men in the pit et the time, all
of whom, *stew thin, sits 4411ceity rifetted astir
O.CW". No pail). ter espence were spared so get to
tlie totingtessate sefferers wbe were left is the ph;
toil no the 5.h inst. tare of them were found drown-
ed. Thy third ;setae*, John Frans, aWuof 29 years
of mg., was net fogad outil last ittistslay. He was'
on some high grated at the far end of the pit, still
▪ although be kod been for twelve days sod
nights and tie hewn le that doleful slittatiewogithoot
food sr light. Wises the water was at its grimiest
Leigh( it teethed his feet ; mad es it receded by be.
ins pumped gip, he followed It instil he came to the
...He. in which the mew wad In deposit their feed,
bet ouhappily be could And nese; so that his nasty
wobeistence for* long a time was some water, which
dropped from the roof neer him. and which he wide
a helots amounted to receive. Heil likely to rower,
although his friends, not 'spotting him to be bravest
appetite, had prepared a coin for kiggioted nosed his i
ware, age, and the time of his soppiasmi demise to he
Inscribed open it. In the abet* we as. isehled to
add iha following perikelars:—`l Oo Wedoseday,
Setishory and Taylor, two of the awe, gsere.feemd.
Os Thursday night, eight fresh men from Wyatt*
WIMP got, and they comeseatied the search foe the
use still twisting: they costliest' their task ell day
on Friday sad Friday eight wittiest Jewels, awl k
aria -generally &opposed that he had been 'oohed
lets thee engine pit. On Saturday they again VMS.
moored, ellen doe of the an faeckd be saw
'smithies moss, sod soon after they actually heard
e man's voice all • De set he afraid ; come so lads.'l
This redoubled their *salient and they accomplished
leis delitetaace, after being in this sepulchre far the'
living thirteen days and nights, fres September 27,
to October 9. A medical Geslleman vie immediately
teat for, who descended she pit, and he was brought
up. His friends shook hands with him ; and when
asked hew be was, he said he was es well as could be
espetteti, and ilsoeght he could have lived a week
tongs% He toll Hs brother.in.law he knew he
should come up that day, listing dreamed that his
brother hill told him so. Is appears, whoa the wa-
ter broke In, he retired Imo the stable. which is on
Heine grand ; bet the water still reusing in. he get
higher up, sad built a place with stases and coal to
No oo ; he ohmined a sapply of air from lind Gros-
vegeor's old works, from which the tester had run --
When asked how long be had bees in the p)t, he
goosed ebest Hoe days, his memory having faNed
him. He is Jetermisted le keep his coin by him, as
a memento of Gad's !Lindens. Although he had been
a soldier some seers. he said this vie the hardest
eimpaige ha ales had. Ile is visited by all the Coutry
of the sertound:ng country."—(Chesler Chroskis )
London, England, 1819-01-08

PO- .1( E,

Crtf.DIIAI.T..--Williditt E. •he linnk APOner f
Mr. Fogg, the prr•prietor of the Croon end U-It
c^•ch•olhcq 11011...ri., 'wired I n • 11.1T.1.V..9 .e
ensaer the complaiut of Jolla Til • for the nou-de.

livery of u parcel.
The Complaintot stated, ,hit Le received • letter
from a friend in Closseiter, snf entitle 1. it•ag c.
had sent him a parr I by Sutton's Poises-rm.. • t
in be left at Defendant's criseb.office tutu (quirt: for.
Is arrived in town on Ow TM of Decerebei, and nn
Christmas-day be called for it, w hen he w,s informed
they knew nothing about it. ll* called sank on
Saturday, when he w.s. told it was fora.' idod to
I)eptfortl• He found tire petrel there on &today,
and part of its conteo:s were spoiled, a goose and
Iwo sets of giblets. and on his application to the
office fur teutosimation, they refused locks, his any,
and he was obliged to Isl.. nut the present sums. us.
'the Defendant artu.itted that the parcel we. fl-
celled, and omit to Dep•furd, bet the reason of send-
k was an apprehenalon that the articles It contained
were perishabl.i.
Alderson Wows obvereed, It swat impossible that
it poor wean, like the Conspisinant. costa be round
out in I)•pifotti by the mere Aurelia', Deemed.
The Defendant slated, that if the Proprietors of
the coarh•ofsco were to be brought up to a public.
office for sassy such triviissclion as the ',resent,
they would have nothing to do bat to answer sum.
111101110%.
Alderman W 000.—" I moat look into the Act dr
Parliament, and ascertain wheals, this chef** is eon-
teasplated in it. I must do my atty. The non-de-
livery of the passel is a greet loss to tho Cumplainatst,
who Ii a poor man, besides the disvppolistsent to'
him and his family ow Chrlsmas-day. ,fad you nee
better cytolysis's she Complement for kis loss ?"
Tho Defeodaist said he was directed by Mr. Fagg•
not to pay ono (adding by the way of compessa.
ties.
Aldermen Woon—.l4 Then the Act of Pailiamont
preside., if a pore*, is received at a coack-offise, and
ditectAd to be left till called fur, and it is net deli-
vered shoo r.llod lot, the pouts so offending shall•
be convicted In the penalty of !Oa. and yet lest them
10s. This is a case that calls for the fell prosily. I
therefore direct that yes pay We. and the costs. IC
is high time thht the Legislature shield interlete, by
making an Act of Parliament that property sot to
coacit.olices, and destroyed by the negligence or
over zeal of the proprietors in sending them contrary
to the directions, for It comes to the barns thiog, as
the oser zest is only to add to the pilferage, that
the vales shall he reztorereil by some summary pro-
cess, instead of the expensive one of bringing an
action at lew. I will submit 'itch a Bill to the
Rouse of Cemm.,ns, if acme person of mote swipe.'
tient?, does out lake the subject sp. We all know,
that poor persons receive ptesoots of pooltry,
from their friends is the coantry at Christmas time,
and often these is a ore or a two pound note put its
the parcel, which is lost by the negligence, pot to
give it a worse otiose, of the servants of the proprle-
London, England, 1819-03-05

ON TOE AFFAIRS OF FRANCE.

The political affairs of t►is finest of all the king-
doms in the world, has occupied the attention of
every Statesman ID England, from the moment the
wells of the Bartile, that shntgeon of despotism, was
knocked about the ears of its defenders. To see •
nation inspired as it were by some superoatersi
power, sad all et once throw off its disgraceful
shackles, and assume the garb and attitude of
freemen, could not but strike the eye and fit the at-
tention of surrounding nations. Then it was that
the most powerful, the most consemately laid, Coali-
tion rose op that ever was 'shamed on t►e face of
the globe. RICHARD'S Cress& was nothing to it.
The failure of it, and of a second and third are too
well known to be dwelt upon here. There must
have been some great engine et work to require so
many instruments to break it to pieces. That engine
was • mass, a vast mass of MENTAL POllllll4
occa-
sioned by long suffering and • senor of wrong.—
The arms of all Europe (strange that social institu-
tions should produce so much social violence, but
this also is one of the evils arising out of a great
good, according to the universal and undeviating
laws of the moral world), the arms of all Europe
were aimed at the regenerated French, and their
CONDORCETS and their I3RI•soTS, their GUADETI and
their VEIONIEUX, their BUIOTS and their VADEE,
were pat to death, bet neither the remembrance of
the cause of the Reformation, nor the object of it
were eatingeished by the destruction of same scores
of the first Legislators in the world. They aimed
at the obtainment of a Constitution like that of the
unabused one in England. They would hale a
boundary set, as a limit to delegated power, which is
always prone to encroachment. The Constituted
Authorities of the time refused this rational re-
quest, and, by that refusal, armed a new and
a more numerous, but less enlightened body of com►
plainants, against not only their oppressors, but also
against their eilvocates, accused of too mach luke-
aritrusneas in their cause. All the world knows the
sequel. It were desitable that future Liatorians could
be priviliged to pass over the bloody details, and
leave a vast hiatus in the barman history, or fill cp
the space with a kind of episode, or new dialogue,
between SwlresGutuvrat and a refined liouvrusat.

So mach has been said to peep's, our Readers for
scents and discussions, N./Lich are assuredly about In
take place on the great political theatre of oar neigh-
bours. The King of FIANCL is ungeesti,tiably in a
very delicate, distressing, and some add, dangerous
sitoolion at t►is moment. Ile has been long in Ent-
land : and he reads the Newspapers. What sill La
t►ink should the °,.e, from %hose asthoritstise, or
rather impertinent opinions oar prevent subjoct ►as
arisea, fall coder his eye. It is, after speaking of
t►e Ortlineuee, of the sth of September, 1816, which
t►e writer is qurstios cells a fetal step, than written:
" Ever Aare that 'else step, Lucre 'l2l Put-

40

411
London, England, 1819-03-02

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS. Fn. Wt.—Yesterday the King beard Mass
in his apartments.
Aber Divine Service, his Royal Highness the Doke
of (.;trteeester was admitted to take leave of the King.
.1.111. Prince remained half an hoar with his biajesq.
The Doke de Reggio has been for several days
past congaed to his residence by a violent attack of
the gout.
Yesterday the Academy proceeded to the 'tontine.
tion of a Member is the room of the decesnoci Abbe
Marellet. The member of Candidates way 33. The
majority of suffrages was in favour of M. Lemontey,
who was accordingly declared one of the 40 Members
of the Academy.
Lord Spencer Stanley Chichester died en the 23d
inst. at the hotel de France, Ito, St. Thomas-de.
Legate, of an inflammation of the brain.—(Journei
sis Paris.)
The creditors of Lucien Bonaparte were convened,
a few days ago, at the residence of an Attorney of
Paris, when an offer of 75 per cent. was made to them
on their debts.
To-morrow, at noon, the ashes of Montfaecon,
Mabitlon, and Descartes, will be deposited in the
Church of St. Germain-des.Pres.
It is asserted, that in the Shan of yesterday.
M. 'Atte ski upon the table the proposition of
an Address to the King, to the purport, that the
Law of Elections might remain unaltered, as the
principal basis of public trangaillity and coestitn-
tionsi Monarchy.
French Fends. Feb. 25.—Five per Cents. 68 f.
c.— Bank Stork, 15115 f.

A Dateb Moil arrived last night with Papers to t
TEITAINIT MELTING in Ireland, in behalf of the Ci-
the 2211 inst. nw following is an extract :
thnlic Ciskei'', has made a very greet anti important
BeussEtz, FEB. 47.—Acceents from the French
frontiers say, that the new General Stan of the impression in both coontrie• and it Is re^intie%,
French army I. now entirely organised, and placed , sopping that oar CATHOLIC Frt.Low-si,a,irCTS are not
on active service. The greatest part cnnsists of OM- I nom far remised from that enCt e patiitiplitinil in all
errs of the old army, but in the choice of them the
I the benefits of the Cnnstitotion which they have sn
Government has proceeded with emotion. and at the
long and an e
soute time with „oil. some General,. „bow sen. • atnestly sought. This will, indeed,
despots do not seem to acct.,' with the evident intro. ' strengthen the lititish Empire beyond all aCtilli *flint:
dons of the Kieft, amnug whom are some whet setae of 'sower that could be ittirginmi or desired. P.otifol
in the slimy of the Prince of CONDI: and in IA Ven• the prnyret, in many „ewe, that is woo, as ;
dee, ha" been replaced by ("err ; the Marquis tie hut this may, and we beliese will, disperse every
JUNILNAC, however, Commander of the Ittth Mili-
Ibreateoiog storm.
tory Division, of which Lille is the chief city, has
remained in esseployesent• liis ronderel;nn and pru-
It
tit Iwo are mach praised, as well as his eaertious to do ' seems In be 11" seueoes dellgo of Minl!lerar, to
assay ell patty spirit. I lay a Doty non Ceti* at the Pit-meth , or, 11:
London, England, 1819-01-30

RELATIONS or AWRR IC4 wirs SPAIN. -,

Es-PLY OF MR. ADAMS TO THE SPANISH X
MISTER.

(CrowWird from ear (*.per of treornlnv.)
lot as come so the use of Ambrister. lie was
taken iu suite, loodung and commanding the Indians
In the war agniss4 th, American troops; mad in that
charge, upon his trial, pleading guilty. Bet therit.,
asary eject of his coming there was still won
bostile to Spain LIAM.] than to the United
States. You fad that hi told three of the witaesses
who testified at his trial, that he had come to this
c.aatry •apou Mr. Woodbine's business at Tempo
Bay, to see the Negroes righted ; and one of them,
that Ise Innis commission in the Patriot army rear
M'Gregor, and that he had ripened a Cip4sism.—
Awl what was the iatended horsiness of M`Grepe
nod Woodbine at Temps B.) It was the cooquest
of Flori,la from Spain, by the ass of those very In-
dians and Negroes whom the Commandant of St.
London, England, 1819-05-07

- -
t►e interests of the country, the Herghs, and rege-
lotions of which were tinder the consideration of the
Mouse, that the question shriald meet with ample at-
toniloo. As only free English Member had spokes
on the opposite side in f I the motion, he
hoped he would he permitted to •sprees his senti-
ments on the subject. At the observations of that
1f... Member, who would, Ito graved, not be di,.
Meessi V he rolled hiss his Hon. Friend, he could
not bet feel 'uprise and astonishment. The Act of
Orion, as his Hen. Friend expressed it, prevented
English Boreaghs as well es Scotch from being
recalated as the House thought proper; bet such
was sot the tom ; for the Act of Union on
t►e pail of Scotland, stipulated, that the itayel
Bergh, should always condom, to enjoy their
rights sod privileges as before the Union. The
Act of Union, therefor►, precluded any altera-
tion in t►e Scotch Burghs. without mentioning
IM bereeghs of England. These was a distinction
which was evident between the malsersation of the
Burghs, and the mal-administration of the revenuer.
Tharigh t►e Home, by the Act of Union, was pre.
espied from interfering in the privileges of the Scotch
Bergh• respecting Armhole. yet it nal not prohibited
W theme, Act from Investigating and regulating the
abases coneecsod with remmires of the Bergha.--•
For that pu►pose the Lord Advocate of Scot-
land had brought in a Bill to remedy the evils
attendant on the assi-adadoistration, bet which
could not Wettere with the prisciples of election.—
The Ilouse bad. therefore, two choices; the first,
a Bill, which was a remedy for the evils desertr•
ing to he reeredieel, and the wood, the 'crept-
once of a regulation, which would be attended writhe
trsie of evils. Would the Home, therefore, hesitate
to declare which of the two modes it would adopt?
Would it sanction a motion which would be attended
with all the evils of the wild schemes of 11-form,
which had heed already proposed in titers*, broad,
gross, tyranikal, and losable; shapes, but "'hick,
when torched' in the House by Ike spear of troth.
displayed folly the native hideossoess of the monster?
The Hesse would not, therefore, he hoped, hesitate
In making its selection, and would ovoid plongiug
she empire into dangers, which woeld Meatually pre.
dice the greatest evils.
Lord A. HAMILTON replied.
Strollers were ordered to withdraw.
The Weis divided—.
London, England, 1819-05-07

SCOTCH BURGHS.

Mr. HUME presented aPrlinoli from the city of
Aberdeen whist the present system of Scotch
Burgh,. The grand mischief of it was the self-elec.
tion and non.retponsibility of the Magistrates. lie
was happy in host the Learned Lord retract this insi-
nuation which be had himself beard his riptessly
make against the respectability of the burgesses of
Scotland. The Petition which he then presented was
sired by 14 individuals' whose conjoint property
did not amount to less than half • million : it had
only laid for signatores a few hours, and none had
bevel allowed to sign it except burgesses : if it had
been open for signatures longer. and the inhabitants
in general bud been allowed In sip It, it would have
beep signed by many thousands. lie hoped thst the
House would lake into consideration she gri
which thesis Petitioners slated, and which they declared
their willingness in pies. at the her of the House.—
Laid on the table, .end ordered to be printed.

Lo►d AIICHIIiALD lIAMILToN had several
Petititions to prese..t on the same mobjece, from which
he %field separate two that case Inns the district of
&roses represented by the Lord Advocate. The
Notate Len/ then laid on tnetable tail Pokiest§ frees
East end West Anstrether, egainst the Bergh S .
tee ; alto from Mee, Itetheen, lladdington) the
lacorporeed Guilds *1 Dembetten,
London, England, 1819-05-07

RANK RFPORT.

The Roane Commons Comminee open the ef.
Fein of the Rank, presented its Report test nights
but like a coy lady, who makes a courtesy and mo.
deafly retires, nothing was said upon it. A few
prominent parts of its contents were nod only, and, i
it seems, that the Committee secotarsdnl Mr. lit. I
canoes plan fo► dented's, bullion in gas)Ment of
notes, instead of coin ; the qusntite of geld to be de.
livered nes►r being less than sissy ealleff. Thta
seems to as a stoange proportion, irtirh *into Much
espienation. The Committers stst., with "(areal
to the solvency of the Rink, that its resources es-1
coed an thief by the sum of 5,1413,001 W in addition
to 14 millions to he ;veld on the espitstinn of the
Charter ; but then this is a paper &report, court
what relates In the DIM/. Said elllTllien of brick
sod marts', and eishogsoy in counters, &As, Ike.
hut we •hall hay* opporsoni,issi ennogh to speak nn
this tender subject. 1•s the meantime the merchants
in town detect bet esp►d shit she MA will curtail
their accustomed "'tent of disconnts, which gives
them great concern. ■s well es the dtuns►y bankers,
and •Itogether must very moth effect the bisbertes ti.
vadnasness of trade. In short, a shock of this
kind has been 'spotted to► son.. time, end therefore
it will the Ins surprise end thrust len down when it
Comes.
London, England, 1819-07-03

Castle-bar Hill by Leitirry, es they bed it is charm;
for the Dike's creditors, mid amid mot sell it for say
sew near its valet, and he wished to knew whether
Ministers would give the implication their sopped.—
The Chancellor desired a Newer's! to be laid before
the Treasury by the Doke for their senctien, although,
he Informed hies that the sanction of the Prince Ro.
gent was not necessary. bet it was sn dime, aid
by the orders of the Prince Regent referredte the
I.erd Chastener, and others of the Privy Coined,
oho disapproved of the plan, and delivered a wrings
as well as an anti envier: allegiee as the grounds
for Weald that it was rare, aud It wield be a most
'dangerous precedent. A second Memorial was pre.
seated with like success; end the Right 11. etierable
Gentlemen, the Chancellor, candidly informed him.
self and the Gentlemen who wilted on him, that they
would leave the 1311 to the Wise; and the manner
in which it had been left to the noose wsa well
known. If the Optician of his SlejestO klielsters
had herrn (mended on fact, that there sas an prece-
dent. he shoold have bowed I. the decision : bat be
contended that the precedent eked by the Honour.
able Ableretee if the Allotphi, l'ickett.street, sad
ieroderland-bridge Lottery were in point, all I. awe
debts. He
swboleultdraLtdee,sthteat rtahiesepixeroologratmoonrealyhad
horn
told
by
e Lottery granted toe private sehject. Was it thee be.
taste theDelte of Ketoses the King's ann.the Petitioaor
on thin occasion. that the Rasp would refire Me re-
gent? It war, however, said by some Gentlemen, that
these 147:trties were to pay of debts centric ..,t1 fur
London, England, 1819-07-03

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.

Yesterday these Sessions mere held at the Town-
hall, to the Boreegh, before the LORD M taros, Ba-
conian, Aldermen,

APPEAL AGAINST PAVEMENT RATES.

Mesas. Adds' and Jackson, wharfinaers, of Shad
Thames, appealed against the decision of the Com-
missioners of Pavements, who rated Cola's-wharf at
Is. in the pound, instead of Crl.
Mr. ALLLY, for the Appellants, said, that the
Commissioners were authorised to levy one half of
the werehotno rates upon wherft, and that they were
limited to That assessment. The wharf of his Clients
was in its front part c•nnected by an iron bridge
with the beck part, and between thews there was also
■ public street, over which the bridge had boon
erected. The Commissioners hail charged the front
pert at the rate of 6d. in the pound, es a •kstf, bet
the bark part they had called a distinct warehouse,
and rated it at is. in the pound. lie concerned that
back and front w-. 31 one Warmest, and ought to be
rated at one price.

J. Pearson raid, he Lad been 35 years acquainted
with the wharf, end it hail natter been considered as
a divided, but a united concern.
J. Marshall, a revenue clfiter, confirmed this
statement. The wharf was a sefference wharf, and
the revenue considered It as one ensnare, and not as
a wharf sad warehouse.

J. Sh4rr, landiu4 .oiler, Its evidcon to the
MSC

lit lITH.
0e the Sd Mn. Umber), of Vetees-place, BiOSOIr
bery-npeare, of s we.
London, England, 1819-07-03

• ti

of its attention, in order to am time, as be was
det twit dleMi,lehetever interreption
he 'apost tawoaken he had any thing to say which
he felt it dao4ll to War* to the consideration of
that iloose.—t ear, tear!)—The Worthy Alter.
mats coocleded with expressing his consent to with.
draw the motion.
Lord CASTLEREAGH farmed his satisfaction
to Bed that the Illustrious Personage 'Untied to wee
De petty to a measure of this notate.
Mr. GRENFEI.I. declared that in what he had
said epee this sobject he was not actuated by soy
personal motive whatever.
The models was
N withdrawn.
it. A. SWANN.
Mr. C. HARVEY plesented a Petition from this
Gentlemen, praying that the noose woeld give di.
rectifies that Mr. Serjeant Pall. Rao was his cont.
&nth% Cunard spun the Election Committee for
Polars, should be released from his engagement by
the Atiorney.General, to conduct the protecetion
against him fur bribery, at the nest Moises for Core.
wall.
The SOLICITORZENERAL observed, that en
application to this Jed ea. made to the Attorney-
G 1; but he thought plopor to Was it, on the
ground that the Learned Se.jeant ellutird to lass the
porno ip2l Law Serjeaut on the Circuit f condecting
Crowe prosecutions; end else that he had conduct-
ed the prosecution some time ago against Sir C. !law.
bins, although the Learned Serjeant had had the
same relation to Sir Christopher on the Committee
which gave birth to the prolecatien that he had lately
held with the Petitioner. Besides, the Learned See.
jeant having attended the Indies of the Crean
Lawyers upon lb. subject of this prosecution, he
coeld not, with any degree of consistency. be dis-
charged from his enpgement for the Crown, se as to
become the advocate for Petitioner.
Mr. WYNN es. riot aware what kind of relief the
Petitioner could receive. The linage had Instructed
the Attorney-General to commence a prosecution
against him, awl the cendect of that proceeding must,
therefore, be left to that Law &Seer.
The Petition was then rejected without a division.
London, England, 1819-01-16

BitIGII7YIN, JAN. 15.

lAte last night Client Funchal! arrived at the PIM..
lion. direct from Paris, end had the h of as
immediate audience with the Prince Regent.
The Marquis and Marchioaeae Cholmondeley, Lord
Heavy Cholniondeley, Colonel Seymour, with Lady
Charlotte Cholviendeley, are espeeted this mein.
' The assented state of the weather has confined the
equestrian exercise of the Priors Regent to the Pattie
lion Riding Scheel. slime Temrdey last.
Ow Werieesday last, Sir G. Shilfser, Bert. M.P.
i gase a suseptenes ball and supper le upwards of !SO
Noblemen and Gentlemen in the neighboarisoed
his seat, at Coombe Piece, wear (.ewes. An 'Oms'
as entertainment has tint been known for sewrovel
years its this county. Tie whole suit of Argent
rooms wars thrown open, and the company dam**
is two sets, awing to the grand dinlng.ronsi being
reserved for she company at supper, to which this
party sat down at twelve o'clock. 'flies, Merited
smile to the ball.reema. and the spirit of Teepsichoro
was kept up till near five o'clock in the usoruing.—
Country dances were generally cow for.
Lord Denell.), and the Coeur end Countess of St.
Antonio are smut% oar fashionable strittala.
I A line piece of grou..d is now marked out nn the
West Cliff, for th•forprout of building • headsets*
P square, after a design of Mr. Wilds, so architect is
I I this tows.

- -
TAP late important tranmetia in Americo, which
has terminated in the vielerst petting to death two
'objects of Great britsin. mikes • powerful appeal
to the jos gentles ; end is milicient to cell ep the
spirit of G itortus,Forrsoooneir,V ATM, and iii Ih•
west pehliciais end writers on the law of nation..
The hasty and vindictive conduct of the person, MI.
nerved with the deed, end its fetal catastrophe, show
at least that we are not too cordially beloved by the
American People.
Some doubt lies been suggested as to Ilia tepee at
14 days said to be necessary before any new writ ma
be moved for, and the doubt is grounded on a state.
rorns,tbat on the 3.1 of February, 18411, the very day
when the K too's Elwell was delivered, on fe".l.
that eight writs were serivr.l for. Thug, now•s•r, is
i not at all ennelosierk; for the Parlion.ent which 11'.
studded in 1801 wee only partially a new one.
' There kid been no dissolution ; but on trews's( of
the Unlit,' 100 Irish Members were introduced. The
I Session opened on the 2'21 of liiirary, 1801, will
i the KING'S Slil.CII lass • . Inn.; 0..14 nil nn 5er..01., of
the atifavourasle state (.1 his 11.1.1: "Il 4 health.
London, England, 1819-03-24

VICIVA-I:LEKW.LICENt:F.N.

Ota the mutionof Mr. BROGDEN, an Account
was ordered to be laid before the lines. of the num-
ber of ViCiellilete Licences granted for the last three
years (in London we believe).
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved for, and obtained leave to bring in • Dill to
regulate the rates paid to inn-keepers and others for
the quartering of soldiers.—lt was read • tint time,
and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of,aud the Horse adjourned at Ten o'Clock.
London, England, 1819-03-24

FREA( Ii -WEBS.

PARIS, MARCII —1.1.111 English Ambassador
gave a grand bull on Friday swelling, at which tke
Ambi,tsdor eras present.
Groot is strain to reside n the French free-
arra.

The Prefect el Gird, par interim, in cnntonieence
of Ow recent occurrences at Master, has issued an
At r:te, prohibiting assemblages of mote 0311 ten per-
sons in any stre►t, place, Noire, &c. under pain of
twitia cmivid•ted as seditious meetings, ■nd the isidi-
sitittel. present punished eceordinsly.
%Ileum Catslani nes on the 11th inst. to give ber
List concert at Arnstordem.

Frrneh Fends, March 17.—Fire per Cents. shut
on thr 4011 ils•tent,. •t 631 20e. ; do. for the opening
on the 2241 inst. 68f. 7Ur. ; Bank Stack, I am.
51ar eh 1 B.—Fire per Cents. for the opening 66.45 e.
MI MI 19.—Fire per Cents. for the opening 661. (sc.
--Liink Stock 149 M.

H AMBER OF DEPUTIF.S. M*Rcn I 7•

11. Baeocu, Reporter of the Commission of Peti-
tions, made • Report on several Petitions, amongst
which was one from individuals condemned to be.
iustiment, who were detained at Pierre.Chatel,
p.iri meat of the Ain, and who solicited the execution
I.f their soatences, as they found their present posi-
tion more cruel than that of exile, which would
ail,.w them to breathe free sir in i foreign soil.
It appeared, observed the Reporter, that ender the
coroner state of things, :tenons condemned to banish.
florist might quit the French territory without any
otwacie ; bet since the year 1816, the neighbouring
Powers had refined to receive them into their States.
Eery negociation on the part of the Government to
'emote those objections baring failed, there remained
no hope of the ~cation of their sentence. Their
!sail situation would inspire the most interesting feel-
ing in the Chamber, sod he (the Reporter) bad the
plea<ure in assure them, that the Government was
Iqt•civlly..ppointed with their fste,that a Commission
hail been occupied to coosider the espedieocy of
!Chaeigini4 their sentence to terms of loustiroonreol,
I accinding to each particular offence. lie had far.
Wet W luitstM thew, that the Report would shortly
London, England, 1819-12-02

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ker. 30.

The above Sonless croseeeseed Ibis day before F
COMM, E.g. end $ fell Depth of Magistrates. Tbe
Coined., is rather heavy, bet CoWill ptiwcipally if
cores of Rissole.
Cherie, Gees ...indicted for steeling a luerner-
cloth, the property of Sir Edward Sends, in 1516.
The Prisoner bad at that time the cars of the Prose.
ester's carriage, who, ow his arrival is London.
missed the hammer-cloth; as suspicion thew attached
to the Prisoner. till one day tb• son of Sir Edward
discovered the property in quest'sa ea the buss of she
Prisoner's backeey.coacb,ie Osfortikstreet, with the
family arms sod crest picked est. The Prisoner, we
being apprehended, said, he beeght it of a Jew, bet
having failed to prodece the person of whim he per-
chimed it, the peseta prosecolies was instituted.
There belt' no *video.. to prove that the Pr inset
stele the property, the Jury, ender the direction of
the Lesraed Cheirman. ocrittefl the Primmer.
eIIsAULT.
Dsrid Neuman was charged by John Vaughan with I
o
a violent asalt. The parti.e reside at litowerth,
sad had been friends hem their childhood.-11 short
time tied die Pioimitstef bought Iwo pigs of New.
men, who is a farmer, for 31. Its.: bet he sewn
f .eed he had made. bad bargain, as the pigs were in
an enhealthy state, and one of them was obliged to
be slaughtered, wheel it was found that the liver was
in e state of putrefaction, and mast hese been ailing
at the time it was sold. Is conseineace et this..
Vseghan called span Newman, when they got to
words, from which the proceeded to blows, and
Newman knocked Vanessa down. All /welter's
of reconciliation had beta refined Newman, sod
the present action was brnoght. la the coarse of the
evidence en nvettete was sh to the Prides', ie
withdraw a Jorer„ bet this be reseed, end the
Wel proceeded, sod the Jury fused the Primmer

_
Guilty.
The Cuatemme, after reatertieg NI the Cooks-
dietary miter, of the evidence, end of the refuel of
Newman Si) seeestoodste the ostler, sentenced hist
to pays fine of 101. and lied sureties fee his pod
behsvieer fur ea* year.

Messrs. Coors' end Co. ere consulted et Weed-
sterek•strert. Orford-street ; end at Cherletto.Unese,
Great Charlutte.street, opposite the Rev. Rowland
fill's, daily, frees eight till eight.—Mechenies have
advice gratis reify persist, hem sin till eight ; and
on ‘ianday mornings •ntii
'clesek.—*** Roetonas
of 30 years standing steel., radically cored, witheet
bring confined.-1:r There ere private doers et each
linos... and private reales for Fensales.—N.l3. Messrs.
i Conran and Co.'s Lectern en tee prevailing Dia.
I PIM, ere published at one shilling, by Mr. lIARWIT,
trkftiers.rnall. 'rbey caeteits osetd ittlutea•
! pest fur ?re.tg Praritiontss.
London, England, 1819-12-02

FRENGII PAPERS.

PAats, Nov. 40.—The Mantling of the Climber
•f Deputies asselehleil yesterday ender use Presidency
of M. Angles their Doyen d'Age, to chow by lot a
depotalinn to, receive the King oo the day ref the
Royal Silting.
A wasting of liberties was held the 1.1 sth instant.
at which it was &tided, that ohm shall boa grand
1 cisic dinner at 10 francs per head, on the 7th Dri.
reitilrer, at which from 1,000 to 1;500 Doctors ate
to he presant.--(Journal de Paris.)
M. Gregoire bap, it is said, positively declared to
his friends that hi will not atteud the Royal Soling.
—(Gazette de France)
The Marquis de triton' Maubourg, the new Mi.
glister ul the War Department, is espected to strive
at Paris this day. Ile has therefore accepted of the

office.
A placard. in manuscript, was posted on Thera.
day ott the Gale of Ls Sorbonne, forming part of the
School of Law. ceiling open thts Students to assemble
to peAtion the Chamber of Deputies to reserve in.
violate the Constitstine.
M timbal Ondinot arrived In Paris ma Saturday
from his reentry seat at imp Wavle's.
This is not the sooty Marshal who hes been men.
Boned as baying arrived at Paris from his sills in the
country. Macdonald is spoken of es being conselted
span seise new military subject.
The French Five per Costs. ea Saturday were
CSC 40c.
Matrance. Nov. 18.—It Is end/408Q t. be the
intention of the Commission here, to commence
its operations by a detailed esamination of she papers
respecting Sandi, comparing the documents with the
discoveries which bare been made at Berlin, Wis.
batten, and Darmstadt.
Mau, Nit'. 13.—1 t is saiJ that the insurrec-
tion st Santa Mews has not been quelled, and that
the other lonian Wands ate Is a violent state of let.
mentation.

Ma. KINLnCiI, or KINLOCIt...--Wll ellderfillAd
that, in consequeset of a charge of sedition listing
hems preferred against Gyrator )(moor, Esq. of
tiinleeh, one of his Majesty's issoces o the Peace
hr the county of Perth, •nrl • precognif tion hating
taken place before the Sheriff of Forfeattrshended ire, M
at
r.
Kixt.octt, hearing of the circumstance,
Dundee on Monday last, soil gave bail for his fat
toil appearance to answer the Owes. This Gentle.
man, it will he rernemheted, pleaded at the Meeting
of Radical Reformers held at Donde, on Weibel-
day sessifibt.--(Eilinburgh Cemranto Noe. t 7,)
London, England, 1819-09-15

LONDON SICSSIONS, Sm. 14.

A wader, nestled Dimon, nisidlog et Cleft-
twee% was indicted for assaulting J. Webb. a re-
spectable trader in Leedenhall.market, and bevies
peered his ell one with reed and blond.
Mr. Webb (who Is 'ethos a disainitive Matins
compared with his formidable adversary. the cheese.
soups) Said, he was going down Inelgate.bill, sad
feltsonte aseptic' at seeing a pester souring belies
in his lisle. on which his awn same wee inscribed.
HP et. led his in the fear that a robbery bad token
ptece on his weatiato. and was told epos engeiry at
she man. that " Master was on a little before. end
coo' give a (nod anneal et matters." Upon
Web( the disagreement the clreosentonget tossed
back, raid be was the owner of the Mats, acid tbathe
wesid keep passes ion of them. The batertecateirt
i showed his name upon she Cate. sn l said be waste
remove the batter if the D•fent:lot refused to do
so, east the lame time I laced lit hero an, of

the Ilata. Tine eltairirm, .`es al—d tie ryes, and
itand other language. In a toe. that 4 • fed 11.111 he We{
far from being pleased. The batis,s-carrier, however,
naa net to be intimidated hum clainrOnc his I,toperty,
and upon showing a spirit of ,• name received a
die in the ear like a clap of the, der ehi,h deprived
him of blond, to the crest encour ...entent a f ttor
1 cheetrra•mger, who. list in hi. blows to , eprejan!ice
of every sense a h.th the bullet-man a aa posacrsed of,
land the temple , devastation of hi. revg, is,. (hirer
the interference of a gonernua crowd r`.• , (root cheese..
monger would probably hate made a musnoly of hie.
Brows' as otEcer said, to found the better car-
rier calmed with blood.

The chersemerager ie hi. defence decilitre& that be
had promised eke better 'farrier to return the flits
Ippon getting hew the buster ; hot the proposal was
not agreed to, and the better carrier began to throw
the butter into the street. Ile straggled in prevent
ibis destrecrlon of iris property, tied received a bloat
from 'Me butter carrier, bat being of a cairn sad go.
across temper, be did not resent this cendoct tete
far; the batter carrier holing eyed him from top tie
bottoms said, be cook! lick him. A challenge enseed,
three rimed. of bard fighting took place, and Ih6
better carrier, ebu prated to he as soft as the 'riled
In which he dial., fared worse than the enofreuding
person.
The Defendant's porter wee called. Ile sootys
list, that no blew. passed epos either aide ; seconds
that lb. Defendant Mad strnek the cb.eseesenger ;
at d thirdly, that a regular fight bad to►en place.
The Ilrcoaota, basing made some ralsserystiona
epos the dispropertionate sizes of the P1610141' sea
Dafeedant, said, that the Preseceter had a right to
claim his fats. As to the porter, the Jury reed sp.
precis.* his @widens&
The Jery found the Defendant Guilty, and be was
seuteuced to Imo meths imprisonment.

Feat rim LONDON GAZETTE, Sspr.l4.
London, England, 1819-01-29

FLANDRRS MAIL.

Forvenro RT. JAY. 19. Ifls Egeolleney the
Coon' de Hoot gelraoenstein, Minister President of
she Diet, 'Trilled here yesterday nosing.
Mr. Coles, the bookseller of Stutgerd, hos jest
published a Petition of Count Las Coos tr. the Bri.
fish Parliament : this Petition ervetsins °cubing more
than what we have already reed is the writings of M.
firs Coals on the saw subject.
Bousset.s, JAN. 21.—111 s Msjesty the King hes
passed a (Wive, {messing, by 146 florin', the se.
lard of a certain number of the Catholic clergy.
BILLISSILS, JA S. 43 —M. I. P.C. Janssens, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, Knight of the Legion of Homier, eqt.
joying • pension from his Msjes'y Ike King of the
Netherlands, was see of the persons arrested at
Brussels daring the visit of the Emperor Alexander.
He wee cooked 66 days, and 15 au secret, accused,
as he writes to us (Vrai Liberal), of a conspiracy,
es false as absurd, tending to arm the inhabitants
against neck other. and so excite civil war end mas-
sacre In the kingdom. Being foetid innocent, he was
released on the 13th of Jimmy. Ile attributes the
misfortune which Mss befallen him to having met
wish a person whom he knew ootbing of, till the
day before he was arrested, and who told him, as a
piece of news, that the Kmaperor Alassndor was go-
ing to place the (MI of Napoleon on the Throne,
and to proclaim Maria Louise, Regent ; a piece of
news which he listeoed to with contempt. This per-
son, named I.seroix, who rays he was formerly e
Chesseer io the French serviee, bed been presented
to bim by a man waned Francois, a comb-esker.
whoa he bad formerly seen bearding at the house of
the resiarreteur. Morose, Wroth sod Francois
are still ire eenkeemeat.
London, England, 1819-01-29

WON COU,

COURT or GO,

rt, ids ...IS.

Yesterday there was an unusually numerous Meet:
log of the Common Council.
Mr. S. !Name called the attention of the Court to
a eircoasstanca of coosiderable Importance to the
City. Hs meant the 'spente with which it was in•
combeeed by the committal to Newsom of the 16
peruses lately convicted of an abominable offence,
Which ospance was the grater, in consequence of the
emlfineasevit of these persons in a particular depart-
ment of the prison, distinct front the ossoclation of
the other prisoners. Thum prisoners were tried and
convicted to the comity of Middissas, and he wield
sot imagine any jest roams for transferriog their
malatonance during their Imprisonment from the
County to the City. The former practice was to N.
move prisoners from the different county prisons to
Newsate. immediately precious to their trial et the
Old Bailey. Of late, however, the eatesordinary
practice had obtained, of not only committing county
offenders to Newgate at once, but of consigning them
to shut prison dialog the period of imprisonment
they were sentenced to suffer. This was a grievance
from 'high be thought that soma measures should he
taken to retitle. the City.
The Loan Matron °boned, (het in consequence
of the grievance alluded So by the Worthy Gentle-
man, which he rred with him la cowdemning,
and which was tint only 'spinal* to the City, bet
eatrermly locomenirot, from the want of adequate
room lo Naivete, he felt it his duty to have a tom-
mooicatio• with the Under Secretary of State for the
Home Departmeet /moo the subject. He had bad,
iodoeit,.two interviews with Mr. Hobhonso on ibis
braise's, and he bad the satisfaction to say, that
this Gentleman entirely agreed with his opinion obse
serving, however, that as the 16 prisoners referr:d to
had been ideally sentenced, ao change *gee& he
made with ',gold to them, hot measures wadi be
taken to prevent the rowarreoco of the evil so justly
complained of.
Mr. Alderman WAITIIIIAW expressed his coonri-
rence wish the opittioss of the Cord Mayor awl the
Worthy Gentleman who receded him, obsertiog,
that as his Majesty's Ministers had given notice of a
sotioa in the Hoes, of Comma's for the appoint.
meat ed a Committee to enquire lot* the State of
Prisms, the Corporation might avail bailor the oc-
casion to Petition the House upon Ibis subject, and
such a Petition would no deebi be retested to the
consideration of that Committee, through which he
heped, the atil allodtd to would be provided agaiost
in foliate.

- 4

p ~~