biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-26

LAIIIDIR'S JAPAN still triumphs in the meed
Of just renown, by public %Ace decreed !
LARNDERS and Company. sole Proprietors of
the real Imperial Japaa Mad ing, duly appreciating
the honour conferred Oil Ewe% in the derided preferenee
given to their Article rL Slinata,ture, by a generous and dis-
cerning Public, beg lobe to trade' the homage of their must
grateful acknewlettantents. Plying been enviously pa-
tronized by his Royal Ili..time.. the Prince Regent, they are
now plaited in the pre-4milimn/ .11.1ftti of Blacking Nianu-
facturers to his Male-4f- . end hay. in consequence altered their
label, by substituting on the bottles. &e. the Royal Arms for
the Prince's Crest; and more particularly to mark the Ili--
tinction, their name,: a ill ,ncef-rth appear on each label in
EGTPTIAN LtTTERI.

The above in.d;mehl~ Composition is still prepared and
=ld Wholesale. at their nrie,ihod N srehon*e. No. 3. Ship-
place, Temple Rim. loyndon (bells in Liquid and Rune). at
the following Priem. vi'. in bottle. at lid. Ifid. ltd. and Is.
Od. each ; as i. also the.r mu.•h-apprucesl Royal floor-Tor
ttortn; and Retailed tr. all respertilde Shopkeepers in
the United Kingdom.

;• Great Allowance to Merchants, Captains, and others,
for Exportation.
London, England, 1820-02-28

MARKETS.

•
CORN-EXCIIINGII FCIIII. t3.—The sup* of Wheat he.
ing rather small this morning, that of got quality niet
ready sale, and is full Ys. per quarter dearer than on thiq
day week.—Pine Malting Barley supports last Monday
prices, but the middling and inferior qualities are
Is. per quarter lower, and were dull sale at that abatt
ment.—New Deans and Grey Peas are ta. per quarter
higher.—The Oat trade %las not so brit as last week,
and the ordinary sample' are Is. per quieter lower, hilt
fine Corn sold on the saute terms as on this day se's.
night.
SMITH/MT At MKS?. Pen. Vl.—The market this
morning was well supplied both in cattle and sheep,
but there were a large quantity of the inferior descrip-
tion of both sorts. Pr:nte cattle fetched the same prirn
as per last week's market. Mutton of good quality also
obtained last market day's prices. Veal and Pork were
equal in price as per last week.
(To slit the Ohl; per stow of Ribs.)
Reef . . 4.. &I. to Ss. Id. rATfLI AT MARKET.
Mutton . 40. 6d. to 6s. lit. Resists I no
Veal . Od. to is. al. Calvet
Pork . . bs.od. to 7s Od. Sheep, &e. . . . 17.960
Lomb . Os. Pd. to Os. Pd. Pigs
HAT NI/ASST.—This market remains in price at per
last quotation. Strom and Clover no alteration in their
prices.
Ilay
Clover . 54. 0.. Ort . to 61. I*os. 0
Straw

.

• •*.

• •f
London, England, 1820-02-28

N.11"..11, INTELLIGENCE.

PoutTsmorrn, Fill. 27. - Arrived yesterday ►1:e:
Ocean, M.lntosh. from Charente, for Newcastle; John.
Powell, from Smyrna, for London ; and Earnest, Beat •
soli, from St. Salvador. fur Hsmhnrg.—A►rised tn•dav
Ihe Acorn, Mackintosh, from Bourdeaus ; and his Ma
jesty's ship Favourite, from a cruise.—Put hark the Pro-
tection, 'I) son.
Pools, Fes. n.—The Maria, Pittman, from Ireland
mad Newfoundland. In proceeding on her voyage yestet •
day struck agroun.l, and broke her rudder. And is now
off this port. As soon as the weather permits the will
come in here.
Nawnavaso, Frn.27.—Arrived the John and Isabel:a.
Arnold, from Newcastle, leaky ; the, Four Brothers.
Murphy, from Waterford to London, hoisted signnls or
distress off Dover, having lost two anchors, ■nd was
leaky : a pilot went off to take her into port. Pros 441
I to 4W sail of vessels are riding very heavy under Done-
ness.

---
Soseamass, Fee. 2q.—The Nirolai Benjamin °all.,
Knudson, from East Rimer, for Havre. has been brought
in here by a fishing smack, with damage, having been
driven amongst the sands.
Mute UTE, 26.—Arrived the sloop Teaser, Ste-
phens, from London, leaky, and with damage.
BRIDLINGTON, Fan. SM.—During a heavy gale this
morning, the Friends, Mearns, trom Montrose, a•a
driven bottom npwsrds on shore. sear this place, and, it
is feared, all bands have perished ; the rem) is entirely
in pirees; the Friends, Payne, In attempting to tome
into this harbour, struck agmnst the pier, went on shore,
and will be wrecked—the crew are saved.

PLTSlolnii, FIR. D.—Arrived the Three Brother,
I)uplale, from Terceira.—Sailed. the Sylvia, Hill, fur
London.

BRAUNARIS, FRI. 25.—The Dolphin, Oreenock, from
Liverpool to New Providence, was wrecked about sir
o'clock this morning in Redwharf bay; 14 of the cr:
and passengers have arrived here, but five died bef..:
tle..Opot could get to their assistance. Very little
iriSer or cargo can be saved.
FALMOUTH. Fell. 25.—Arrived the Lady Arahell
packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in nine days; Sicif:•
sure packet, with ditto,.froin St. Thomas's, in 32 days
and Helens' Roxburgh, from Cephalonia, its 68
Sailed the Manchester packet, for America, and Lady
Mary Pelham ditto, for the Brazils, both with mails.
London, England, 1820-02-28

CULLEN r. NORRIS.
—.do.-

Ve present our Readers with the following observa-
tions, whirls we have no doubt wiil be ace •ptable to
wrinv ;Athens ; they have been published as a Ileface to
the 'Report rf the Trial of the Cause between John
plaktitf, and Arthur 31orris, Bailiff of the Li-
forty of the Mon and Chapter of the Collegiate Church
of St. Peter, at Westminster, defendant, for refusing to
rreeil• the plaintiirs vote at the Election of a Member
aliament for the city of Westminster, trie4 in the
Court of King's Bench, liuilolhrll, London, on Wednes-
day, Januar:lY, WO, before Lord Chief Justice Abbott,
DWI • Special Jury. Published hy order of the Com-
mittee appointed to manage the Election on the part of
,1 ,hu Cam llobhouse, Esq.:—
The trial, Cullen against Morris, has decided a point
of the utmost importance. The question at issue hat
I:ttle or no reference to the individual interests of ti,e
',Willa and defendant, nor was the action Int:light for
the porpose of obtaining money from the Vigil rola
of Westminster. Far other mot; oi determine i lir.
Cullen upon the present occasi ;he wished it to he
left to an English Court of Justice to say, whether the
right of returning Members to Parliament for the city
et Westminster shall remain in the householders at
large • or, whetiser it shall be taken from thrum anti he
rested in the returning officer, assisted by the collectors
of the pones' rate. This, as was said by the learned and
slop's-tit Counsel for Mr. Cullen, was the real question
at Issue—and it may be safely said, that nut only N est-
'Muster but every scot and lot voter in the cottuiry was
interested in the event of this trial.
That event has been such as every friend to freedom
must have desired.
The object of Mr. Cullen's Counsel, as lie stated it in
his speech, was to have it solemnly determined, first,
letlier an elector is disfranchised end deprived of his
Frivili•ge by his poor' rate: bring in arrest where he
has once paid—is still liable to pay—and has the vi-
sible means of doing so ; and, secondly, whether a re-
tosal to aiLnit an unobjectionsbk vote doe. not subject
the returning officer to au action, without any proof of
malice.
The first of these questions was decided in favour of
Mr. Cullen; and to nigh Bailiff' in Westiiiiiister will
venture for the ftitnre to deprive an elector of Isis vote
at the suggestion of a Bate ( ',Berme. As to the second
question Lord Chief Justice Abbott, dittering from
Lord Holt, thought malice a necessary ingredient in the
vfosal of a vote by * returning officer, in order to jus-
tify an action; and the reader, seeing how extremely
difficult, if not almost impossible, it insist be to prove a
bad motive, will not be surprised that a Jury, leaning,
like true Englishmen, to the most generous interprets-
lion of conuluet, should have hesitated to give a verdict
against Mr. Arthur Morris, upon the present trial. But
London, England, 1820-02-28

EXTRACT OE • LETTER TERM DtTtP

25711 JANC•ItT.
" At a meeting of a number of Gentlemen, from
various parts of the States, who are friendly to the na-
tional industry, a committee was appointed to procure
returns from all parts of the States, of the present con-
dition of different manufacturing establishments. Al-
though the returns are deficient, yet the folloninr re-
stilts appear :—There are more than 60 cotton manstfac-1
taring establishments, consisting of 50,000 spendies, rust i
1,:r00,000 dollars ; are capable, if all are employed, of
manufacturing 9,900,000 yards per annum of commoo!
shirting, aed al caspluyiag 10,100 persons, and of pay-
lag asst dly 860.000 &sitars for labour.
Westica.—There are thirty-six woollen matiufac-
Miles, exclusive of 500 clothiers' shops, which are worth
at the present valuation 400,000 dollars; these are ca-
pable of providing goods, at present value, to the amount
of 400,000 dollars per annum ; will work 160,000 pounds
of wool per annum, and will pay annually 450,000 dollars
for labour.
" The article of iron is not less importuit than
cotton and woollen ; with meltable enrenragement by pro-
I fleeting ditties, from 4 to 500,000 dollars valise might
London, England, 1820-02-28

M LIT IRY PROMOTIONS.

War-Olee, Feb. 1,11. IPSO.
3d Reslmes: of Dragoon Guards—Assistant-Sergeon J.
M. D. from half-pay ith Dragoon Guards. to
be .4sidataut-3argeon. vice Colmar's. who exehnnees.
6th ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Foster. front hat;-pay of the
Rvginteat. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Maglnn, lest, ex-
changes.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—lieut. Feselell to hi
elreits of a troop. by purchase. vice Fryer, w:10
Cornet Da"rkins to be lieutenant. be purrhime. vice Feudal':
.1. De Lisle, Gent. to be cornet, by purchase, vice flaw-
' king.
Sth ditto—Troup quartermaster Ddnetoo to be regimental
quartermaster. vice Masters, deceased.
111th ditto--Lieutenant-ti IC. W. Vane, Lord Stee-
ns., 0. C. 8.. to be rolont I.
14th li.to —To be Liesstenanta--Lieut. Gage. from 31st
F.tot, vie.. ilammond, who exchanges; Lieut. Foster. from
half-pay 2:itit Light Dragoons. vice Ormsby. who retires.
!Otis ditto—Lieut. Dixon to be captain of a troop, by pur-
chase, vice Bellairs ; Cornet Elton to be lieutenant, by
purchase. vice Dixoo.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot G uards--IJeut. Erd.ina
to he lieutenant and captain. by purchase. vice Lord C.
Fitzroy, promoted in the 43th Fout ; lieut. Glanville, from
half-pay of the Regiment, to be ensign and lieutenant, by
purchase. vice Erskine.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain H. J. W.
Bentinck to be adjutant, vice C. Bentiock, who resigns th
adjutancy only.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Gen. George Marquis of Iluntly.
from the 44d Foot, to be colonel, vice his Royal Highness
the Duke of Kent, deceased; Ensign St to be liente-
nret, without purchase. vice Vaughan, deceased; E. Mul-
ler. Gent. to be ensign, vice_ Stephen'.
sr-
-oth ditto-4. W. Stuart. t. to be ensign, without pchase, vice Chambers. deceased.
London, England, 1820-02-17

Sanctioned by Noblemen. eminent Physicians, Surgeons,
Accoucheura, graters.' Patients, and Subeeribtra.

rrHE present AIARTIN VAN BUTCHELL,
aged 39. eldest •Soa. Apprentice. Assistant, sole
EXECUTOR and SUCCESSOR to the late, ia Oran the
Public he has in) connection with Plagiarist*, sates sir-
name—(both December ISIS. one in August, 11119, Maks
to Messrs. ljnbarts and Curtis)—it Is plahkwity they copy
the Cards, Le. of
MARTIN VAN RUMMELL,
Surgeon Areottehenr,

Who. after many years successful practiee (Eleven at the
subsequent Address.) has published Proposals to Tom*
his Superior methods to Care Fistula, Piles, Strictures,
&r. without Coolincment, Cutting, Caustic. or Risk.—
Fee according to ability. At home till It daily.
24, BROAD-STREET. near OOLDEN-SQUARE,
LONDON
Where the following PROPOSALitSnay be had !rratis :-
1. The number of Subscribers to be 50, each to pay 100
Oulueu ; they may appoint Surgeons or Accouchettrs is
stead.
9, Patients who have paid my Esther or me 100 Guinean,
are to be considered Subscribers.
I. Patients- who have paid a, sum than 100 Glisees
may appoint Surgeons or Accoucheers, who will be per-
mitted to become Sub cribers, on paying the deficiency ha-
MOON amount so paid by such Patient and the mooed of
allabiatiptlon.
4. every Surgeon themes' of 100 Guineas being paid by
one or many Patients, will, with their mufti, be considered
a Subscriber.
5. Priaeiples and methods of preetiee will not be Steve
• disclosed until the whole of the rtubecrlptioes are com-
plete. nor will interviews be gives or Wises answered +Sh-
eet a fee sad payment of portage.—The lee to he part of the
Subseriptioa.
6. If the Suberipalea is ant completed in Demob's next,
thou the vermay, whirl is pieced in the Panda is midi bib-
scriber's same, to be returned, as it may thee stead, erkb
the interest thareass.—Jas. 1110.
London, England, 1820-02-17

171 K FUN DS.

Very little business has been done in the Funds
for several days back, and in the earlier part of
Tuesday the same stagnation prevailed ; but in the
afternoon, when the rumour took place of the
change in the Ministry, business took a turn; and
one of the first brokers rushed into the market, and
began to sell largely: he was followed by many
others, and Consuls, which began at 684, fell per
cent. Tl•ey fluctuated until the close of the mar-
ket, and finally left off nt t:4:.—This morning
they began at 68, but. on the news of the Duke
de BERRI's n•srkiNinatiots. they rose to 68:111, at
which price they remained at one o'clock.—Tbe
French Funds have fallen II per cent.
London, England, 1820-02-17

LONDON, THURSDAY,s•PtBRUARY 17, 19'20.

" The Cause far which HAMPDEN fell in the Add. end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!"

TO THE INDEPINDUNT LIVERY OF LONDON.
ft owner
IF many years had elapsed since I was favoured
by your preseral and almost unanimous support, I should
deem it necessary k re-state my principles, and to explain
the conduct I have felt It my duty to adopt. But the smelt
lamented death of our good and venerable King, having so
mom recalled you to the exercise of your Elective Fran-
chise, I shall only assure you that I feel the lame respect for
your Corporate Rights—the same wish to promote your in-
dividual and collective welfare-4hr same solicitude for
your commercial prosperity—the same purpose of unremit-
ting attention to my public duties—the same Loyalty to the
Constitution—the same love for Liberty, civil and religious
—the same ansiety to diminish crimes, and to meliorate by
the diffusion of knowledge, the condition of the Poor, tad
the slime desire that our country should be great, and good.
and happy, as I have ever felt. Unapprehensive that you
will he versatile whilst I remain unchanged, I shell present
myself to you at the approaching Election, fearless of the
result; and venture to hope that I may receive the honour.
which I shall inestimably prize, of being for the third thee
returned is 0 SS of your RSPB ISENT STIVSS TO PA • Li.ixsarY%
I remain, Genttemen.
Tone devoted and faithful moralist,

BURRY INdTITUTION.
February 17. 1920.
TIIE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS are
respectfully informed. that JAMES ELMES, Esq.
Artiiiteet, will commence • Coven of Lac-runes on the
ILeausTs of CIVIL OD TUESDAY, the
tisane, pentisoly at Seven s'eloek in the Evening; and
continue them on each succeeding Tuesday.
Dr. CROTCH will commence a Coons, of Lammas on
Mum. on Fatima, the Stith instant, at the same hoer;
and eontinee the. on each succeeding Friday—((food Fri-
day eteeptesl).
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.

Falcon-square, Feb. I?, HMO. MATTIEVW WOOD.
P. 8. Any 'tired who will obligingly motel,. big Dia-
Wet. maw be supplied with Lista, on tending h.., name and
address to Fakes-square, where the Committee wia sit
daily until the Kleetion, and will gratefully receive any com-
munications that may promote success.
London, England, 1820-02-17

OS THE SALE UP PARGA TO THE TURKS.

(FROM A ►REACH PAPII.)

The public papers announced at the time the cession
of Parga, or rather the sale which the English made of
this little lirecian colony to the Turks. They were li-
mited to a short statement ; the details of this infamous
transaction were unknown to them. An historical and
circumstantial narrative of this event has been just
given to the world by M. Amatory Duval. The work
of which this academician has declared himself the
editor, was originally written in Greek, by a Psrganiote,
and was translated into French by one of his ouster
men; so at lust M. Maury Duval informs us.
The population of Parga consisted of about four thou-
:sand souls. The author of this memoir enters into
some details upon the origin and manners of the Parga-
'dotes. He then sates the facts which preceded the
cession oPhis country to the Ottoman Power, and dwells
with pride upon the recollections of that resistance
which Parga alone made to the arms of its implacable
enemy, AU.Paeha. A correspondence of rather a ow
rions nature took place between the Parganiotes nut
that adroit and used Muulmas. The two subjoined
letters will afford some idea of it
OX TIM PART OP HIS mount's AII•FACIA.

" I shall write no more to you, Parganiotes, for I
have written before, and yon have not attended to my
words. You are fall of pride, but that pride will only
bring upon yon misfortunes. Ido not desire your de-
struction. Let us be neighbours as we have been. dyy
wish is not to destroy you, nor to send you the Turks.
Only expel from amongst you, and kill the Frenchmen
who are amongst you. If not, know that I shall carry
oh war against you, and that the sin will fall upon your
own beads. No more."
London, England, 1820-02-17

8EL1111.4/11'S GEORGIC In.

This day was published. in Eight Volumes. 8,0. Sixth
Edition. prier I. 4s. boards.
31ET111011IRRDS
fro!. thhie
AR E.,I(i;,N. GEORGE
theßGEeethoef
Amiens. ISM: entnpreliending ample and Interesting details
of the American War. the French Revolution, and other int-1
portant Erma', which characterized that momentous period
of European History.
By WILLI VSI BEI.BIIAM. nwl•

These eight volumes enable those persons who are pos-
sessed of Home and Smollett's History to the Death of
°more 11. to complete their series of gatglish History down
to the Peace of Amiens.

Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-
row.

Mr. Reldiom's Memoirs of the Rrians of William and
Anne, 111914 Hearse the First sad Mecond, make four ad-
diiiosal volumes, price W. Is., and, with the above Me-
t/outs of the Ratan of GROOMS 111., form a continuation of
Hunse's History of England; thereby completing • series
of our national Moon. with spirit, fidelity, and .buity,
from the Aboriginal Britons to the year 1804.
N. B. This new edition lecindes recent Corrections and
considerable Additions by the Author; with Appendixes.
consisting of a series of *state Papers and authentic Docu-
ments, illustrative of the teat, and of Hagfish History.
London, England, 1820-02-17

L.IIP INTRLLIGE.ACIE.

COURT OF KENO'S BENCIL—(Tuss DAT.)

NAXTER AND ANOTIIIM C. LORI) WALLISCuURT.
Mr. SCAILLITT stated, that this aCtiall was besought by
the plaintiffs, who are colielimakers in Lung-acre, fur the
reetivery of the sum of Mi. being the amount of the
plaintiffa demand fur certain carriages, &c. furnishes
fur the defendant.
Baxter, the son of one of the plaintiff% proved,
that the defendant hill agreed with him fur a cabriolet,
&c. &c. upon the terms specified in the bill now 'hewn
hint. Ipvlicatiou: hail been made to his Lordship fur
the amount, but Without sucer:is. The last time he hail
called upon the defendant, he (the defendant) had ac-
knowledged the debt, but had Aiiaet: himself to be un-
able to disehalle it.
Cross-examined bq Mr. TearoN.—Tht agreement
between himself and the defendant was a verbal one.
This was the only witness called during time trial.
Mr. Tuwrox, for time defendant, observed to the Jury
that it never was the intention of his client to refuse
payntent of the bill, lie only objected to some item-,
which he thought improperly charged.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages
'2051.

11.6A111 X 1 r. WARD.

Mr. CHITTY opened the case.
Mr. Scstat.trr stated, that the defendant is a plumber
and glazier, and the owner of a house now building in
James-street, Lisson-grove. There was no railing. to
guard the area of this house, so as to prevent persons
from falling into it. In consequence the plaintiff, who
is a poor inert, and who was wheeling a barrow past the
place, unfortunately fell in and wag considerably hart.
Mr. Scarlet now contended, that as the accident Lap-
pencil in consequence of the negligence of the defend-
:ant, he ought to make reparation to the plaintiff for the
injury he had sustained.
Ann Daris, knows the plaintiff: Knows the house,
of Mr. Ward, in James-street. A, the time the accident
happened, there was no railing to the area. On the
?,9111 of April latt, she saw the plaintiff wheeling a ar-
row past the house, and he wasprecipitated into the aim
The plaintiff was so much injured, as to be unable to
more.

Mr. Semi LETT called another witness, but finding him-
self unable to prove that there was a public foot-path.
past the house, gave np the rank.
Mr. licastarstated, that the defendant had offered the
plaintiff M. and would give it him now.
This u ai acceded to, and a Juror was withdrawn.
London, England, 1820-08-19

GRAND ROWING MATCH. perhaps tor 110+M10,0, or All that h
MOOD t to tale place oti WIONPIDAT, August IS. " honour.
THI CON TRACTOR for the LOTTERY.haring egosNlNG's
elms a Lottery Ticket in Sham to be roped .• we ire IN
by Biz oftbe Ant Wateneen on the Riser/llamas; they will
starta awn
on Wednesday. the Mid Inst. at half-pest three in the """
Anemone, from Vauxhall-bride,. through eatalaitY ri
bridge: then tura, and go up through the centre Arch of La.
Westminster-bridge. That the
Titeltwat int le are to start again from the saindpirace. in 1.06.
sad returassbefore; and the first then in will reeeire an half sssef of a Lottery-Tieket, which may rodeo* 4'10.000 M;z
ma iet.will
nothivrpti
The Seated will resolve a Quarter. which y
lb,ooo Money. prosecuted?
The Third will Neely. an Eighth, which may produce chietve,
14.5011 Money.
with
The vaseeeessfid Cloudiest.' will receive MI Models alsosist only
theta. which may swedes, Za.600 Mosey ; and thirynrill sot the peeped
be kept long la sesposee as the whole Lottery will be draws not to be at
Is Oat Day, that Day. Wert. Th. - • telditt.
Wiumwestor llPra et Aceriii.
And of course they will have their full chases for the two don't multi'
Mosey Prises of ./10.000, sad the ?Sather Money Capitals Who would
the Sebeme contains, as well as the small Prises. ell of uhleh themselves,
are Sterling Money, sad all mast be drawn Stith of this and the lire
Month. (August.) .
Twelve plated Watermes were first selected, and they 1•Ir aPParr
drew lots whirl Six should start ; and the following are the in case of
names *film successful Candidates, the Stairs they belong to, a ticc••ss ?
sad the Colours tbeyare to row la.
malice or i
Reasaal 8100ta54d.... florae Ferry.... Light Blue.
Imes rovingtos. ..... Westminster.... Oreen. spirsey. fui
James }wins Westminster.... Scarlet, be that AI
Peter ilasljp.
Beejamis Lewis Old Swan Purple.
cri ed, iron
Charles Westwood.... Rlttekfriatc Pink
The Numbers of the Prize Tickets, and every other per- of future re
dealer. will be announced lo a day or two ; sad as most •of imbitnitf
the amateur Clubs Intend to be on the Water. it is espeetbd • '
is not noes
to beetroot to Persons fond of Aquatic Sports.
• Partieulars may sow be had at either of the Con- That may a
••
tractor's °flees, 4. Gambill. or 9. Charing-cross. effects. RI
London, England, 1820-07-01

YORK ADDRESS.

The following is the Address of the Corporatioft of
Turk, and her Majesty's answer

To urn 111/01t4TV CARMAN', CJIRIBM OP TUB UMITIO £/*/1-

DOM Of 1111 BAT •IITAIA AIM 1111121.41111 b.

Madam—We, the Lord Mayor lad ialmititents of the City
of York and its vicinity. beg leave le appreeeit yotir Ma-
jesty with our serious eortWeses on the deaths of year ii-
lustrious Daughter and our late Sovereign, and with oar
contestalatioas and a aces of ditty on your aceessios te
the Throne, sad on your oaf. Wens to this kingdom. We
slew with sentiments of stroll reprobation the coasts of
Ministers towards your hheetty. Is liteiriaselbs* per.
they insult the Royal Family, at whose hied, coejehttly
with the King, you are plseed ; the laws sad institetiaas sty
the country, sad the sacrodpriscriples ofjustiee Ike
noble fineness of your Majesty's demeanoar, so wools;
your exalted state, has attracted our warmest adasiratiee;
and your Majesty may beassiered **lady of the best wish*
of a free and loyal people, but that, in opposition to dud,
sense of right, no insidious machinations can prevail agalnet
you.
May the clouds 'which now Omura. your Majesty's pee°s
and happiness be quickly dispelled; sad may you. in a long
and prosperous life. forget the calamities of your earlier
bears, and, as Queen of this United Reseda's, ri‘ju) the
lessings and honours of your illsstrious rook.
As Chairman of the Meeting, and for and sae behalf of the
said inhabitants, CillOnGS PE4CO4.I‘, Mayor.
Unildissll, ork, June 46.
REPLY PT THE el ern.

" I thank Too for your Loyal Coograinlatloos on my ak-
eessioo to lite Throw, and on my return to England, as well
as for yoor expression of Condolence oat the SP% ere losses
Witch, in common with the whole batism, I hate sustained
i■ t►e death of my dear and illustrious Relati es. Had it
pleased Providaoce to preserve their Ryes. I should out have
cow been exposed to the persecutions that await mr. nor the
Country to the fatal consequroces that most always follow •
departure from the sacred Principle% of Public Justice. In
the unequal contest against those Secret Advisers. who are
alike t►e Raemies of my Royal Consort and myself. I rely
with confidence on the sympathy sad support of every geae-
►oes bosom, and feel secure that the vindication of my hostour
will be again oomplete."
London, England, 1820-07-01

LONDON:
SATURDAT iTIMIII4, 'VIA 1, 1,20.

......41.........

Preach Papers of Wednesday hare this morning ar-
rived i■ town; their contests are uninterrating.

By a Bulletin of the Chamber of Preis, it appears
that all the speakers have been heard on the Election
Law, and the discussion on the divers articles will be
commenced is the next sitting. The Chamber of De-
pnties was on Tuesday occupied again u ith tie Budget.
On Tuesday the King transacted business with the
Doke de Richelieu and Count Simeon. The Duke
Decases had a private audience.
'antics Fumns (Twasnov).—Five per Cents. 76 f.
70 c.—liank Actions, 1646 1.

Manes of a letter from alio Janeiro, dated the 234
of March :--" A great deal of difficulty has occurred
here with two American vessels that arrived without
ntanifests. One was from t‘e Unibed States (vie
Bahl* where she stopped aid sold part of her cargo,
and took in produce of the country j site cause
here to complete her loading for Europe, but was
not admitted to enter until an order was bad from
the Secretary stit State, which was not obtained in
less than two weeks: the other vessel was from
Moats Video, ender similar eirentastances. All vin-

stir bin should clear for it market, so that
sbezilit p sway wittiest delay. The first vessel
dollars as boarJ,' as which two pet
seat duty m paid, Weave there was era evidiesee
their kiwis( bees brim& from the United States,
sad, if tame en board Is labia, that the upon dotty
was paid es them. They came from 001/ailed States,
bet sot kering the maaifeet. to show, they toad bet
be boded whims paying db. duty_ =.
$4 Denys mimes be 'mend lbao pea* 10 or 1,
per mi. problem I sad. Amp expelled, obey pier a per
MIL 45w. Mai IP.segeek,i4
des woo esebeege."
trim fS esentasee view" SAT tat
" Os ?bank, loft, A. lierslay; llq. ear emialr
isle/het lee sesilief the besagary Rae nadir die MO"
London, England, 1820-07-01

SAME TO !AWL

" Tkarsday morning, July 16, No. 11, Rue
de I elide. Perk.
"Oh ! Isabella, this I don't deserve, after all your pro-
mises to write to me from each ten you slept. I have sent
Mime letters to Rouen. and If Aleiandrine is eheatlag, and
not given them, end you beVetteest Mee, it is not my fault. I
received Mary's (Miss Anaesley's) letter this mosqiing, tied ILFI
you are not named; sod she slept alone la the room, with
Zoe. at Rotten. I shall send her no sumer ; and you, Isa-
bella. if you don't separate, and take 800/. a year. wMeh Mr
jot Fitzgerald told my mother you were ofered, I shall serer
let you hear of me again.
" I had made arrangements to bete taken Joe off ; let
now you have proved yonrself so base aid ikeittlal. I
every miser) may attend you. U beeyetts 1 after year saved
ostbs.--11. wish you well. " HARRY.
" P.B.—lsiame me the hotels end bed-rooms. or say *my
curse attend you. 0. Isabella! why was 1 bora to bo thus
treated! Do I deserve this t plow horrid, m a If
r
(may I say your dear self!) to be governed by se bald-
headed. bilious old men ; 0 horrid misery I amid s poor
Mary to sleep in a room to herself, and you preset to sleep
with her."
saes TO SALK (I,MDER COVER TO MIR. ItISSETR).
" Monsieur—Vi.tiV ntobliferes si toss routes seek la
to de garder rette left,s risque eel tess qvi le domes-
Ogee memo Baptiste viikitiruit le ehereher ibm vats."
" Tueeday Night, Riede Valois. 19 lilies* el elght.
"My dfarest Isabella—l don't fear to mil you by your
real name ; you art more dear to me thaelegl!erber beings
in this world. La Roche left this at Are for !Isere.
I recollect you ogee said to toe. when poverty setae to tbe
door, love leiprd out of the window; I did het Übe Oat
speech ; it imaginers toe yes wield mover assent le psu
lour days with me. my forams belle* small. .mall as it Is,
I will gladly share it to ;tousle you, I emit their e you
• piece of advice, that If you go to Ilinglasid. I illy illl
for ever. Take care deal walk slam sear the ; that
lidless old man. Lord Glerewley, has bees pasebalistwof
the captains of the peeket-boats lets his sem* ielllssUrge
bribe, to endeavour to employ two adlon to 'else yllts, If you
! are alose near the see-side, mod keels you elrbeird (weasel ;
I sow let me tell you, if you are owe le Iteglaeli, melee,
all power you at present hare there reesem . Apt odious
416
old malt eke slut you upile I rune. or as pet d
1 your neck and seil you: la Ibis country }us an free,
London, England, 1820-07-01

b, bet be made no doubt that it did contain
shat was infamous sod scandalous also, and as false
as it was scaadaleme.•—(Cheers.}-1 her were told too,
from a very high quarter, that the Investigation of the
roatents of that green bag would prove derogatory to
the Crown ; sad notwithstanding that very candid
declaration of /Masters, he was nut a little surprised
to find that the cariosity of a few elderly gentlemen
induced them to put on their spectacles and pry into
the contests of this receptacle of crime and infamy.
They would shortly, perhaps, fur the benefit of the un-
iefeimed, publish the sittostaoce of their lucubration.;
and they wield, be we. equally certain, find the people
insrsdrlar to their merits or mactauinsity. He con-
elided by nueviag, that the Address which he then held
is ;is hand he read and adopted, as expressive of the
mum of that meeting.
The Mims was accordingly read.
Mr. CAIIVIST suggested, that the word " im-
petus." slight be substituted for " respectable :"
which being agreed to, the motion was put front the
Chair.
The follempiag Address was then agreed to
'es

I

spressions
the ;on your Majesty has sustained by
altb=of ear late gracious Sovereign. your Ma-
_ - •
Kir - Mir

the
A fo-
ineible

• my -WI
2.111.1111 AVO LOYAL ANDRUS Of TUB INHABIT-
ANT Illississoussas OF THS •NcIANT TOWM AND 80-118
1lB TOWN-NALL ABSAMBLILD.
411 osty,
atilt, subjects, the itlhabitant
icient Town and Borough of
111 UP-flail assembled, beg leave to offer
to rig elf Neat sincere and fervent contro-
to title ;
:2146"11 IlliaitY;:fraccalaretuirana jour
royal tnpire in
ained by Providence that your
iiirsid so exalted a station.
ewe congratulations to yoar Majesty,
*it laper us to add the expressions of our
London, England, 1820-07-06

ie was nut then, reeelar-
wut them, than site could
The objection appeared
by au meats. consisseat,
ted where it would have
that occasion he (Lord
sons urged fur bearisig
afeetory, but be was um-
bt appear invidious, sad
:ion to hear a person lie-
se accusativn, plated in
which her Majesty was
be House appear to Kt
a, was sot objected to.
tads. 7he Noble Earl •
t the bar in the present
re would I.e a (were up.
s regul.r•y apprised u(
t was not a stage u( the
ty in his asgamscat. It
London, England, 1820-05-02

MRS. b: respectfully iuL_
Oeittrys end the Public. (whota vbe
to inspect the Noltellies of the Season in If ATM and
NETS for Ladles. Gentlemea. and Children. euchuvively
manughetured by her. and erigioally introduced miller the
patronage of the Royal Family), that she has REMOVED
from Sloane-square, Chelsea, to more convenient premises,
GRCAT SIIIITII-TTRRICT. on the King's-rood. dalkin-
ins Downing's Floor.eloth Manufactory.—ller Mobs and
Bowsaw are manufectnred from a mot curious fore* pro-
doction, and for eleganct-, lightness,. and durabiliq, surpass
any former introduction. They are made by hand, Irltbout
sewing : the colour is not affected either by rain or op air;
they may be dyed of say colour; and when soiled or pet oat
of shape by much use. they may be restored to both for a
trifling charge. For children's uve. travelling, or Weer at
the sea-side. are unrivalled. as they are supplier MI straw
or Loiters.

This day was published, with a Portrait from an
Picture, painted by Mr. West tome years since,
in boards,

THE SECOND and CN OCLUDINO PART of
the LIVE and WORKS of BEXIAMIS WEST,
Esq. President of the Royal icademy of Lose*, sebeaqueat
to his arrival is this Country. Composed from statarials
furnished by himself.
By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Printed for T. CadeU mad W. Davies, timed, Bodksellers
to *be Royal ARadevsy; sad W. Blackwood, Ediabelgh.
Qf whom may also be had,
The Work complete, with a Portrait; price Ha. la boards.
London, England, 1820-05-02

DR. WALCOT, ALIIS PETER PINDAR.

This day vs. published. by Gold sad Nortishoase, No. V.
prin• sh 6. lid. of

THR LONDON 31A0AZINE anti MONTHLY
CRITICAL and DRAMATIC REVIEW. tutibellishe
with a striking and elegant Portrait of the late Dr. Walcot ; and
containing In Moon %PM', I. Life of Dr. Waleot, by nne of
his most Intimate friends. comprising many interestiag Origi-
nal Anecdotes and unpublished Poetry ; 11. Life of the late
Ratj.West, P.R.A. ; Ault v MIST, No. VII. Marianne Mont-
morency, or the Victims alike Revolution, a Tale ; VIII. The
Old Maid; IX. The Lady of the Hill; CRITICAL EASAYE. 111.
On the Genius and Writings of .Katisylus; Mises LLL LL us
A RTICLIS, 1. Sketches of Sw itseriand and tlseßhiae.by a recent
Traveller; 11. Modern Novelists, Miss Porter, Miss Edge-
worth. Mrs. Hannah Moore. and Mr. Maturin ; lU. A New-
gate Pastoral; IV. Singular Habits and Manners of the In-
habitants of London in the loth and Mtn Centuries ; V.
Singular Customs and Ceremonies of tariousNations; LITE-
RARY RRYIRW, I. Southey's Life of Wesley ; 11. Gadell's
Travels in France, Italy, and ('arniola; 111. Millman's Pall
of Jerusalem. a Tragedy ; IV. Mill's History of the Cru-
sades; V. The Monastery : VI. Retriluition, a Poem, by
Swan; VII. Patronage; VIII. Foreign Literature; Fine
Aars, I. Ilaydoo's Picture of Christ's Entrance into Jeru-
salem; 11. Oil aodWaterColours Exhibition ; Desmarte fit:-
craw, I. King's Theatre ; it. Drury-lane ; 111. Garnet-gar-
den; IV. Minor Theatres; V. Parisian Theatres; Table
Talk tar every Day in May ; Anecdotes ; ORIGINAL PoRTR•,
Loogiuus o'er a Bottle, ('anto IV. &e. ; Literary, Scientific.
Foreign, Domestic, and University Intelligence ; ideterollo-
ees, Reports ; Births, Ike. ; Prices of Sleek. Ike.
N.H. The title of this Work having been pirated, it is ne-
cessary to inquire expressly for OOLD'S LONDON MAGAZINE.
—I, Great Itlasel-street, Covent-garden.
0,,* The last Number contained an emnisite likeness and
well-written Life of the late Benjamin West, PALA.; and
the preceding three Numbers. of Lord Byron; Mrs. Reedier.
his late Majesty, and the Duke of Keut.

3.000 TICKETS ARE DRAWN.
CARROLL, the Contractor, begs to artinaint the
Public. that. although 6,000 'Mists lure been drawn.
yet the fotknriale is the

GRAND 2 Or Till l'inaill..
Filer Prises of
f70.11X1 /30,000
130.0011 /110,000
Two Prises of
Llano .e mow
Far Prises of

4%000 ZI,OOO
Z 1.000 11,000
Sixty-sight Prizes of •
"mu, 1400. ZOO. &e.
linking together. in Mosey and Consols,
SEVENTY.ENIFIT CAPITALS YET UNORAWN.
TWO Prises of 110.000
non la PRAWN I% TIRE lIRST VIVI MINVIIN
'NEXT IHY. ilith MAY.
Walaileatil Undress, Tickets tad 61. ares are sailing by
tiligllll, Contaactor, No, MP, Cordial, and 96, Oaford-
annt. London, who shared and sold, in the last few wombs,
. . Mar 210.000 ?MOS 29.1100
91 Amp lone 11,600
1,1191
Cautious. shared and said Four Capital Prizes that were
drawn lad Thurade". 117th A#4l.
••• Cassino. has AgesiglE MI the prineipel Towns
Wog/Saul do Country. -c • ••
London, England, 1820-05-02

'ESMASi.

the company, that he would exert his utmost to dis-
charge the duties of that station to which the Society
had elevated him, and In snpport of the Arts in gene- I
pal. The health of the Marquis of Stafford and Earl
Grosvenor were next drank, who mpectively returned
thanks. " Prosperity to the City of London," was i
the next toast, for which, acknowledgment was re-
turned by the Lord Mayor. The evening was en•
livened by several songs, catches, and glees, all exe-
cuted in tb • tint style.
London, England, 1820-05-05

NAVAL IXTELLIGENCE.

De*i., May 4.—Came down from the River, sad
sailed, the Lady Carrington, Ward, for Madras
Bengal; and Cyrene, Barrett. for Antigna.-..Reuisins in
the Downs, the Severn frigate.
PORTSMOUTH. WIT 4.—Arriyed the Margaret, Min.
toy, from Sunderland ; Hoop, Patje, from the Dtorts.
for Antwerp; Angerstein, Thespian, from Demerit's.
out sixty-four dam like spoke on the s4th of April, In
long. 9. 30. the 'Harbinger, hound to Quebec, all well%
am( in long. 6. 40. the Marchioness of Ely and lady
Campbell, East !Wiesen, all well—Passed down Chan-
nel the Royalist, Cook, for the South Seas.—bailed
the ConcorJ, Hollis, for Waterford.
Lirsaroot.„ MAT 3.—Arrived the Mersey, Sheriff.
from Antigua; sailed the I Ith of Mirth.
London, England, 1820-05-05

BETTING ON THE DEBBY.

11 to 1 apt the Duke of Graftea's e.Pindarrie
6 to I apt Mr. Thornhill's e. Sailor
10 to 1 apt Arbutus. by Walton. d. Linea
11 to 1 apt Lord Starrett's Prather to Blucher
OAKS.
• to 1 apt the Dote of Ratland's f. oat of titsrer/r
7 to 2 apt the Duke of Urafton's f. out of Pfliden:a

Boxtuc.—A renewed and eottragootis ebasbat nook
place at eight o'clock yesterday morning, on Hirkf.ek!-
COMOIOIIII on the Forest, eight miles from Oakingham,
between Robert Bodkin, a nav'gstor from Warminster,
and George Gee, a coachman, for littt guineas a side,
in a square of 114 feet. Th' melt were tried good one*,
possessing more ronrage than science; they fougt.t

lately at a West-zunntri revel.
eat ig time, and a draw wu the eoliseepleare. To art
the eipression of ous erfrespondent, it was a real bull-
dog combat. The ring was numerously attended g
di& seconds were, Hall for Bodkin, and ter Uee, lde
brother, the tricketer.
la the first round, Gee was pressed by a reload right-
heeded facer on the cheek at going la. esid be bled much.
?. A formidable rally was commeeeed by Bodkin. and
many severe blows were exchanged for more limn threw win
notes. It was give and take without Nimble!, sail in the
rally, Bodkin's upper lip was laid opens front ttte nose, as if
• surgeon's Instrument had been worked. Both fell in a close.
3 and 4 were most courageols roved.. la the first. after
' mach bitting, Gee received an uomerciful cross-buttnnk, but
he enmeztled again in the 4th mend, and bad decidedly the
best of It ; be threw bis adversary.
S. The fight bad sow lasted 18 miaow: and, with strength
of action. and loss of blood, the men were exhausted ; they
met each other without lifting their arms only In evehsnene
blows. as if they had agreed for a kit apiece. In the Woe
which dosed the resod sad bit Gee down, be bad two this
broke ea the lett side.
6 Bodkin made play. bat he was bit down by a bine,
which left a Roman nose bridgeless. hot far from bloodkw.
It was Gee's last efort, as be was bent doable by the broken
ribs la the beet round.
7. Bodkin fought shy; Gee was unable to follow him, and
bed lost the use of the left Ode; but be made a gallant round
of it, and was thrown.
8. Bodkin placed a bit oa the teine.e, which woe ilia that
battle, as his adversary's seconds called oat the welcome
word.** enough."
London, England, 1820-07-08

LONDON:
SATURDAY RYINING, JULY 8. 18110.
--...-

An act of common decency has at length been
done—the Coronation is postponed. The couutry
is no longer to be disgusted by the pageant of a
Royal triumph, whilst the rights, the hamar, sad
all but the life of the Consort of the Throne are trying
within sight and hearing of the processional pomp
and the festive peals. he glaring impropriety of
such a course has at last struck the eyes of Ministers
themselves; not, indeed, without a few Parliamentary
hints of no mean strength and clearness, and they
have bowed to the universal seuse of the nation,
with a pliancy, which, it is to be lamest/4, has
formed no part of their nature in other matters.
This important concession was declared last night
the Commons, in reply to the satire given by MA
Beaustostv, the Member for Northumberland,
Monday next, he would move an Address to the KIWI
to suspend the Coronation till after the termlostios of
the proceedings against L. MAJKSTT. Lord CMlTLX-
niacin, by whom the communication was made, col"
trivet' however, with his usual felicity of 'apneas*,
whilst he put the House in possession of the hict,
to create the most complete ambiguity as to the mo-
tives on which it was grounded. Lowness of Mori
added to the intricacy of his phrases. contributed
to leave, not the public alone, but the surrounding
Members themselves, in that state of ignorance which
the Minister perhaps thought most coavesiont and pip.
lido upon this important point. Hence, whilst be
was understood by some to assert, that the post-
ponement of the Coronation " did not arks from any
consideration of the proceedings against hot 4J111111."
he misrepresented by others to have mid, "that distal
of the Queue ire as instant inquiry having bees im-
plied with, the whole state of the business was changed,
Wed it was soneideved proper to delay the Cososatios
till the result of the Investipooe slosh' be knees."
Windom may have been the statements olf the Holds
Lori, the wintry entertain no Arabs apse the
subject. Her woke has Imo heard, and what is maw
MOM taitual, it hoe been obeyed. Let the got be
London, England, 1820-10-13

X.IVTIC.II, INTEL LIGENi'S,%

The Chibeepher. 'Row. from Newcastle. boned to St.
John's Neakfonndlan.l, struck on the sandi near Nerth
Yarmouth. She put into Poole on the 10th loot. being
so very leaky that she could proceed on her ‘oyage.
NASSiU. .%I'o. 20.—A small wrecking res.,' arrired
limethis dey from Florida, with a cargo of stigar, from
a Mitch brig which got on shore on the Reefs ; here are
five mire small vessels loade4. and the brig is also corning
tip, we understand a !Treat dual injured. She is frank
Havannah for the Continent.

FALMOUTH. OCT. 9.—The Dutch ship Atmlante. from
Genoa, hound to Amsterdam, was this tiny released from
quarantine, and it is found nee sss as y, front the tia.nal4e
she has sustained, to discharge her cargo to repair her.
MARC ITU, OCT. I I.—An anchor, 44cwt 4qrs 416 with
shout 59 fathoms 17-inch cable, cork buoy and pus
buoy-rope, has been taken ap in Pan Sarni Hole, au
lainied here.

Thursday, about noon, a man of the =sae of ('asp.
bell, who is a member of the Port-Ulasrow Armed As.
ciation, and it is said, rendered himself conspicuous is
the unfortunate affray at Greenock on the Sat of April
last, was assailed with missiles in passim• through
the streets of Greenock, accompanied by his wife, by
a crowd of *omen and boys, and but fur the timely
interference of some of the respectable inhabit's%
would have, in all probability, have suffered sevoreir.
The man and his wife were conducted into a time
until the rabble dispersed, which occurred almost in.
mediatelv, and were then, without farther molests•
tion, escorted to one of the steam-bests, in which they
departed homewards.
London, England, 1820-10-13

TIC. a'i

may be at home now. I did not bear films Mies
Franklin where the letters were written from. Do yes
wig h *e should understand, that haviag reeeived these
letters from Franklltt, and hating pledged your Inatome
for his appearance on Monday, yon did not think it
necessary (your respectability having been made his.
shield) that you should inform tts of the letters 2—l
did not think it necessary. I had that sort of cool
tldence in him that I did not think it necessary. What'
sort of confidence could you have in a man who had sol
deceived you ?—Mr. W. repeated the former answer.'
Do you know a Mr. Cranhottroe or Khivett
Here a Gentleman came In, almost breathless, and said 1
a letter had just been received from a Gentleman at'
Dover, who knew Franklin, milt stated, that the lat-
ter was there on Wednesday afternoon, and had pro
cured a passport for France, In the name of Harrison.
Mr. Pearson instantly dispatched a letter to the French
Ambassador, to acquaint him with the circums ance,
and went himself to Lord Castlereagh's Office, where
he applied to for and obtained a promise of two letters,
one to the English Ainhassador at the Court of France,
and another to the Secretary of Passports, in order to
the detention of the fugitive. After some further con-
versation, Mr. Williams was sworn to the statements
he lie hail made, and Mr. Pearson and Vickery were,
it was understood, to start immediately to Dover in
pursuit of Franklin. To prevent the possibility of
error, a new warrant was drawn up, and signed, in
which he was designated William Fletcher, alias
Franklin, alias Forbes, who was supposed to have
taken a passport in the name of Harrison.

For the purpose of throwing all the light We ran on
the my.tery above referred to, we insert the following
letter which has appeared to-day iu Tite Timeee and
Meriting Chremicle.
London, England, 1820-10-13

ESSF:NCE OF SHRIMPS.

FROM the increasing' demand of this molt ad-
wired Sallee for all sorts of Fivn, ate. it his imitated Wt.
Proprietor, lIENRV POW ELL, at his Wholesale 0;1 Old
Italian Warehouse. Newgate-street, (where the Trade
mas he supplied with this and all other tienolac sauces.
Pickles. &e.) to return his most grateful acl.nowledgntents
to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the nine
time begs leave to acquaint them that it Is sold be all
the Oil and Italian 11 archouses in London. and by out or
inure respectable agents in ever) town throughout the
United kingdom.
°Meryl.. none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cull.
To Merchants. raptair.s, and others, it is puttentarly re-
eatunien.led fur shipping, as it is warranted to keep is an)
climate.
London, England, 1820-12-21

1T) THE EDITOR OF TUE STATESMAN.

Cu—l bed• to address you, for the purpose of
adding a sort of link to the chain of most suspicious
circumstances, tending to cowmen Franklin,.or some
other incenidiall, with the publication of the Glasgow
treasonable 'I tress of the lit of April, and which
have been laid before the public by the laudable ex-
ertions of Mr. Pearson. In doing this, I shall strictly
guard that nothing is stated except what every one of
my townsmen, who has been at the least trouble to in-
quire, knows to be true ; leaving altogether out of sty
sight the knowledge which I ant well aware some of
our eitises. (after the greatest labour and praise.
worthy exertions) possess of all the varied ramifications
of the diabolical plotting. of ths,l memorable period of
our country's history. The ioformatios of these gen-
tletnen I du not pretend to possess; bat.this 1 know,
sad do onsintaiu before God sod the nation, that cer-
tain peewits in Glasgow who might have employed
themselves in detecting delinqsests, are deeply impli-
cated in the publication of the atrocious placard above
alluded to. I cannot be more particular at presto ;
but Lord Archibald Mandible and Mr. Haste are pos-
sessed of all the necessary facts relating to this low