The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

T!!E TATFSMA

they inquired into. U. therefore granted a rule to
ghow rause.

Mr. Anat./qtr. reminded the Court, that the plain-
tiff had been six weeks in jail. Their Lordships
would, therefore, see the damages were not excessive.
—Rule .Nl4 'rattled.

TIIE T0L1.:3 OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE-
UPON-TYNE.

success by va.t numbers of the crowd, and that
,they were driven within the gates of the Man-
.ion-house. This and other assertions in the
paragraph alltuled to were directly the reverse
of the truth. T'-e fart was, that the officers upon
seizing some offensive persons In the crowd, placed
them within the gates of the Mansion-house fur
greater security, and then traversed the streets, to
prevent any further disorder. There never perhaps
was a. stronger proof than Saturday night presented
of the disposition of an extraordinary population col-
lected to celebrate a triumph, to acts of peace and good
nature. Ills Lordship lamented that the application
of the Editor of a 51orning• Paper, whose house had
stiffereal muck from the indignation of a wild multi-
tude, had not been made at an early period of the
evening., for he was convinced that very few of the
police moild have prevented an event which every one
is society must more or less deplore. lie had himself
gone to the house in question, and ascertained that
so injury hail been done, except what every body could
see front the street, and he led away 3 or 4110 persons
from the spot ; hot he could not help declaring that he
saw nut the slightest inclination in any of them to
commit riot or disturb:onea of any sort. Ile knew that
the Editor of the paper in question WAS dissati-lied
at V- conduct, anti seemed to think that he should be
in three or four places at a time, a power which none
even of his predecessors enjoyed; but he had only to
declare, that he had remained at Isis station, and that
he had Aeon as notch readiness to serve that indivi-
dual as he coald shew to any person under similar cir-
cumstances. The attack upon the home had been be-
gun and en.!ell within 15 minutes. There were pre-
parations made to prevent any recurrence of such im-
proper proceeding: hut, indeed, he apprehended no-
thing dangerous or mischicyJns from the approaching
celebration.

It appe..areal that the Lord Mayor had arrived a few
minutes after the house alluded to was burst open ;
31r. Alderman Waitliman arrive) at the same time.—
The latter addressed the crowd, and declared that the
enemies. and not the friends of the Queen had com-
mitted the owracr complained of. When the bird
Mayor reached the Nlalision-house, he addressed the
crowd that followed Lint, and advised them to go immune
to their wives and sweethearts.

Bow-acasKr.—Yrsterday, soon after 4 o'clock, two
men were brought to the other, from Coretot-garden
Nlai Let, ha.iiir in their lass-ession six muskets, six
*words and tour pistols, calling out " the Queen,"
ecc. They ;awn ards underwent an examination.
when Lack. the constable, said he met the prisoners,
in Iletirietta-street, nith the shove weapons, and be-
having. in a very disorderly way; and hearing one of
them saw they woad go into Corent-Barden Market,
and 1,..a their pines. he took them into custody.

The prinonern nuiol, their names wen. William liar-
vey, a enacts-maker, working fur Mr. Turner, of Long-
Acre, and William lines, a brans-founder ■ad sword
cutler, residing in 1111 d-street. Ile and Harvey had
been to liunvoforil-wharf, to fetch the weapons,
which haul arrives' there from Richmond, where they
haul brew lent to Mr. litanaret, the manager of that
theatre, for theatrical purponns. They helongeol to a
Mr. Benjamin Bowl, who supplied the small theatres
with the loan of such articles.

The weapons were examined, to ascertain if they
were mask for tbeatrirsj purposes, when five ont of
the ii;x swards were found to be so ; the other was
sharp. 4lnr of Ilse pistols had belonged to a dragoon;
the guns hail dints in theses, which the prisoners ac-
counted for by saying it was necessary when they
were to be fire.l on the stage.
The magistrate, believing the defence, discharged
the prisoners, hot detained the weapons till this slay.
A boy, only about IS years of age, the son of an
earthen-ware man in Covent-garden Market, who had
been impr•iperly intrusted with a horse-pistol, was
convicted in the penalty of twenty shillings.
William Oros was charged wit► a similar offence
in Little Russell-street. The defendant said that lie
saw no barns in firing on a rejoicing night, when the
Maristr,tt•, Mr. iliruie, observed that he was sorry
Englishmen 'lmolai so far forget the feelings due to
the female sex as to rejoice at the degradation of the
woman who had heen declared guilty by u major:ty of
the Perri.

Juba Elliott was convicted in the penalty of twen-
ty shillings for firing oir a squib in Granby-buildings,
Droiry-lane.

Wm. Stank was convicted of a similar offence in
the same plare.

Charles Kemp wa• eliargeJ with passing along Hart-
street anal James-street, Covent-garden, with a large
tire.lorausl, furring it into the fares of all the persons
he met, and throwing the hot rushers into all houses,
the floors of which were open, to the great danger of
wiling. them on tire. He Wilt committed.
4 'outplaint was !nought to the offier of a tntuultnous
heing as•rmbinl in Little Queen-street, !Annaba's-
inn.airlals. in consequence of an effigy being hung wit
at a public house. One of the complainants, appa-
rently a ehresetoonger, said his windows had been
'broken, although tie was wearing laurel ilevvolin the
button-holy of his coat. Mr. !Arnie ordered the pub-
lican to be ont far.

hree c plaints were made of daring robberies,
cononit!eol by a mnnrrous gang of thieves among the
mob, eNtim.tted at 40 or 50, near the door of the
Crown and Anchor 'l'avern in the Strand, is cons.-
(pence of the attraction of the caricature shop up-
po4ite.

•
It is expected at Brighton that the King will be
here on the IA of December, bet nothing decisive
actually transpired on the subject.
he ENt India Company's ship itackinghantsbire
arrived at Port Louis, Isle of Mauritius, on the sth
July, and was to proceed on her voyage to China on
the APBs.

1.41 w• A PPOINTP4 Itichards. Msg.
Barrister at Law. wen of Chief Saes Richards. to be
iteceiver-lieneral of the Court of ft:chequer. eke
Abel lloytey. Esq. deceased ; Mr: Sprenger. of the
Chancery Bar. to be one of the Master* of the Court
• Excis!quer.
Baron Grow's, or Grimm. has addressed a letter to a
►rench paper, the Muslim., relative to his conduct at
Carlsrnhe. Ilia °Wet is to Militia of the ithutiores
eetitatiae• and isfetinee. of Mr. ilictileshas tta ociallsa
of the eiroysAileiting and re-occupilag the ehagabet
of t►e 11.1 el Ice Nate,.

~i.

11%11'11C:a IXTEI.LIGEXCC""IIIa.
The Panlino, Betts, of Sunlerliml, and the Relines
gleam, of Feversham, run foul of rash other seat
Yarmouth, on the frtli inst. and both sunk, crew
saved.
The Christian, wanen elle, from Archangel to
Hanilittrgla, was log 24th Sept:mth, r, near Crab
Island.
The Conjunction, Itergstrom, from Stiwkholus
Calais, was lust on Lessor, the 16th ult. Crew wad.
The I.•ong Lars, Larson, from Jersey to Copeabagra,
was lost as Lessor, 2lst ult. Crew saved.
The Laura, Behnke, from lionineshurgh to Amster.
dam, was lost 2lst ult., about two miles from Frederick.
haven. Crew saved. Cargo saved and sold. •
'the Williams Pitt, l'unningham, from sierrii, to Lie,
don, was on shore at Trellrborg (Coast of Swain)
about 26th ult. and is full of water.
'I he Friends, Eon ler, from Leith to Petershurgliota
on shore, on Falsterbo Reef 26th ult. sal fall a
water.

The Woklfarth, .factinann, from Stettin to Pews.
burgh, was stranded on Ilurfalatsd 13th nit. hut gat og
by assistance of the Diving Company, and carried its
Ostergarn.
The Compagnion, Sneidan, from Trieste based to
flanshurgh, which put into Plymouth some. days riser,
having sustained damage on her voyage, must mind
part of her dirge to repair.
The Waterloo, Martin, from St. John's, N.ffi.teli.
verpuol, has been abandoned at Sea, having lust Mt
lower masts, dishier, ke. Crew saved by the Merriam,
arrived at Beannearis.
lil/1111ALTAR, Ott. 20.—A Venecislian brig privateer,
has been cruising at the entrance ot the Straits ler
Spanish vessels.
M.llr.aTe, Nov. I2.—A piece of %creek has been towed
on shore in St. Nichols Bay, near the Rernlvers. Sat.
sire goods have beds washed ashore along the whole
hoist of roast, as far upwards as Whitistahle.—An anchor
about 14cwt. with 40 or 50 fathoms dads., have been
taken np in nine fret water at low water. en she east red
of Margate Sand, and landed here this afternoon. The
boatmen report it to be their opinion, that the wreck
of the ship is lying its that spot frion the difficulty
they experienced in getting the anchor sal cable
clear.
M tau trx, Nov. 10.—The r of the ship Oakes,
of London, Alderson, has been wash. I on shore sear
the Rersilvers, which confirms her to have heee the
ship wrecked off Ibis place in the night of Wednesday
the rstls inst. Several articles are scattered along the
roast, In addition to those brought in here, sad mese-
coring and collecting as much as possible.—As 1111e11111,
Newt. 2 qrs. with ahont 30 fathoms 14-inch new rage,
has been landed here to-day. 'Flory were rat wear res-
terday morning by an outward-buena ship. then ncling
about a toile N. N. E. of the Ram tinny of Mar-
gate Sand. She put hack again immediately for the
!titer.

The " Narigation Act," passed at the last Sessina
of Congress, went into operation en the 2d nit.
his act prohibits the importation into the Unitel
States from the British West-India Islands, a
tides, ether than the produce of those
Sir James Crawford, who has been so
in legal proceedings Ittfore the tribm
with the Doke de Grammont, Duke de
other intliTilluals of distinction, has, by
dent in the process, been sentenced to
prisonment, and 2,4100 f. fine.

sada, of boyar-
lot/nits, &t.
io beg involved
,iinals of Paris.
is (laicise, sad
y a recent la&
six 11/01018 be.
•
rivals of grail
abondant. and
as considerabl.
was sere link
be disiosised afr
from last Mos-