biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-06

Struriair is mode. fort iter fa re.
The !revetment nilld—the care elbetnel.
AC.IN DI D Ega•ti tin t ion of Professional P .otensions
14 oily to be feared by those who are coos Miss of in-
ce-acity:
npressed at an early period of • r professional es
with the Importance of a more minute attention to a class of
diseases peevlicrly Miceli's! the grander olm•rations of Ns-
tore. we boldly deviated from *hat was held to be medics,
orthodox c : ntiarked the vatintings of cusp\ deism. and, hyde.
feeling its vile purposes, consider ourselves Justly ratified
to that approbation and patronage which, fer twrtty years.
have Tenanted our successful and devoted aledies.
estimation of our enlialitenad brethrenosho frequently appesi
to our opi don, is mu additional gratification to our mid,:
while oar authority from the College i:self, strengthened as
it Is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of elmost eters
Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect tla
sanctity of nor fame from envy nr misrepresentation.
The Impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want ars.
tion in the matuter man. often lead to the effects of a coo
tagious disease: happy, therefore. may the early applicant
be coiled, *hose anxiety can be elle% iated by a few day
care; mad even in the more advanced stages, characterised
by numerous sympto:ns, vie can Illustrate our asserion, by
rendering the ;rentment mild, the cure effecual.
Every organic change. or functional dislttrhanre. inci-
dental to the generative economy. falls equally within our
province, end will yield to our attention. Among these are
diseases of the urethra, werkdess. and constitutional &ranee-
Ugenl4. of however long duration.
The child of inanition nmy be restored to appetenee. and,
ins cad of being exhausted by persons del,ility. he will rir
Mate the manlier proof of vigorous inspntse. Tic limits ef
an advertisement do not allow the Cbllltint at!ots or our sub
jests, but they are tuitii4 detailed in a W-ra %. •
lished. called The .Egis of Life," the
accompanied with an increasing practice. ire istsiteniWile
proofs of our general utility. Tito Book can be. had at In,
(16, Pall-Mail : 41, Pieraililly in. Prince's-
street. tsolto; 174, and St, Fleet-street; or at any Book-
sellers.

No disposes are felt with greater poignonev b)• the sufferer
than those oceasinned by his nwn imprudruPu; and in no
eases of consultation is liberality of education in the Wry
te.isor more desirable. than there the most mstmunded
'Menet. k ',farmland the most inviolable score)' is expected:
thus the term: are plaint:: mated at the first inters iew. or in
answer to letters minutely detailing the at upturns, sad is
closing a remitto nee for medicine and atit:ce, which an be
forwortikt to to” part of the world.
GOSS and (•0., NI. It. (•. Anrgoons, 11. IFlouverie-are.d.
Fleet-street.—.l pri%ate door room' the corner.
London, England, 1820-11-01

loniere's hotel, Leicester-impale, under the following
tircttetstancev:--The defendant is one of the wit-
nesses who had been retained to glee evidence for the
Qneen,ani on Saturday last he dined at the above
hojel ; after which be called fur a pint of wins. The
master of the house being mach engaged at the time,
Burgin could not immediately procure the wine called
fur, and consequently he twice entered the room with-
out it ; and, on being questioned by defendant, pro-
mised to bring it as soon as possible. After this the
waiter was engaged in the yard belonging to the
premises, when he was suddenly accosted by Salradori,
who had left the dinner-room in search of hint, and
who immediately put the question, " Where is my
wine ?" when be seised liurgio by the collar with one
hand, and with the other gave him a blow which
knocked him down.

Mr. [retie, the magistrate, before whom the charge
was made, explained to the defendant, that the law
of this country would not allow of any person taking
the law of revenge in their own hands by a‘sAult4, Ecc. ;
itnd the defendant being convinced of the impropriety
of his conduct, a compromise took place between the
parties.
London, England, 1820-02-15

" Morrisson's Hotel, Fee. 9, IWO."

Friday morning last, a respectable gentle nen travel-
ling in has gig. through Loughborough, called at one of
the inns to partake of bresklast : accordingly the Gatti
preparations were forthwith made, :►ll4l he eat (lowa as .
regaled himself with the utmost chetrfuluess awl satin
faction. When the waiter took away t!►e crockery arw
emptied the tea-pot, lastead of the usual Lures, etittou
hut a teiep of hey ! trim found therein. which it .0 ea►o
tut gentletuan brought from the stable, wber► he wen
to gave directions for feeding his horse, and preferred i
Ito the meal beverage of lemon or soootsong. alma elej
xeore, sad tee all beco►ae Se.bnehaelnez.• s x rto (motel
London, England, 1820-11-08

THE kING I'. XIX ►. ITHIIETT, R SET.

The SOLICITIMMENIIIIAL, yin being asked if he had
any thing to move, wished an early flay to he appoint-
ed for the further arguiw•nt 6,1 this rose. After va-
rious days had been proposed, it was ultimately agreed
that the ra-e should be proceeded with the Thitrsday
after nest.
London, England, 1820-11-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP RING'S BRNCH, Nob.
Before Mr. Jostles, ILITILIT Slid Mr. Jostle* Base.
The Court was occupied the greatest part of the day
in hearing motions fur new trials.

SAN DES V. SMITH.

This was en action fur the use and occupation of a
house under a parol letting " front year to year, or
so long as the parties shall please, until the tenantry
51i.411 duly ter.nivate." The question was, whether
the tenantry was determinable at the end of the second
year. by a notice to quit. At Guildhall, before Mr.
Justice Best, the plaintiff hail a verdict, with liberty
to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit, and Mr.
MarryaU now moved accordingly, and obtained a rule
to shew cause.

►Rt7ICH r. ►CTVRS.

This wal a qwi tam action to recover a penalty of
lOW. under the 22d (Jeo. 111. c. 41, fur voting at the
!Ate election. for Arundel, defendant beitig a collector of
lend•tax. At the last Slttiei Assizes, before C.
Richards, the plaintiff had a verdict, n ith liberty to
the defendants to move to enter a nonsnit.

Mr. BARN IV% ELL now moved accordingly, and relied
upon the second section of the Act, which exee.pts
pers+n►s in the situation of the defendant fruu► the
pe-
nalties of the statute.

Rule to •Iles cause granted.
A rItINA r. /RANCH.

This was action against the owners for coppering a
vessel, tinders orders siren by the Captain. The ship
had gimr upon au o..casional voyage up the
raiscan, and the question was, whether un•ners of a ship
are liable for articles net absolute necessaries, fur-
nished under orders of the Captain, without their
sanction ur authui ity. The question left to the Jury,
by Mr. Justice Best, at Hnildhall, was, whether the
Captain Iliad acted prudently in 'mina the ship cop-
pered for such a voyage. They found fur the defend-
ant,, and

Si IKLETT, upon motion, now obtainril a rule
fur setting :Aside the verdict, and granting a new

JAI K4ON r. 4:II!ErN.

This wag an motion for words impnting. to the phin-
till that he had vet fire to a home. At (foil Ms he-
roin. 31r. Justice Best, the plaintiff had a verdict for
111/. with liberty to move to enter a nungult upon ob-
jections to the pleaditivs, for that no gpecitic lions"
was poin.eol out, neither iliol it aprar that the hong,-
adjoined others, so as to Shell* that the slander was of
and concerning. an offence whioli would he Minnow,.
Oa motion by 34. th-weer, a rule isi was granted
fur entering a nominit.
London, England, 1820-08-12

MARRIAGE ARTIELEA.

Lynn 'RAN' IR OSNORNE f. DT OSIVIRNf
AND C!III.D :EN AND sir. RICU.LnD4 AXII
LUItD t 01A lIIST:.R. TRUATEEd.
_ _

Zia HoaN►, stated, th.•t this was a hill filed by the
plaintiff, in order to have the judgment of the Court
as to the 11)11StItliii1)11 of the articles, it tented be-
tween the pi ainrill, on . the one part and i►is preFent
wife, and Sir Richard. Richards and Lord Colchester.
the trustees for her Ladyship oa the usher, previous
to their marii:.ge, which tool. plate in The
s-ih:tstu•.• of those articles was, that fir the purpose
of secnring a jointnre to his Lordship'. then intended
wife, in case She should snrvitt• him, the ttlits of
O.'. 09/. should br vested in 3 per cent. Consuls Li
the its ties of the trustees, and that it should be
allowed to aectimiltite doting Lord an•l Laity Us-
t►urnc's joint lives, hut that if it accumulated 1..
50,0141/. the accumulation should there cease, aul
his Lurd•hip should after that receive the dividends
fum the 511,0011/. during the joint lives of
hititseil and Lade, Lot that if her Latlyslap should
survive him, it Aittultl he charged with the payment of
UW?. n year for her use during her life. The ori•
final 20,10110/. had in fact siecutuukted to G!',Otni.,
And the pr..ver of the present bill was, that the plain-
tiff should be allowed to receive the divide►ttis oil
511,000!.; that the remainder of the acettinnlarit.n
should he sold out, and that the plaintiff might be a:
lil►crty tat add as 111/144 as would make the rents:Wei
20,006:. mach sum he wished to have vested in cer-
tain mortgalfes under the sanction of the Cuort. 'The
short to. mien, however, wow was, whether the plaio-
tiff should or should not be authorised to receive the
dividend: nn the .10,11U0f. It was contendeo,, soar
from the whole :enour of the marriage articles,ahis
was the design of the parties.

Mr. 3itAl ON ':o!luteed 00 the same side.
Mr. Was'? appeared fur Lady F. Osborne. and the
rhildren, and said they had no objection to the pr -
sent application.
Lhe Lo-to tit tNCELLOIII asked if any Counsel ap-

peared for the trusters':
ft was answer'd that the 3tterney-1i..ni.:41 was ;n-
-'structell to appear for the trebtees, bar he was not in
Coati.
The Loin CliA scsiLoit said, that where a dOleit 34
to the propriety of this application had appeared t
such able lawyers as Sir Rkbard Richards and Lord
Colchester, ha rand ostpossibly eater tbls case with-
.nn hearing what Heir Colossal bpd to say. •
The further brain( was therefori postponed.
London, England, 1820-08-12

PROSPECT OP HARrisr.

The harvest Las been partially mamma
vicinity of this city, and on Monday nest will be very
generally begun. Rye, oats, barley, and w4alitit:
moment are cuttiog within the range of is: The
crepe upon the light lauds are particularly
...
and of barley especially, saes of which mese& ' -
aey ihnorr year, the straw numb" ves,' rheor
sap
On the northern ander' aides of the ,
Willie heavier sells ef *heeds*end
pees it will be
In days or a fortnight before bereft ton be '•
TM sportsmen will thee he deprived Of Oak' ii,
which will be curtailed by the deuttnitiee se' gigs
the lateness of the semen atpl the Mar. Though a k
assatiry of birds wedrlelk Yet year. the Increase
be by no means prepaid...to. We are add the
utters scarcely euesed a Aegis field widest .
Foe or mere mow aid diet die barren pairs
1 genres very namerena—(Noniied lfeeessig).
The Lord Chaaciller yeeersday "wished Milos
I tbe Bankrupt Prtitisas In bio Court. sad der View..
r Chancellor intimated to dm bar his intends a dlefilte '
until II o'clock this night, to get thyme' tbooobp bbr •
paper if it sbeeld be necessary.
London, England, 1820-02-23

TO TILE LIVERY 07 LONDON.
iTING accepted the fiatterinz invitation of a
sieeroas and most respeetable liody of the ?Avery to
,•1 taedidat.• fur the honour of representing the City
at ths ensuing Election, feisaded upon a ma-
r astir approbation of my public conduct in
oreerriae Parllausents. I tale the liberty of re.
.iicitiag the favour of your Vote sad In-
.
rl.sce me in tiro distinguished and responsible
Me tuitions and arduous duties of which
aftliens I Lase the gratification of being elected) I pledge
(filcherse with the same faithful sent, intlns-
isilepoOrrire. which acquired and retained the
wy :e.loss Citizen. during twenty-seven
,'rte lOW cirri:fill pc:l,d of the hiatory of my coils-
To, gosid.mata indulceece of my Friends havins ho-
les t repieNt me nut to undertake the duty of a
.^t Canvass, will. I trust, be accepted as a sufficient
firtialomissiont should. however, the time per-
, ig) Family will have the satkiaotion of waiting
, „nog Mir that heolosaiitiorltsreet os my beMtt
I 'semi a, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful serving,
id Lilo' Tavern, Feb. W CUKTIR.
Thu Committee for conducting the Election. in
sate of representations which have been circulated.
inggsbent upon them publicly to declare, that his
is wither in coalition with, or opposition to, and
airtlaMidate.

Torftamittee meet daily at the I.onilon Tavern. %here
oreirmiaatioas respecting the Election are requestedl,
irsiavwd•
London, England, 1820-02-23

THLSTATESMAN.

into the minds of their fallow citizens, by celebrating the
principle ;glottis>, whit Writes the valiant to battle.
The 'majority of both ()reeks and Romans loherited a
ilinperstitiews five, and they were tinnily persuaded that
if the holy was subtitled, the soul was unblessed; ima-
gining that all such, who had not obtained a grave on
earth, could end no rest in a future state, not being per.
milted to enter Elysium; but that the spirit of the de-
ceased wandered (or a hundred years on the shores of the
St} x, or hovered about the spot where the body lay; for
that reason, the duty of interment was with them indis-
pensable, as innumerable passages of their authors will
abundantly prove. For this purpose their travellers,
whenever thee met with a dead body, uniformly cast
dust or mould upon it three times, and of these one
handful at least upon the bead ; this they did if tliNr
haste was ever so urgent.
Some persons, allowed the rites of burial, were distin-
guished by pecans,. eircumst • those killed by
lightning were buried by themselves, being thought
odious to the gods, of which see Plin. ii. M.; those who
wasted their patrimony also forfeited the right of burial
in their father's sepulchres; and those who were guilty
of self-murder, were disposed of privately, without the
usual solemnities; those, likewise, who were considered
public or. private enemies to the State; such who be-
trayed their country; all tyrants, who were looked upon as
enemies to their country and race; those who died in
debt, whose bodies at Athens belonged to their credi-
tors; and, lastly, those offenders who suffered capital
punishment, but especially such who were exposed on
the cross. This last superstition was also believed in
Jades, whence the motive for the miserable death of our
Saviour.

, PRICE of irrocKs THIS
Soak Stoat
I pee Cent. ited.
3 pet Cent. Cenci
S 4 per Cent. 77Asi
4 per Ceuta. R7A
per Ct. Nary
Long Ann. IS 3-1
Imp. pet Ceat. Awn. 871
London, England, 1820-02-23

MUTINY BILL.

On the motion of the CIIANCFJ of the EX-
CHI64/11:1t, the Report of the Mutiny Act. Contianing
Hill was received, the amendments were agreed to, and
the Hill ordered to he read a third time that day, if then
engrossed .—lt was subsequently read a third time, and
passed.

LOCAL JURISDICTION! DILL.
On the motion of Mr. ABP.ItURI/31BY, the Local
Jurisdictions Bill was read a third time and !mimed.
Mr. HUME moved, that an humble Address be pre-
sented b his Majesty, praying that the Returns of the
Commissioners appointed in 1814 to audit the weenie
of Ceylon, the Mauritius, Malta, and the Cape of Hood
'tape, be laid before the House. It was more than eine
months since lie made a similar motion, and yet the ac-
counts were bat partially returned. It w•as to be ob-
served, that those Commissioners (three in number) re-
ceived 111110/. a-year each out of the public Treasury.—
Ordered.
London, England, 1820-02-23

ADJOIKNUZNIT 01 TUZ ROUST.

The CHANCELIAM of the EXCHEQUER race tta-
tier, that he would to-morrow Move that the House, on
its rising, should adjonru w Friday.
Adjourned at balf-post Fire o'clock.

On the motion of Mr. MA BERLY, on Monday night,
Accounts were ordered of the Net Revenue from the
10th of October, 1819, to the stb of January, mu, .e-
-parating England from Ireland ;
Also, an Account of the New Duties, distinguishing
each Duty, if possible;
Also, au Account of the deficiency of the Consolidated
Fond up to the 3th of January, andthe manner in which
it is intended to make good the game. The Honourable
tientleman said, that he understood the arrears of the
Consolidated Fund were great to an unprecedented ex-
tent. He nntlerstood that there were from ten to clued
millions of • .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER slid,
that the Honourable 3leruher was mistaken—the amount
of arrears op to the sth of January was eight millions
s:x hundred thousand pounds. In comparing the la-t
quarter with the corresponding quarter of the previous
year, there was an increase of six hundred thousand
pounds of thu Fund ;he hoped, therefore, that the arrear
would be considerably diminished in the quarter ending
the Gth of April.
Mr. MABERLY said, in addition to the eight mil-
lions six hundred tl .and pounds, there was an addi-
tion of two Asillions six hundred thousand pounds, which
hr left on! of his estimate.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured
the ifonottrahle lentleman Chit he was In error. The
Right lion. tlentleman went on to give a short explana-
tion, hut in a tone of voice so extremely haw, as to be
altogether inaudible in the ;alter'.

The charge against the brepree Blase is for hat' If
renewe,l, in ansittalitiell tenses, the inculpation of M.
Clause) de l'onsosergnes, and prohlighal in large chow-
t-re, OKi, M. Derezre e'est rows gni eves lei le Pee de
Berri! In conseqnettre of the preceding eonspl.siost
of the Minister, the number of the Paper ruosplaitwit
of ha* beets oeizeil, in virtue of a warrant of the Atlas-
ney-tioorral. .

Scarcely had Lewis Peter Limes.' heen escorted .o the
place where he nriderwent his first examination, when a
gate, at some distance frau the spot, being shut with
mach clangour, the report was observed to excite on ht.
Gee, ■atnrally inexpressive, a look that itnmediat• y
struck all present. "I. thought." Lowed briskly
" that I heard the distant report of cannon.•
It was feigned to the assassin that he had missed hi •
aim. " Oh," said he, "I am perfectly tranquil; hr (th..
Duke) will die befire MPS awl if you err sletermiiithi 0:.
my death, let me be executed in four-atitkwet ty
for yen little know what will ensue?"
The eariaidesess of the weather of late, brings to our
recollection the reply ei a Neapolitan, w►o, us return-
ing to his own artistry, mid being t►ere asked what kind
of a climate they hml•in England, sail, " they had
months winter, and three nonalo that the debit h;
cvul•l not describe.


1-

PY
London, England, 1820-02-23

PRir.4ITI(O9IIII6.SPONDENCE.

tti, Floe. e are at this moment in a very
Odin*
ai led state. micleisl may be remarked on the count&
1
Of numbers, though they dare not express theta-
;ekes, for in feet the mad, of the people are much ex-
t+erated. Vie rage for dnela hes again commenced:
in this way the feelings of Frenchmen evaporate, when
they cutout write and complain. The consequences will
be serious. for things art in a forced, an unnatural, state
a: the present monsent. The French military have beets
humiliated'; this they cannot brook. They dissemble,
but they do not cea.se to feel.—We are at this moment
anxiously looking for the defraudment art the duel that is
to take place between laulaistwat (Use de Victim') and
the Due tie Vits-Jatents ; it will he a cembet a 2 meet. Illy
:hare-master was the other day implicated Uwe* of these
political duels ; he once, poor fellow, knew better times,
and wore %lib tumour an epaulette; he was killed on
the spot.
On Tuesday Men,. D'Ecqueville, a superior officer in
the Uarde Royale, having bete at the Ilmilleries, and
seeing the melancholy state into which every thing was
thrown, had been usable to restrain his tears. Oe corn-
ing to the table Whine, where he generally dined, his
tears were visible as be sat at table. Mons. Lecoin-
ire. as Aide-de-l!anip of Mammas, who sat opposite, see-
iol, this, took some water in a glass, and dipping his fin-
ders in, applied it to his eyes, in derision. Upon this
.q. D'Eciteeville said," there is sot enough," and threw
a glass of' water in his face. They fought in consequence
yesterday morning, and M. Lecointre was stout through
et c heart.
It is an unquestionable fact, that the viperous. heroic,
conduct of the One de Berri has conciliated the winds
of all orders of people. even of those who were the
least disposed in his favour. It is certain that the as-'
sassin replied to the question, " When did the idea of
tt is crime first, enter into your mind Y 0. When I saw
.Y..onsieur enter the tows of Mets in theotitist of foreign
syltliers."
When be was told that his namelv•ilW beam ever
exit-mfr./, be answered, " Yee cannel 111..soroof that t
emit till fifty years are pat; Brutes's, Dame it not eta
crated."
London, England, 1820-02-23

1111101 ILLICTION ►OLLI BILL.

Sir H. PAKNELL moved the third reading of ;he
Irish Eketio■ Polls Bill.

On the question being put,
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he understood that this
Bill introduced important regulations at Irish Electioai.
He bad not hiunrlt time to inquire into the enactuieuta
of the Bill ; but understanding that it was much de.dre.l
on the other side of the water, he gave it his support.
After a fewwords from Sir H. Etaxsu.,

The Hon. C. H. HI TCHINSON observed, that at
the approach of a lieneral Election, it was necessary that
&leathers sbooki watch with the greatest jealousy any
measure which tended to infringe upon the rights.of
electors.—(Hear, hear!)--Ile had particularly uuticed
this Hill in its diferent stages, determined to give it Ilk
decided opposition, if he funud that it was calcnlated t i .
have any such operation. He was now, however, happy
to find Irow the lion. Baronet himself, that the measure
would have no such effect, and therefore he was not pre-
pared to give it any opposition.
After a few words front Lord Mouxvcsaithes, the
Tiill was read a third and passed.
Lord PALUEILSTON presented Accounts of the
Monies received and paid to Half-pay Cotainissions.--
Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1820-08-15

PRUBBIIB.--in consequence of the demand for
Red greet benefit derived from the use ofPIPIDIN's
PATENT TRUSSES, without Metallic spriags, 13 AWAN
std Co. beg have to infol-rn the Public that their Menefee-
hry is Now at Noo-1100,-Fiset-street.—These Trusses are
highly approved of by Ole most eminent Surgeons in town
and eseetry sad resammeaded on amount of their great
sad ealform pressure without chafing. Respectable refer-
mires can be given to Surgeons and others who have proved
their geed eferts.—Tbose by whom Steel Trusses have
here woes give lb. decided preference to P. Pfeifle's.
Persoetheadiagtbealreasferesee of the body below
the hips, sad the largest part of the thigh, stating which side
they are Illicteti, may depead on being correctly fitted.

LAll'llllOl JAPAI: still triumphs in the weed
Of just meows, by public voice decreed!
AJINDERS and Company, sole Proprietors of
tl:e real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating
the hitnwir conferred on them is the decided preference
given to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous end dis-
tenting Public. beg leave to tender the homage of their most
grateful acknowledgments. Haying been graelossly pa-
trosised by his Royal Highness the Prime Regent. they are
low placed in the pre-etuinunt situation of Blackleg Amu-
lecturers to his Majesty. and have in consequence altered their
label, by substhadag on the bottles. Re. the Royal Arms for
the Prince's Crest ; and more particularly to mark the die-
*Wm, their names will henceforth appear on each label it
&TITIAN Lirrlana.
The above inestimale Composition Is still prepared sod
said Wholesale, at their Original Wirehonse. No. &
Marc. Temple Bar. London (both In Liquid and Paste), at
the following Prices, vit. is *Mies at &I. lUd. lid. and Is.
melt:M. as is also Haver vtch-approved Royal Root-Toe
'Mete: and Retailed by all respectable Shopkeepers in
WM Molted Kiagdum. •
• • Orelt Allowance to Merchants, Cap!aini, and others.
for I:spot:clot).
•
London, England, 1820-02-24

etPPLIILS.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a Conaniitte,-
of Supply, when a Resointion,voting a sum of 1,1.1410,Unty.
was ~creed to, to pay off the Exchequer Bills and Aid,
granted in INI9, now outstanding and anprovided tar.
—The Report was onirred to be received on Friday.
Lonl JOHN RUSSELL presentel a Petition frusta a
person named Hatfield, complaining of the corrupt in-
fluence of the Duke of Rutland in the borough of Casts-
bsidge. Petitioner complaisedaisat this
great, that none were made freemen of that borough
the dependents, or the dependents' dependants ok
hike. Petitioner went on to state, that the original char:re
()tithe horongli had been parloined by an individual, and
another snlsstitnied in its stead, by weans of which, the
flake of Rutland, from his influence, was enabled to re-
turn such Representatives to Parliament as he pleased.
The Petitioner also complained of having lately, when
'attempting to quell a riot, been struck by a constab!e,
when he applied for redress, he was accused of helot a
rioter, and held to hail. He was ultimately tried, L.
notwithstanding the partiality of the Judge, be was a .
quitted. He prayed the interference of the House.
Noble Lord observed, that as this subject would In.
brought before the new Parliament, he should content
himself with simply moving that the Petition be re-
rei ved. The Petition was reed, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. tIOULBURN brought up an Account of the
Civil Offices and Military Staff at Ceylon.—Laid on the
table.
London, England, 1820-02-24

GENER ELECTIO.V.
TO THE INDEPENDENT EI.F.ITORS OF THE
BOROUOII OF READINU.
OINTLEVEN,
AN unfeir,ned respect for the memory of Rim late
'tenets's'e and revered Monarch, has hitherto re-
strained ate from addressing you upnou a subject which most.
nevertheless, soon call for your attention.
By the death of the King a General Election will Deese-
Ball) take place within a short period‘
1 had the high honour. Gentlemen. to b- returned to the I
present Parliament on the purest principles of independence
est your pert, and, 114 it may he fairly presumed. by fal'4o2
also of your perfect approbation of my politics! principle..
I again ors? myself. Gentlemen, as a Candidate for lb*
honont of heists one of your Representatives. Upon this
ecestsioa, the following questions will suturally offer these-
selves to your minds:—
I Ifni Mr. Palmer-seed np to his principles t--flan be. it
Say willOttstiodeaad or falsified the sentiments he expressed,
or the promise's and prefessions he made to as t—in short.'
his he. line- he has beefs our Representative. faithfully.
dilicently. and honest') performed ld;s duty to us, and to his
Country
T readily admit, Gentlemen. t!iat if yon eantyot be fully
satisfied upon these important points. I can have no claim
to your flume conlidenee and support. I shall make no On.
becoming vaunts or protestations. It Is for pls. gentle-
men. to misfire. to aerntinilo. and to decide: and I feer-
leash 9.1 V (MU* to vnwr honor. integrity. and con-
sistency. la the event of any rontest arising at the seat
Election. I have no doubt flint It will he marked by the
same spirit of independence which W 24 so honourably dis-
played at the last. and that the great majority of the Elec-
tor: of Residing. will continue to merit that MTh enemeldtm,
whield, in these corrupt times. has in Motional! distin-
guished them, of being uol ght, unbiassed. uncontrolled.
1111,0 the bonnet. Gentlemen. to be, with gratitude and
respect. )our faithful and obedient Servant.
41•11 P.tI.IIER.
Rendline. Feb. I. 11410.
London, England, 1820-02-24

LOUT L.

•
Lewis Peter Lonvel was born on the ;Lb of October,
1710, at Versailles. He was domiciled at Cusset, Cass
too de Lapalice, department de He entered
the principal batallion of the artillery-train of the B:-
guard, in Ventlemiaire,in the 14tb year of the Republic,
sad was employed is saddler. The batallion was re-
cite's! in I:406. lie is about 14' centimetres high • his hair
white, eye-brows the same, fare large, no-e and motith
gmall, chin round, and tare of an oval form. The search
whir+ was ovule in his lodeings has lead to no disco-
very. When first taken to prison, he only had the usual
allowance; he now has provisions from the infirmary,
outdating of meat and soup; he drinks no wine. He
seems offended when his interrogators insist upon his
having accomplices; he replies, that be should not have
been so imprudent as to entrnst his secret with permit's
*lto might have been tempted to betray him, in the
Impel of receiving a high reward. He explains his ex-
trot palmists' by saying, that he fears the secret might
Mgr him if he were to be intoxicated; he boasts of
hie mime, and speaks with disdain of Ravaillae, whom
Its ~islets as the vile instrument of fanatics, without
conraee. By keeping him on a low diet, he imagines
that it Is Wended to enfeeble his organs. He complains,
as of a torture, of the troublesome precautions that are
adopted to secure him from destroying himself. He is sur-
prised that a razor to shave himself with, should be re-
fused him, and speaks of suicide as a weakness of which
he is incapable. His character is composed, a firniams
without deception, of an attentive politeness far beyoad
the class of persons to which he belongs ; bat what
I astoaishe, his guards the most, is to see him remain
incessantly inaccessible to all remorse, glory in his
i crime, coolly anticipate his prinishtuent, and sleep pre-
foundly, and with tranquillity.

.......__,...—_14__.,„ .
The rernisins bf the Duke tie Berri will 6 MO
v eyed to St. Denis on l'oesdav morning, to ,4
main in the Chapel until the *King appoints mi.
funeral ceremony.
.•
It appears tertaia that the fruit woman (Loti
vel's mistrew), who has been taken into aseiedy,
has made important disclosures.
It is now positively said, that Louvel bas berkti.
le &closures, from which it appears that ..
•
1' is the result of a coospiraCy. The IC ;
miaow" in the disision des Vieilles-Thui
tosedieeti a deposition, arhiah promises to
k
tidal*. died.--{lo Quotidienrie.)
di ra r.idla n. .

~~.T- ~

.
London, England, 1820-02-24

SOUTH AMERICA.

BITRACT OF • LETITR IILOWIIIII.I (IAYlt•00). DAITO
',emus 3U.

" Formidable preparatldos have been made, and are
wahine., for the invasion of Peru. by combined opera.
Liens and concentrated movements ; and the money
raised at Buenos Ayreefer thr defence of that city, is to
he appropriated to that object. it is supposed that an
army will march upon Uma, through Alto-Peru, from
Buenos Ayres, whiles:me oft; or 7 thousand men will go
by sea from ChM( The aemiversary of Chili has been
celebrated Whit kl.eat pciAlp ; illuminations and firc..
works continued for Brew days, with the usual ceremo-
nies of reviews. A ■ew regiment, called the Huard of
Honour, has Leen raised, and remains, with the escort
tif-cavalry, continually in the quarrel (barracks) of the
place. The Buenos Ayres troops are here, ab.)ut VICO
strong; General St. Martin has recruited about 3,tilftl I

LONDON:

THURRDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1820.
An occurrence took place last night. which
created, aid continues to create, very considerable
sensations in the breasts of the public. Whatsoever
might be the nature of the information, ttimugh
whomsoever con%eyed, or by what channels, the
SEERRTARY Of STATE, for the HORSE Department,
directed that the chief acting Magistrate (Mr.
Btarste) should repair, with a proper posse of con-
stables and assistants, to a certain rendezvous on
the Edgeware-road, with a warrant, a species n
general-warrant, since it does not appear that
the names of several persons arrested were known.
They were armed, and refused to surrender when
called upon to do so, and in consequence of which
I a furious :meek and defence took place, in which
one of the peace-officers, in the lirst report we re-
ceived, is said to have fallen dead on the spot. A
party of root Cuards, under the command of
Captain Frrz-Ct ARENCE, was within call, if their
I assistance should be required.
•We have given the details in th 4 manner of a
Circular issued from the 011 ice itself, as 'also The
E.rtrnordinary Curette, issued early this morning,
aid have subjoined such other pieces of infortna-
t lion aiewe selected ledge the great variety carryitg!
the appearance Of truttf stills *diem. •
For the present we will content ourselves with
' the declaration that, whatever may have been the!
iweak or wicked design of the conspirators in ques-
•
London, England, 1820-11-30

i .
4

nave and choir to the seat4.appointed for her, heisted
by the Lord Mayor, and followed by the gentleuten
alreAdy mentioned lady Ann Hamilton was on the
Queen's riJit, and Sir Hobert Wilson and Mr. Huh.
house on her It On Lady Ann Hamilton's right
was Mr. Home, and Mr. B. Beau 1111 l tit. Mr. Keppe;
Craven 5t0..1 below, in front of her Majesty.
Having left the Queen seated, the Lord 3laynr, fol•
lowed by the Aldermen and City-otlicera, proeno4,4 to
the opposi•e side of the choir, and took his seat, Mr.
Alderman Wood being on his left, and Sheriffs %faith•
man and Williams, and their Under-Sheriffs, on the
left of Alderman Wood. The members of the ems.
ration who were present then arranged thetuseirpo,
their respective places. The depntation of ladies, who .
previously sat on the forms it: front of the contsrenhc•
table, now removed to the side-seats on each side of
the pulpit. Dr. Hughes took his private seat at the
end of the choir.

Her Majesty wore a whit, Kerseywere pelisse, vitt,
trimmings or white satin swansdown. 'Her head was
covered with a white veil As soon as she was platei
in her seat, she turned routed, anti, kneeling shirty
down, offered up the usual silent prayer.
The usual morning service was then read--the
prayers by the (tee. Mr. Hayes, and the Litany by lig
Rev. Mr. hidden and the !tee. Mr. Park.

The Litany was read as amended on the *remiss rf
his present Majesty, no notice being taken of her hls.
jesty's name. In the general thanksgiritir, the porn.
thetical clause which it is customary for the officiating
cler?,ymsn to read at the request of any indiridsal who
desires to offer up a particular thanksgiving MU also
omitted on this occasion.
London, England, 1820-11-30

DRUEILANE THEATRE.

A new piece, for which the play-bills assails ilso title
and dignity of a .llneiral Prima, was produced on Tues-
day, and repeated last night at this theatre. Its music
consists of one of MOZART'S eremite', a few noisy, cho-
ruses, some old and some new (not °rifles!). and one
song, which, theses executed by Madame Warms,
with all the charms of her "deep-ainicing tones" and
captivating style, was far from being cadent. These
are the musical attractions of the piece, and they are
supported by an attempt at comic and serious stage ef-
fect. The plot is taken from some of the !sextantsl ex-
cursions of the renowned Cal;ph Maroon Alraschid
through his well-governed city of Bagdad ~ from
which clreontstance the piece derives its title of
or, The Cefiph Gad the Cobbler. It has received the
approbationoverasy of theen
spublic,
vtehno at!? i
tswet
oar e
rataiot
ika less
frn nut forrtofthewit is
dialogue W
remarkable
which
hfwr enoutshuianiglybluor ak fir
spirit,
of all the barbarous and hacknyed puns, to Ai*
appurtenances of a cobbler have, from time int
given birth. The attempts at " higher thinp"Sett ,
mere lamentably deficient. Some prostate Mate
put into the month of the Cedipsi i and be oillt
attendants, together with some others of the chervil*
, are continually ringing changes upon morality, jade,
I lad the princely virtues. These things seemed to cheat
the audience out of all attention to the gooiest demerit
of the play; so that the manager and author have cer-
tainly to thank the spirit of the times, for the sort of
butterfly existence which it seems doosod to oofoy.
i The actors exerted themselves with as much effect as
; their different parts world allow.

Lit a
Yesterday the Liverpool, 'Viscount Sid-
mouth, and Mr. Causing bad *tidiest:mot the Lag,
at his Palace in Pall-Mail.
Ta. New'Colos.—The Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land and Council, have issued a Proclamation declar-
ing the raise of Sovereigns to be twenty-one skiinggs
and eight peace, Irish; Half-Sovereigns, ten shil-
lings and tea pence; Crowns, fire shillings and ire
peace ; Half Crowns, two shillings and eight peons
halfpenny; Shillings, thirteen pence ; Maraca, Ms
pence halfpenny. •
Yesterday the Gentlemen who usually CaMtraet for
Lotteries, waited on the Minister-to bid for a Letter,
to finish 17th March, 1921. The Bidding. weft ;
Reuss and Co /IS II le
Gooney C l3 3
HAZARD and Co
J. and J. Stuswatont IS I
Tooxas Bass l3 II S
The oilers sot beleg Is the opinion of the Chaseellersell-
dent. he objected to *am. amillzed Friday seat, at neves,
at width time, if say party Ail* proper to giro a liirber oder,
they are Se attend.
London, England, 1820-04-26

CIARDV4 r. ■CARD.

Mr. ANDPRIFS moved for a rule to show cause why
the inaluisition of damages in this rase, before the
Sheriff of London, should not be set aside, on the
ground of excess. It was an action of assault and
false imprisonment, and the defendant having' *offered
judgment to go by default, the Sheriffs Jury found
for the plaintiff 71V. damages. The eireusustances
stated by the Learned Counsel from the affidavits were
in substa mu these :—The defendant was walking along
t'heapside, and was hustled by three persons, whose
demea ))))) tr gave rise to a ice nicion that they were
pick-pockets. line of his pockets was turned inside
out, and a foot passetigrr having told hint that he was
robbed, poitited to the plaintiff, who hail run across
the was and Oared hintself at the window I.f a print-
shop, as one of the depredations. The defendant im-
mediately went over to him, and had hint taken into
custody, hut the Lord :Mayor not being then sitting
he 1V:14 lodged in the l'ompter fur the night. When
the defeti.iant neat home ttr I that the pocket-
book. of which he supposed he had been ruble.!, was
Ittekil• in its place, and next morning when the plain-
tiff was h..ought before the Lord Mayor, the defendant
exltlaintsl the eireutustances, expressed his rcer-o that
the plaintiff hail been detained on an onftsunaled
charge, and n'ered to make him a cottiwttsatit:9; hot
in rot:sequence of the suggest of the Worthy !Ma-
gistrate Ho romi.eosation nits made. The p!aintilf,
however, entrusted his interests to the rare of a pro-
fessional tlentlettean well kn.twtt to the l'nnr, named
Mr. Joseph Hill, of Mood-lane, who advised Isim that
he had a very good action of damages, and accordingly
an action was !mine lit, the issue of whieli was a ver-
dict of ;11/. which must he attrihuted in the elotith nee
of the Coettsel etuFloyed for the plaintior, a 1:11 had
stpted himself to be ;I brie%layer's labotirer. The
Learned 'ototsel 'treed that this was hot a case to jus-
tify the dam:toes given by the Jury.
I he Ow at, 1111.:Pr the eircutostances silted, granted
a title to show arise.
London, England, 1820-04-26

10-VLIN ISLES.

Contr. Arms ts.—Sir T. Maitland. the Lord Hii.,h
Commissioner, has just upend the third Seasiun of
the Legislature of the lonian Isles. His Exceilaser
commenced his spee‘sli the ottcasion, by V.'ingraiii-
latitig them upon the perfect tramptiliity of the Unite'
Isle.. That tranquillity, he observu.d, had lo en last
year momentarily interrupted by the tumult at Santa
31aura hut the instigators had been detected ; cc:•ir
of pogo haul paid the forfeit of their lives, and Oie
property of the fugitiv.s from justice had been cootis-
eaten. 1 hat event hail been preceded by the na.'t
heinous columnies a:. in -t the executive power, a,..1
against treat Britain ; his Excellency, therefore, r. -
commended. that a Committee of the Lezislative C. 41%
sh•mld he • Harty appointed to investigate as.
r .purr upon it. Ile was determined to exercise the
otwint.i..nal power entrusted to him with tirtatte-s,
but at the same time with that moderation :viol mild-
ness which became the subject of the five nation ts.
which he belon;e4l. Alluding to the cession of l'arL
he oublertekl, that it took place by virtue of Treaties ;..
which Enu:ltind had been ever faithroil —she had iu-
deiriniticul the Par, tiinuutes, and granted them the right,
of eitimithip in the lonian Isles. His Excellency
next pro seeded to review the financial resources, and
congratulated them upon their satisfactory state. Ile
assured them, that the Administration was ao tively c-
cupieri in measure% for the promotion .4 internal pr.- •
parity, which n.uuld promptly be laid before them :
the health laws, particularly, would be rendered ss
butalenomme by new.
`regulations. Lord thaildford. hrobserved, hei.l been iirgeitto organise a plan of puldie
education. Aftcr developing, at letivali, these points
of political economy, his Excellency thus cone:to:el:
" I all so fully convinced of the advantages which the
Cowstitntion of I'l7 will produce in these Isle.. that
I frankly av .w to you, I am n't at all dspored t,.
moue the slightest changes in conces.i n to the 1114..-
retie:Ll opinions of any tune. Should cape:dent..de-
monstrate the imperfection or imolegnacy of esisting
enactments. I shall Ike always tea ly to concur it, sa.
measures as may pr..motis the pr.,sperity of the I 'tti:et
States et the lonian Files."

•E••••••+-6..
7 kr •of (latency opleitglhirlity
eveuirt Vikr and Vim:Ant of biuner4e. 4
London, England, 1820-04-26

TRADE To ODESS.I.

We have been fasoured with the manifesto declaring
Otles4a a free port, und the regulations for carrying.
that tit-asure into effect ; the tollJwing is a brief out-
line :-

I. The limits of what it considered the I ort.
2. Declare+ that all foreign goods may le imported
free of duty, except until the expiration of the preseht
terns, of Brandy Farm, to the Ist of January, Itl2l,
all stores of corn, brandy, 2:141 brandy wine, are, as
well at other strong liquors, prohibited by the tariff.
3. The exportation from Odessa of foreign u►errhau-
dize to be sold r ithin the empire, only allowed through
the two elisions barriers.

4. Regulates to the manifests of cargoes and the
prevention of contatium
3. and 6. All goods prohibited exportation from
Itivilgia are ale prohibited shipment at Odessa ; on ex-
ports the same ditties levied.

- 7. and 12. Regulates the manner of shipping or
forwarding goods into the Rusolimn empire. '1 be good*
to be examin 41, and a certificate of their content* to
be forwarded o ith the too.is.
13. Odessa liable to the existing Quarantine Re-
gulation*.
14. That these regulations shall be carried into
•feet as soon as a proper trench, or barrier, is ca 4 ried
round the town, to prevent ingress or egress, except
through the town gate.
13. That Odessa shall matinee a fres part jar at
letet thirty_zeats—. - -- • • -•
The Imperial Ukase, dated the 4th st kilt, 1919,
declare*, that all the proper regalati..tt• have been
carried into elf• t, and that Odessa waa armed as a
free port on the 13th of August.

De ten or Commonoux Dec trua.—The Falmouth
letter of the 2211 instant, contains the follustinx state-
ment :—“ Off the Lizard, ship Maria, Ruby, than Cal-
cntta, last from New York (26 days) for London.
Captain Ruby reports, that Commodore Decatur had
died in consequence of a wound received in a duel with
Commodore Darrow, at New York.•'
The Rev. Mr. Plaxton, M. A., Minister of Sheriff
Hales, in Shropshire, when James II: was proclaimed
at un the 6th of February, 16b4-5, exclaimed,
in a speech delivered on that occasion,
'• I mono' look beet to the peacefel days of Charles ll.
(enact remember the laming happiness of his wigs. but
I must drop a tear upon his hearse ; nor can I kale for-
ward toward the resist glories of James 11. but 1r am
overwhelmed with joy. and a loyal transport 11011114
We have lost ova of the best of Princes width ever swayed
the British-sceptre. Clarks the gracious ; a Prithee who ass
the mare of heaven_ the darling of hissubjeeis, whose life was
a stunts; sad his whole reign one continued blessing!
Mercy and justice were the supporters of his throne, peace
and good aisles the 'casein be bath left us!! But, this is
not all. the greatest blessing( is still behlad : be bath MR
as lib, Royal Brothel, James 11. to sacred him is his larvae
and virtues. This must wipe swat all our griefs. ilia
mast make our jo) s perfect. ander**. our liter with a last-
ing happiness_ The Man is set with us, bet no algid fol-
lows: (*harks the gracious is exchanged for James the lust,
slid though our king be drill, )et ‘tir M. marsh Weal"
London, England, 1820-04-26

CORN-EXCHANGE, Aran, N.

Although we had no fresh arrivals of Wheat to chi, morn-
ing's market, the trade was eseeediagly heavy. 'leapt for
prime samples of White, which were disposed of on fell ai
good terms es ou Monday; het the demand was very trilling
for any other deeeriptlons.—Yise fresh Barley beteg is da-
ms ad and very scarce, is Is. per qaarter dearer; but the in-
ferio r Tsai i ties are usealeable.—We costinve to be abilities t 7
supplied with Oats, particularly from Ireland ; yet what
sales were made to•dity were at Monday's prieel.---11Maas
are rather dearer.—la Peas aid other articles there is L..
alterallua.

PENITCNTIART.—On Wednes,lay het, the first stow►
of the New Penitentiary, or House of Correction for
this City, *as laid by the Hight Worshipful the
Mayor, James Hackett, Esq. attended by the Sherif.
and Corporation, Mr. Elmer, from London, Mr.
Thomas Anthony, of this City, and other Gentlemen.
The plan, which is nearly the sense as that of a similar
building just finished at Bedford, received the entire
approbation of the Irish Government, she Building
Committee, and the Grand Jur. It is epon the prin-
ciples of classification, employment, and reform of psi-
soners, and we hope that it will meet its ptoposed
object, and become a public benefit. The spot aground
rhosen is an °pest salubrious site, jest oat of the city ;
and the work-yards and gardens will cent ibute to the
health and support of its inmates. The public are
under the greatest obligation to our wertl.y and 'e-
steemed Representative, the Right Hen. Sir John
Newport, Bart. James Wallace, Esq. and other active
Members of the Committee, for their exertions and
peeseverance in this most desirable object.—(lrots, •

Iles d Mirrer.)
The Commissioner* frr erecting a new• Bridewell
for the city of Cork, have, we learn, at length suc-
ceeded In procuring an eligible eh* for the purpose.
They have purchased the ground in Cruse-street,
which the Friary and Chapel of St. Francis new
stand: and, as the former has been but very reeently
exerted, it ran, at a Trey trilling expays, be duped
fur the purposes for which it has hole taken. Ihe
yard by whi. h it is surrounded is extensive, and tLe
proximity of the river is a cirtusiwassee highly ;im-
portant, se connected with the he.ilth and Mesa/tie.,
of the prison. Kumla' is to be given he Septum-
her, and the Friars are snaking inquiry far a More
open and extensive siteaties for a new readier, abd
chapel.
vousleock's nest, with four eggs in it, washbowl
a few days ago at East 'I uderly, to Wilts ire, *pm
which it appear., the old utic bad been !lining fur
lecture days. The nest is on the ground, nod kamed
of ury leaves onlj. The ego are nearly the sise e a
bantam's, of a browu totestr, and spotled with darker
brown.

'

s

i

I

"I