The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

* MI

-TTlserance
,• -
emi wbe we have the
pomade Id **wrong place. In
washes to preserve the gams, aid
stractible teeth to it into them. The snceessee of oat
tradesmen in this department are most mountings and
I cannot conceal my hopes, that those who sweeten
the breath and check the progress of decay in our
teeth, may produee a reform in Parliament; that the
" most sweet yokes" of senators may become as whole-
some as their kisses; that the incorruptibility of their
grinders may pass to their votes; that journalists my
cease to Ire fonl-mouthed, and
thermtha tbe spirit of purity
may pass from the persons to inds of our repre-
sentatives.---

• t
(iROM TleZ NSW MOSTOLT /OR Mal.)
Of' all the improvessetts of civilization, there Is
r ;thing in life Rite a tiewepaper ; and the newspapers
0.,: oft -tithes are the me pins ultra of joarnals.4—
" Kreiotea,nd sumnsoisforsiece." Such variety, such
h intlance, such an happy adaptation to all sorts of
t ► ie.! Whigs, twits, ultra-royalists, radittals,
and
t: have their measure accurately tabb ken;
froM Thf line and Cry," up to " eoett's
l'..eister," there is such an infinity of shadings, that
a .nap's polities must be as badly shaped as Yorick's
I:cad, if he does not somewhere find the echo of his
•,inions. In this point of view, a newspaper is no
).:td index of men's dispositions and pursuits. My
c.aidea sister (who is full tea years older than I am,
I!;aagit she will not own it) ever nets her eyes first
u't the marriages ; my wife reads, par preference,
fashionable intelligence: my daughter the thea-
trical bulletin; young hopeful, my son, is divided be-
t wren Tattersall's and Dutch Sam; my brother looks
1.) the price of stocks; and I to the advertisements;
t;hile Dr. Drowsy, my son's tutor, begins patiently at
" Wednesday, March the seventh," -and reads straight
dowti to " !temper cadent," and " London printed and

published."
Thi advertising columns of a newspaper are, to a
philosopher, who sees into the essence of thingii, a
clowra obscure, or moving picture of the world, in
which whatever is passing abroad is reflected with a
fidelity end perspicacity that delight and edify; and I
protest, were I historiographer to the King, or a com-
piler for the " Annual Register," I would rather have
the newspaper advertisements for my original docks-
mettle, than the " Gazette" and the" Moniteur" both
together. Indeed, lam quite convinced, that if those
veracious continuators of Stnollet and HUM', who,
for a mason the very opposite of Pope's,
" Write in numbers. for the numbers —al."
wre t►
pay more attention to this branch of philo-
so e
phy,o their works would at once be more lively and
more accurate.
Ito not, for example, the advertisements from the
(kklnance-adieu give " dreadful note of preparation,"
more certain and trust worthy than "We are credibly
informed,"—" Advices received from Trieste," or "We
have it from the best authority " f—in all which cre-
dence follows in the inverse ratio of asseveration.—
Then again, in matters of trade, revenue and other
branches of political economy, the notices to insolvents
niTnral much plainer indications of national prospetity
or adversity, than could be gathered front all the Cus-
tom-house returns that ever were printed.
It must,however,be freely confessed, that documents
of this description are not every body's market, and that
nut only genius is necessary to pick the marrow from the
hunt', but much perspicuity also, to avoid such errors
an that of the Frenchman, who inferred the political
corruption of England front the column whichiA bes
i • agined an address to Lord C--, andswis i
headed in large capitals—" Want Places." Those who
know the details of office can bet tell how egregious a
blunder the presuming traveller made ; and can
ansner that the whole newspaper would nut cant ,in all
t .e applications to the heads of departments from
gentlemen who " want places:" applications which
employ so many corresponding clerks in the answering
t' em.
Dui it is Chiefly for the minor moralities that the
advertisements of a newspaper may be usefully studied,
t=ough occasionally the more heroic virtues are both
t poreticaliv and practically illustrated in these pro-
4.tctions. the devotion and gratitude of Members
of Parliament, as set forth in their addresses to the
e:ectors after the ?elan+, and their humility and pa-
triotism ilnring the eanraPs, are enough to move the
rebbornest hearts, and have touched urine again and
again almost to tears.
The offers of money-lenders arc splendid tet,tiknonies
of the innate generusity of our dear countrymen,
s:::ong whom Jews and Christians rival each other
with a zeal and devotion the most flattering to the
r a.ikokal character. The hospitality of those who
it ~side board and lodging for young men who are in
of zilch accommodation, is no less praiseworthy:
s...ile the terrible denunciations against vicious in-
2‘ences. so fearfully promulgated by the relives of
t: ....I:setkiapian band, ought L. reclaim the most har-
d :::e4l sinner. Matrimonial advertisements afford
s•-lsin_ proofs of modesty, the absence of pretence,
tonhommir of the age, na less than of the
pve:timit contempt for pecuniary moires. He who
the advantages of education, may he convinced
error by studying the promises of dancing-mat-
n.rs ; while the advertisements of insurance offices are
less.:ns of prudence, and those of the lotterroffice
krelers are direct incitements to that enterprise which
is the life and soul of a commercial people.
Tlien it is impossible to look over the " Sales of
F.,!ates" without a crowd of moral reflections rushing
vpon the imagination. The uncertainty of human of-
f the instability of fortune, the " tinantnna in rebus
i, are felt at a first glance; while a snore steady
aid protracted scrutiny points the close connection
valise atilt effect, which regulates the transfer of
property—connecting extravagance with ruin, and
beggary.
etn. the other hand it must be owned that incentives
to ..i;:lotts excesses are to be found in the multifarious
r..ailing of the advertising columns : that wives are
tempted to extravagance at si Le Magazin des Modes;"
tLat'• the curious in fish sauce" arc seduced into
fUt.Tii;indiSE by Mr. Burgess ; and that " real old port
{oily-two rite dozen," lays the foundation
of many an bead-ache and bilious fever. But this is
irenatare of things. Curruptio optimi pessitna;
a:Anse and abuse, by the fatality of man's disposi-
t. in; gaikand in hand. However, like the viper, the
e•swspairercarries with it the remedy fur its own !mi-
lli, J. lire man medieinale is found in juxta-position
II " frost turtle every day ;" and " the new invented
esetseebf shrimps" serves but as an index—to " Dar-
.l,ll!‘f antibilions pills."
14. tire philanthropist, tire first and last pages of a
vieepoper are a-perpetual feast. flow must the humane
m:rkerreirous heart glow aid' delight at each fresh
pkoeffel the cut o•prisc and ingenuity of the species ;
dant each new triumph over nature and time. What
franc-ft* self:congratulation at being born in an age
and nafron., to which nu obstacle is invincible, and
...kca rime want becomes the source of abundant gratis
t:eation. On one aloe we hare a pomade to make tilt*
le .it Trutt ;• and on' the oiltic ru Utrittnent to cheek it,

muslin round dress:
&good deal gored ;Kis
tritlll4l4 at the lonian with 4onoces of the nese material
corded at the edges, and *disposed in a bias direction ;
this trimming Is very deep the body fastens behind,
and is tight to the shape ; the waste is a little shorter
than last mouth. The eqaulette is of a very novel form ;
it is formed entirely of 'work. Morning cornetts com-
posed of lace. Black kid shoes.
ew,-Dasie.—A white vatic round dress, finished at
F
the bottom of the skirt, with a trimming of oak-leaves
formed of the same material, and beaded -by a wreath of
intermingled pale pink and deep rose-coloured china-
asters; above which are small bouquets of wild blossoms,
placed 3t regular distances. The hair is dressed very
low behind, and in thick earls on the temples; it is or-
namented with a wreath of wild blossoms to correspond
with those in the trimming of the dress. Necklace and
ear-rings, pearls. White kid gloves, and white corded
silk slippers.
' MONTHLY AGRICIM,TURAL REPORT.
The weather has continued variable throughout the
month, with sudden alterations of heat and cold, which
assuredly must have had an ill effect on every species
of vegetation to a certain degree; and the blossoms
of all fruit trees have suffered from the blight; but as
they were in such luxuriant plenty, a sufficiency is
said to remain for an abundant crop. Of grass the
slew is great, both iu the feeding and hay districts.
The saute with hicern, clover, and other grassct.
Some clovers, which it was supposed had failed, have
lately recovered from the showery weather, and now
exhibit a strong plant. Tares also are improved, and
the pot•twe plants ate improving. The wheats generally
appear strong and healthy, and although a month
since they were remarkably backward upon some good
lands, on others they are at present in the opposite ex-
treme. All the spring crops have a thriving and Ittx.•
uriant appearance, and the beaus, which were cut by
the frosts, now want but the genial warmth of the
situ for their full recovery. The thin set wheats,
within the last two or three weeks, have tittered away
luxuriantly. The turnip lands are getting into order.
!lops r:ceived some check from the variable and
cold weather. but the pine is generally strong and
healthy. In some fit districts the hop velture has
been discoutinueti, but it may prove n iinesttottable
speculation whether corn will pay better. .1 here has
been a start of a shilling or two in the pr re of wheat,
but weather markets may be expected at this season.
anti should the weather prove favourable, at any rate.
no use can he rationally predicted. Markets for bulb
eatee and sheep have been abundantly supplied, ant!
p,rl., and veal at considerably reduced priers. A N•ir-
fol:i correspondent of the nit. deeming no tart..e.
rerun necessary, writes—" the affairs of the farmers art
6. comitig uorse every day, and the country is overrue
-1, labourers, fur whom no employment can be found.'

THB BANKRUPT LAWS.
The following are the provisions of the Bill intro-
duced into the House of Commons by Mr..l. Smith,
for amending the Laws relative to Bankrupts :—No
commission of Bankrupt to issue against any person on
the petition of more than one creditor, unless such
petitioning creditors are partners, and unless the debt
amounts to one hundred pounds. One or more of the
partners of a firm may be made bankrupts, without is-
suing a commission against the whole of them. When
the Commissioners commit a bankrupt to prison, they
are to mention in the warrant of commitment the
,dates of the examination, and the question to which
the bankrupt had given an unsatisfactory any orer ;
and in case of an action for false imprisonment, the
*bole examination to be taken into consideration. No
bankrupt can have a certificate who, either before or
after issuing the commission, had wilfully, ;:utl with
intent to defraud the creditors, niade alterations or
erasures in, or tlestr•tying books, bills, mites. bowls,
or other securities, or who fabricated any books of
account., &c. or practised any device by weans of
fictitious debts, accommodation bills, &e. for the
purpose of obtainin!, a certificate. Contingent
debts may lie proved. If it *Wahl appear to the
\Commissioners that a debt proved against the
estate of the bankrupt is not justly due, they may re-
' quire the attendance, at a subsequent meeting, of the
person who had so proved, together with witnesses as
t the justness of such debt, and expunge the debt,
either wholly or in part, from Cie withou
any order from the Lord Chancellor for the purpose.
The majority of the crodito:s in number and value may
appoint an acent to assist the assignee in collecting
the bankrupt's effects; the assigne,s to lit their re-
muneration. All powers possessed by a bankrupt are
to vest in his assignees. The Lord Clettievlior may
permit the assignees, under a separate commission, to
sue in the names of their partners in certain cases.
Those parts of the Acts of the sth Geo. ii. and 49th
lieo. 111., which relate to the gr toting of certificates,
are repealed ; and no certificates are to be granted,
unless within six !!!!! etlis from the 'late of the en:omis-
sion, a dividend of one shilling in the pound on the
debts proved shall have been deelared, and the certifi-
cate must be signed by four-fifths in number and value
of the creditors: but the Commissioners and Chancel-
lor may grant. certificates in certain rases, so far as
regards protection to the person cf the Bankrupt. Al-
lowances from five to two pounds per cent. on the di-
vidends, to be niatle to Bankrupts. The Act is not to
extend to Ireland or Scotland.

---
LIST OF TIM 1111\0111T1
WHO VOTED FOR THE MOTION OF Tat HON. 4.
FUR LEAvE TO BRIM; IN BILL FOB BETTER BECUItING
THE INBEYEN VENCE OF PAI.LIAMENT, ON
MA 31.
John Benett, R. Bernal, Sir J. F. Bongliel.v,
B n
ape.
E. R. Knighton, 11. Bright, 6. livng, Sir 1.,
Kohl. Chaloner, li. Chetwvtule, Thomas (reevey, T.
Denman, Lord Ehrington,lll. Evans, Lord Folkestone, B.
Haskell, R. Cordon. J. P. Grant. J. Grattan, S. Oraliain,
J. W.hrillitlis,Sir W.Guise. Ilamilton, 11n. E. har-
bor& Sir R. heron. E. liortibv, 1 lon. C. Hutchinson, J. C.
Dollhouse, W. James, Col. Johnson. Dr. Lushington, J.
Martin, Lord Milton, J. B. Monek, IL W. Newman, Cot.
Palmer, C. F. Palmer, Lori Ossulston, 6. Phps. W•
Bickford, S. Rice. I). Ricarao, Sir D. Robinson,
Lord J. Russell, H. P. Seudamore, R. Smith (of Lin-
coln), W. Smith, Marquess of Tavistoek, C. Tennyson,
C. h. Tynte. J..%. Wane, E. Webb. C. C. Western.
TELLERS —lion. 11. D. Bennet. Colonel Davies.
Paired off in favour of the motion-6. H. Phillips
and J. Maxwell.

• LIST OF THE MINORITY
WHO VOTED FOR A REDUCTION OP .1:7S,11410 FROM THE
WARRACK ESTIMATES.-MAS 31.
1. Allan, S. M.ltarrett, Lord Barnard, Hon. G. Ilennet,
.1. Benett, J. W. Becher, Lora Itelgrave, It. Itenyon,
Sir J. Houghey, it. Bright,,itteonnt limy, O. Bvng. C.
Calvert, J. Carter, R. Chaloner, Sir Isaac Collin. T.
Coke, L. Concannon, T. 1/enitian, T. Ibintlas, 'l'. F.vatts,
11. Gordon, litantd. P. Grant, Sir W. Unice, .1. Ilal-
dimatol, flon. E. Harhora, Sir G. Heatheote, Sir R.
Heron, J. l'. Holatouse, It. Hnrst, Hon. 11. lintelanson,
W. Jame', ti. P. j ervoise, Colonel Johnson, T. B. Len-
nartl, J. Lockhart, W. 1.. Alaberly, J. Martin, J. Alas-
well, M. Milbank, J. B. 'Monett, It. W. Newman, Sir J.
Newport-C. T. Palmer, Hon. W. Powlett, It. Price, II
Ricarilo, S. Rice, Itickfora, Sir 6. Rumbola, J. Scar-
' lett, Lora Sefton,*J. Smith, 11'. Smith. lion. It. Smith,
1 Lora Stanley, J. C. Western, Sir R. Wilson, Ala. Wood,
M. Wyvill.
-TELLERS—R. Bernal, D. Hume.

01-i-4717 IV

•
LIST OF TIIE 31INORITY
OF SEVEN:TT-TWO who VOTED Fon MR. 111:MR.4 PROPOSI-
TliOt TO REDUCE THE TOMAH/ ESTAMI.I3EIIIENT.
J. Ahereromby, R. Bernal, J. Benton, S. R. Barrett.
T. W. Beaumont, U. Ilyng, lion. 11. 11. Bennet, Lon:
Burr. H. Bright, Sir .1. Boughey, Sir W. R. Boughton,
'l'. 114reli. J. Ben et?, J. Calmat, T. Creevey, k. Chain-
ner, Sir I. Collin, Colonel Davies, T. Denman, Hun. T.
Ihttulas, Lord Ehrington. Sir lt. Ferrnson, grenfell„
J. Graitan; J. P. grant, 0. gipiis, Hon. E. Barbara, J.
Holthmete, 11. C. Hutchinson, W. Hiahlimais.l,
Hurst, Lord A. Ilamilton. W. James, Colonel Johnstone,
Sir J, D. King, Dr. Litsltington„ W. E. Lockhart,
sen. Sir J. Nlachintosli, Lord Milton, .1. Mm•-
.11itial.1../. B. slaberly.
F. 3lar
P almer. tin, R. W.
Newman, Sir J. N;•wnort, 11'. Ord, C.
jun. lt. Phillips, Robart., Ricardo, E.
Rutohold, Lord W. J. Scarlet', W. Smith. Hon.
R. Smith, R. Smith, J. Smyth, Lonl Sefton, Lord C.
l'ownseml, Itiflit llun. ti. 'fierney, t'. Tennyson, C. R.
Tynte, l'avlor. Lord Tavistoek, M. Wuml, M.
ttl`t ill. Colonel Webb, J. C. Western, J. Wam., Sir It.
TELLEES—Joseph Hume, and R. Gordon.
•

-- T----
IN lIV El. PF:DESTRIAN I NDENTAKINII.--Two pedes•
t 1 ;ans. 4 tae nails of Churchill and Sliddleton. slat t-
II on Wrilttv.ilay null-fling, at one o'clock, to do 100
miles in 2.1 houri, both to do their equal distances of
10 luilos ...wit, 1%,r a stake of 50. cnineas. The ground
wa! front Paisley towards Dttostable, llerts, and the
wen were bael.ed at 111 t• 4.
miles. hours. min. sec.
Churchill itia - 10 - - in - I 30 60
14.1hillt till - lO - - 1 84
20
10
Clturrhiil - - 10 - - 1 AI
Alid,O..un - - 10 - -- - 2 41 MI
1 kurehill - - 10 - - 1 AS 10
Nthitl!riun - - 10 - - 2 61 10
(*lmre:till - - 10 -
Aliddleton - - 10 - -- - st 43 2$
l'lmErt•ill -- 1U - I M 8 20
Aliddlclun - - 10 - - Lend broke down
..-----.

21 3,1 o
The match was lost for want of speed in :Middleton ,
anti when be broke down, had be accomplished the 10
miles in time, Churchill, in recovering the ground his
adversary lost in each ten miles, was beat also. Much
money was lost.
W starS i; ON WA T. Kent, from l'ilasf,sow, e:
hihited ton Friday, his machine for walking upon water
in one el the new wet docks at Leith. The novelty of
the circumstance drew together a considerable crowd
to witness the uncommon scene. The apparatus con-
sisted of a triangle of about 10 feet, formed of rods of
iron, to each angle of which was affixed a ease of block
tin tilled with air, and completely water tight. These
little boats or cases seenitti to be about two feet and a
hail long, by about 1 foot and a half broad, and served
to buoy up the machine and its superineumbent weight.
These ca-es, we undertontl, are filled with little hol-
low balls, attaelord by a chain, and capable of floating
the machine, should any accident happen to the outer
case. From the centre of the little boats rose other
rods, bent upwards, su as to meet in the middle, at a
convenient hei,,ht, and forming at this jimetion a
•mtall scat or saddle, like that of deo• co onion velocipede.
Like that machine, likewise. it has a cushion far the',
breast, and ropes or reins to guile the case at the apex
of the triao!sle ; and upon the whole the motion is
prodneed in nearly the SAME manner. When in the
seat, Mr. Kent's 1... et descended to within a few inches'
of the water : and to his shoes were buckled the pad-
dles, made of block tin likewise, and having a joint
in one .nrectior, so as not to give a rounter
motion to the machine whin moving the leg forward
for a new stroke. His heels rested in stirrups attached
to the saddle, and the motion was permed by the al.
ternate action of the feet. Mr. K rfoent started about
half past two o'clock ; and after various evolutions,
crossing- and r&-ct tossing the dock several times, a.•.
tiring a fowlitT•piere, which, with a fishing rod, was
buckled to the rod in front of the saddle, lie prove", to
the satisi'action of the numerous spectators, the com-
plete safety ol'Is:s naaehiee,and the practicability of usitig
it even fur a considerable distu nee.—((.'uat ont.)—W e
bad an oppoutunity •f witnessing Jlr. Kent repeat his
mbibit:on on Satnrday evenin,. The invention is in
fact noodling superior to what the inventor's wonder-
prupensity had led us to expect. Three air-
tight vessels» formed of tin, and placed at angulu.
points, contribute the buoyant property. and sustain
the equilibrium of the machine, 'lima which the walk. r
sits astride. It is no ingenious play-thing, but liable
ito a greater degree than the velocipede to the objec-
tion of tending to produce hernia. as it is impelled only
by much greater labour than that vehicle ; and it is
du fective in anto bee respect, alai' might prove more
immediately perilous to the life of the rider, namely,
.•
•
witness Lievenliad an interview with 11'.‘ Majesty on 1.41 the exertion of the feet is insufficient to supply that
%Vedne.t4ltay. for the purpose, we tyrtleistoo.l, is. taking' ittpetes which would enals:e Ghat machine to be
(cave previously to go:rig abroad ;as dill Exeete. sukted 't.y moans of the foremost vessel of tin.—(Kdia-
lincy Count Licsen, on ueslky, fur a similar purpose -;!•/;:''29.)

LAW qrswavveg.-

COURT OP tiIANCPAY, tIAT SL

Time Lon* CMAIICILLOR came into Conti this day
shortly after ten o'clock, and on Inking his seat, ob.
served that thert were seteril causes in which he had
intended to give judgment this morning, but which
he was under the necessity of again postponing. He
would, however, come down on M# lay, that being
the lag day of Term, for this purpose. His Lordship
then went on with the hearing of 'notions, bet nothing
°centred worthy of twice. At half past two he rose
in consequence of this being the .. Wand Day" atm
Beuchers, who dine in the Hail.

POLICE:
ilow-svaare.--A tall, Melancholy looking wolotai
of middle age and decently dressed. was brought be.
fore RICHARD RIR \IE. Esq., yesterday• in custody at
Bond and Sadler, two of the pairole, charged with
causing a iiisturbance, and annoyiog the porters at the
gates of Carlton !louse, by attending there almost on..
stantly, and demanding to be admitted to the premet
of the King.
It was stated that the prisoner, several days ago,
made her appearance at the outer gate at Carlton
House, and desired of the. porter in a very rereintarr
tone, that she might be instantly admitted to the prr•
senze of his Majesty, as she mast see him upon hs•
sines; of the highest possible importance. The porter
said he must know the nature of that business before
he could possibly admit her, and she Olen. 'essautiaT
an air of vastimportance, sai.l she w v.'. commanded by
the LORD to visit his Nlajesty. and to warn him of
the danger of the Church and Stale at the remit
juncture." To s 00000 e fall'er c,nestions, she ansiv•esj,
that she had it in comet Intl from !leaven to tell his
tivjesty that his Protestant 5 uhjects were in daseer
loin the machinations of the, It ttttt An Catholics: and
that if the petitions of ill° I oter were granted by his
Majesty, the present generation would he scattered
an owl, and terror would reign in time land' She
continued pooling forth her anathemasazaiust the Cl•
1110110, nail the Royal f4errants were obliged to taro
her from the door, and she repeated her visits almost
. very day, until an order was given that an Ipplici-
tion %I ttttt i'l be made to Mr. Ilirnie to have her taken
into etnoody. Yesterday the two constahles nwn-
lio..ed shove were in att..ndance at the Palace, and
•ook her into custody when the appeared at the gate.
Mr. IltaNt I. put several questions to tire, and her
oiswers convinced every one who heard them that*.
A' a!I decidedly insane. She persisted in the story of
met divine mission, and said she came all the way
from Yarmouth two months ago, for the purpna
of seeking an interview With King Lieorge the Fourtk
to warn him of the perilous oitnation of the country.
She rave her address in Charlotte-conrt, Charlet*.
street, Whitechapel, and the worthy Msgistrate ii•
rected that the unfortunate woman should be taken
home to her friends.
til'REN•Allt. ARE.--Yesterday ara investigation took
place before the Magistrates, touching the death of a
woman named fil'Ooonell, or ,'Donald, who died
yesterday morning in the Westminster Infirmary. 'l'l'ea
circumstances relative to this affair are Indy Al
ree
io.
ine. The husband of the wonnin had bees as ag
in the army : but in consequence of the impetassit/.
of his temper hail been cashiered, and finally &sassed
the service. He had a family of 1.4 children, sad Ihtre.t
it. great felicity with his wife till lately, whes. um
some cause not vet explained, continual broils rusted
between them. On Sunday last, one of these att
era
:
rels ensued, when he, in a lit of rage, struck he
violent
I blow in the face, which fractured her. skull.
She was conveyed to the hospital, where shre,l
till Wednesday, when she expired. The 'ie lineenfamous
husband has ;:bsconilerl, awl has left the poor childrrn
to the mercy of the world.
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• the Earl of Coale
The Earl of Dartae
Tts Rad of Higley
The Earl of Rpm
The Earl of loner
The Earl of Ma NON
The Earl of Hardwl
'The Hart of Have'
Th• Sari of Hanoi
The Rare of Khoo
The Earl of Lively
rtie Earl of Solfael
l'be Earl of Blasi,
The Earl of Malum
Visooout Smooth
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