biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-13

STAVIAW

timed at lidiabersh amarelmill tar DAMS aa list
where they are to do day fee a fairlaays. •
Captain Brawn and the police ellisha Ape to
bergh ea Smarday night. Me aadlrsta•d tiwg Noel
demi very essential service in asoistliog the eivil'asd
military authorities while lesrehitsg for arms, Ise. at
Uhtsgow. Airdrie, and Ikirkintilloa►.

At the recent bindings of the Auk*, is the nelotit• -
hourhood of Newcastle, some of them have been whir
enough to deliver gyp the Arista which they Lad proviied.
19 consequence ofieformatinn Mos obtalued, on Toesday
last Thomas Forrester, a blacksmith in Newcastle, sad
his wife, were taken into cnatoilv, soder a warrant from
the Chief Magistrate, the hurimad charged witb fabri-
cating pike beads, and the wife with hawking them
uhont the eolleries for ash.. They remain iu tottlittement
fur farther examination.

A member of the Upper Ward Cavalry ha fa-
voured us with this following accotaut of the pro-
ceedings at Hamilton :
fl.%Nu lanY, FaIDAT.—The officer eamenssidlng in Ha-
nii::o Barracks had. as it is reported. received ieforme-
lion that the rioters were to attempt the captere of
the place last night. flowerer absent the report, it
was probably right to take measnret for frustrating
this daring attempt; and all the troop, in the garrison
(consisting of a !drool; party of unmounted hussars, the
Upper Word troops of feonsaary. epwerds ut one
hundred, an I as many from Cesohnstanr, mot
the liautilton Volunteers, mail staff of the Lanarkshire
were ordered to lie on their arms during the
eight, with homes ready saddled. A stroog pissed was
net, and parties appointed to patrol the road in all direc-
tions. About 11 o'clock, one of the sentinels belongiag
to the Hamilton volunteers, stationed on Elie side bppu-
gate the Barrack-gate. grown dizzy nit!, Lis °realms's!'
walks sun the top of the wall, and his fear of rioters,
eider: saw, or salmon,' he saw, a vestoin the Park, and,
fearful he might take the place, fired his piece at him.
Instantly the geard tatned out, anti to arms was the r'r.
The Yeomanry were out its an instant, with noire speed
time order, to he sure, when. unfortunately, it was pscer-
tained the alarm was false. At three title totoreing,when
those who were not on the ditty of the night were getting
a comfortable nap, the trumpet again sollmled to arms,
which. alas! was again unfounded. At dye a party
went to Strathaven, and escorted the polict,wito brunght
to liansiltna 10 rioters, otiose strength, visited, might
be something near that allayed to sine tailors and an
apprentice. In the coarse of the day the constables,
protected by the militate, searched Ifausllton for arms,
cad found three old-fashioned swords sad an old pile,
which bad been kept as heir-looms since the battle of
Bothwell-bridge.
London, England, 1820-04-13

Sr.ITR OF RIII,INION IN SP.•II

With the difficulty, delay, expense, and frequent im-
possibility of obtaining a liernee for ttle publication of
any valuable work, may be well omit-listed the ridi-
culous trash which daily issues from the pauisli. press.
Accounts of miracles wrought by the different virgins,
lives of holy friars and sainted nuns, romances of mar-
vellous conversions, libels against Jews, and heretics,
and Freemasons, histories of apportions, and so forth,
are generally introduced, not by a mere licence of the '
Inquisitor, but by long and laboured etiloginius.
It is no novel observation, that the most cruel and;
intolerant persecutors bare often been men wholly devoid
of religious principle—omen who consider the religion of
the State only as a part of its civil policy, soil who treat '
the denial of a national creed with the same severity as
the infraction of au established lame, or rather as a species
London, England, 1820-06-26

he whole contents of that terrible green bag pa-
;Trim epos oar table, and ready, upon being opened,'
9.olaee, by its eery odour, a pestilence throughout
'log: for, it is evident, that if ur Majesty persists,'
the
-world not coif the dignity Ministers to retract,
ir
,ercr ilh rd, ancoastitatioaa unjust, and erl4 ty-
visiediasd ergot their smeasnree may be. no alterna-
rii will be left them, but to direct the opening of this
Sara's box, even at the expense of occasioning all
then evils which we are but too sensible nine, in that
ma, overtake the land." It is quite obvious that mix.
,kief, even to the extent of cominotions, or revolution
meg, is contemplated by the Mover and supporters of
the Address to the Queen in the House of Commons, in
the erect of her refusing to comply with their request.
therefore, to be lamented that they did not con.
off the improbability, if not the impossibility. of her
Majesty's compliance : and that, consequentiv, they
were about to propose a measure, which could only
bare the effect of concurring to produce those very
piblic calamities which they deprecated, or affected to
briveste. ARISTIDES.

How the chiralrons Mr. Canning has performed his
spontaneous engagement of not interfering further upon
this occasion, with some other matters, not yet fully
treated of, I shall examine in my next.

-----------
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT k
ONE O'CLOCK.
Re Stock India Stoc
S ow
Caw. Rad. Sid Ditto fonds 15s, 18s. pm.
S per Ct. Cells. Old Annuities
* per Ceat. 74 Es. Rills AI. Ts. I. (Hs.
4 per Cests, fee 66 Ditto Com. Ss. is. pre.
li per Ct. sty Osmium par
Long Aan. 17 1344 Con. for Ae. ow i 70
Imp. S per Cent. Aso. Lott. Tickets I'W 10s.
London, England, 1820-06-26

M-. Hi.ncomus made a similar appeal to the Meet-
-111 in behalf of Mr. Alderman Waitlitmin and 31r.
•

Mr. Ftvrit. captained the reason why he had last
ear applied to have Mr. Key's name then set aside un
ti•at Gentleman's own request. •
Unterisnoov now said, that Nlr. William Cade
hey was ready to serve. Prudutt counsel would in-
s!eril tell him " Pay the tine, and be done with it ;" for
t •! public, in
be r 4tits.—(Jlllrlntirs.)-11 they were not, Mr. Alder.
Iran Waltham'. and Mr. Alderman Thorp would now
Ir representing them iu Parliament.----(Applause.)----
If Mr. Key were appointed, he knew he would fill the
utl're with splendour, vigilance, and above all, with
The Worthy Gentleman then stated that his
4.,%•• opinions accorded wilh those of Mr. Alderman
IVaitlinan ; this was certainly nut the case with Mr.
Key ; but nevertheless difference of sentiment had
r•iser leJ to any diminution of nfutnal esteem. lie
(Mr. 6.), though politically differing with his friend
Mr. Key, yet knew no man in society better calculated •
to hil the odieC of Sheriff uith firmness and impartiality.
On the show of hands being called fur, the Sheriffs
declared that the election had fallen upon Mr. Alder-
man Waithin in and Mr. Williams.---(Luud applause.)
Thc Chamberlain was reelected, and some other
officers appointed. The Sheriffs then withdrew to the
Court of Aldermen to report the proceedings of the
Common Arlo return.

Mr. Wei.' t 131'4 came forward and returned thanks.
Ise de, tared that his motive in undertaking the office
of Sheriff na•, to maintain the ritzlits of the Livery.
lle disclaimed all party feeling un this occasion, and
etrreKseil a determination to support the Magistrates
it: all their just prerogative:.—(Applause.)
Mr. Alderman WA. rum tN then returned thanks, and
•a'd, lie certainly entered upon the office with re-1
l:'e•anee. when he considered the inroad. it tuust make
tepon his time and domestic comforts. particularly
nft••r the sacrifices he had already made to the public.
lie promised to Its, his utmost efforts in support of
tfe rigi,.4 and privileges of the Liver), and thattLeil
them for the high confidence they had reposed in hint.
The Common Hall was then dissolved at i o'clock.
London, England, 1820-06-19

:7- _ • -
L. 111" IS.CRLLIGENGE.
_ •
tOURT OF (11APiCE11%, LINI*OLN.II IN 'S. Jt St 17.

•
The Lord Chancellor caul.• into Court at half-past
• ito• o'clock.

• COLERRPONE r. LEMIL
' 7he LORD Cuastrzuson.—" In this matter all the
.1116dayits in suport of the looizion have limn gent to
nee: the ratiguage of %%MA. as well as that of the pe-
tition, I regr-t ever found their way on the records of
tit: loom. It 1, not my intention to make any order
on the petition at present. I shall see Master Cox, to
nhotn it was., refrired, to inquire who was a prover
person to become ;be guardisu of the infants, mid di-
rect him To proceed in that inquiry in all its parts. I
think it i. of the greatest importance to the infants
that it shoidel hr ;,Ncertaimol whether they are legiti-
mate or illegitimate; and I shall direct the Mistvr's
attention to that subject, and also as to their place of
residence. It is highly material to ascertain the ages
of these young ladies. According to the petition,
Belinda, the eldest, is tweiity years of age; and llrs.
l'aafe, her mother, is only thirty-four ; and, if that is
the fact. according to the certificate of baptism, the
mother moot hare been baptized many year- before she
was horn.--. 1-. to tie niarrias:e of .Ir. Steuart with
the infant Belinda. I will depend on the honour of
Mr. Stewart that t o fetrther step n ill be taken in it
at present. I would wish to see the young lady, anti
b,,ve some rowversistion with her. I would thank her
to • all here on Toesstay, between nine and one o'clock.
I, bell 1 n Al speak with her.

LAD? rs•Nt Es MANIA STICITART, A LUNATIC.
Mr. Poi LLINo•aa onovral that it might IH• rrierreil to

31aster to infinite and report what further auto
ought to be allowed for the maintenance of the
'tomtit-, in addition to her rest nt allot atter of 1,20111.
t•er
The LORD CD A %ok-A.1.0R," lte it so.-
Motion grantril.
London, England, 1820-06-19

MaDICkL BOACD.—The illOber of
who are deceived by the specious and boasting •
of pretenders oa a reigiling melody; timbales
and Connubial happiness, is inerrdibh.
veil, in what oothingnem do their
The climatic of those unmeaning terms, Di 344.4
efeweies, Reif:try:ions, and Airing, are the
alarm to those sufferers whose constitutionals
out by Intemperance. or weakened by diesels it
proper treatment.
Messrs. Comma and Co., Members of the Rom
lege. of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, raiskiagitis
iu his Majesty's service, and of nearly forty rom:
use in various hospitals, and in this metrupolk (-7
such artifices ; *e, stand on the firm rock oft:II:got
which cliallenre,inquiry, and needs no self
The testinsomes of those repeatedly under liaire,.
are the best evitiegce of !heir success. Profeesimoi
lent they respect and admire; against the charms",
stinted public credulity should ever be guarded. Sok
C. and Co. pledge•eimiuseires to perform all tbat,i,
mesa, skill, and experience, acquired in every ciao,
can accomplish.
Messrs. C. and Co. are consulted daily, at WosioK
House, Woodstock-street, and Charlotte Ilems, got
Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, where advice is p,
gratis to mechanics, and the labouring classes,
evening, from six to eight ; and on Sunday men*
until twelve o'clock.
•• Cooper's Lectures an two prevailing Disessaa
published by Harvey, .12, illackfnars-road, price NA
will prove interesting to young practitioners.
t4.t Speedily will be published, Cooper's Medic'
(laid, to Health.

H FtTII.
On 'Thursday last, at Littleton, Lady Caroline Wm!,
a daughter.

MARRItD.
On the Ath Instant, at Chatrbrey, in dm chrptl of hit Ea
cellesmy Count d'Andezerna, (iorernor of the Dotty
Savoy. Alphonse de la Martine. of Macon, in France.*
Inched to the Fretsch emba,s) at Naples. to Marianna Eba
Birch, of Cumberland-street, Portman-square.

DIED.
On the Dith of April Init. at Railslmo. in his Nth psi,
the Right Rev. Charhs Arbuthnot, I. rd .thbott of the $m
Monastery and Colleen of James's. to Ratisbon. Nit
enerable prelate) war born in the parish of Lonpids.
On tisturtia) last, at her house. in sllanehestenetreet.
Contyn, widow of the Rev. Thomas Co.,yn late Vienrol
Tuttcnhnm, 111 ititilesex

r►u the 13th blatant. at Suffolk-place, Islington, Mt
Sarah fluttou, late of Nevrgate-street, Is the brlth)ver
her age.
London, England, 1820-02-29

Haymarket upwards of IS months before, and hot not
to Italy. • The Court retitled further Proceeding,. 611
it coald aartutain whether naTentlarker had been
Sett of the suit. The shation was finally served
u.party at Naples. and in the vear I 7 44 the Judo tbt
*.
Consistery 4,hurt admitted the libel, and after that, ill
appearance having been girth the Coo rt proaaseco
for the nullity. The other was a still strong.,
and occurred in 1759 ; them a citation tra, '
apes a certain party resident in the Island 0( bop
sada. in the Writ Indies. A decree by Iran mid
means issued, and the was subseguaady
cummunicated. The ex wu manioc

and shortly after a decree was obtained to see pey
lags; hut be (Dr. Lushington) could not find that „,
sentence was ever given in that rase. It was, hount
snicient to establish this Court's jurisdiction, euf,'A
the present instance the Court would see that his au,,,
would have no remedy unless it should be pleased to
allow the citation he prayed to issue; in that case,
was intended that the citation should he served se,
sootily, in Botany Bar, by the proper awn. tu
Learned Counsel assured the Conn, that, notwith,,,w.
ing the anfortunAte event of this duel, Mr. Blind was
most respectable man.

Sir W,i. Scurf considered that the Court had tlit
requisite jurisdiction, anil grantegl the citation.

B I RTHS.

On the 9lst instant. in Itlackhall-place.. Dahlia. Mr. 1g.,.
"lady Clarke. of a daughter.
Os Use 91st instant. at Brighton. the Lady of Joseph U.
stop. Esq. of a daughter.

bI‘RRILD.
On Friday last. at Peppartl, Mr. Thomas Deane. of N. m.
hans. Duo. to Louisa Jane. inroad daughter of the ire
Jacob Purnell. Esq. of London.

DIM).
Yesterday. Derrick, second daughter of Mr. J. Ayes?,
bookseller, of 0)1.14411.
At Cheltenham. In thr Sllth tear of his age. Mr. geti:e.„ik
Wells. Walls! Inking tea in the eren!nx. he irll. a. iv I.
first iinaglnrd. In a it—but the hem? of death was epos ida,
and its a moment hr hail crempd 1,. exist.
On the lsth instant. at Psdperrii. Robert JrNery, eft.
monk known thromrliont the kingdom It% the name if J,.
fery the seaman, who. wane years ago, was left on the AMP
late Island of Sombrero.
London, England, 1820-02-29

!ADA. .YO

.defp
cat EA' roL OHM
• —do.--
• • The Leeward Islabd packet boa brought letters to the
10th ult.
General Bolivar arrived. at Ale eta on the 11th of
December, amidst the general acclamations of the
,CrHe wits-not expected, sod *whist"' eeeldstateet
othusiaans of all classes on again seeing among
the hero, who, ender appalling diactlltieo and iti
the face of a powerful-and desperate inetov, bad, in a
very months, aecisred the freedom of New Granada, and
npened a new sera in the areal. of his own meshy.
The rapidity with which the Colombian Chief moves, is
astonishiag. After regniating various concerns of the
State, at the seat of Uoverument,.and, among others, ad-
dressing a Proclamation to the Irish Legion, containing
such sentiments as must be gratifying to every Irishman,
he left Angostura on the 24th, as will be seen by the
subjoined extract, to put the finish to the grand work of
the emancipation of Columbia.
On the iln October, Colonel Paris entered Popatan.
whence the Royalist General, Cahada, 'stale a preci-
pitate retreat. The Independents were liberating the
ether few points of the interior of New Granada, in which
the Royalists hail taken refuge, as fast as General Bo-
livar's troops could march upon them.
PONT SPAIN (TIRRNIDAD), JAN. I Bolivar
left Angostura on the 24th silt. with a convoy, carrying
arms, atunianitioa, lice. for the 6,1100 mon in Pamplona,
apd the 4,000 of Pan's division in Varinas and line-
nate. The Royalist Chief, La Torre, who bad 2,000
men in Cucuta, has led towards Merida; The Army of
the Fast, which consists of from 5 tio CON men, under
the command of Generals Arismendi and liermuder, in-
cluding the British and Irish, will march on Calaboto,
ao.l proceed on to join Generals Bolivar and Pam
Colonel Stopford is gone to briug up the Irish to the
head-quarters of Santa Clara.

IRUI
London, England, 1820-11-02

REVOLUTIONS.

The revolution of America in 1776 would have been
a bloodless one. if the English Ministry had not deter-
mined the contrary. The revolution in Poland, in
1793, was effected without a single act of turbulence,
and would have rendered the Poles a happy people, if
the Archie, of Russia, Prussia, and Austria deter-
mined otherwise, by partitioning the country between
them. The revolution of Prance in 1792 would hare,
been a bloodless one, if the crowned heads of Enrope
bad not advised a weak Prince to fly from his country
and to order foreign t.oops to fire upon his country-
men. The revolution in Spain is 1812 was a blood-
ied one. and would have been erownel with the hap-
piest effects, if the crowned heads had not furnished
millions to put down the Cortes, and to imprison
the heave Patriots who were basely surrendered)
by the English, when they fled to Hibral:ar for
safety. The revo:ution in France, or Napoleoo's
return front Elba, would have been a bloodless one,
If ()rent Britain and the Holy Alliance had permitted
the people of that country to settle their affairs in
their own way. But the power of the holy alliance
really seems to have been at last vanquished ; hu-
manity begins to hope that the day is. not distant
when the fur.:e of pnblie opinion will curb the fortis
firations of prejudice and armed force. 'pain is lft
1-4,104i:14rd without a struggle: A'aples Is relishes
lionized without opposition : Italy seems to be pew
Iparing for souse great event: In the German state,
the rrpreartitatire system gains ground: and it a ostil
be opposing common sense to imagine, that a people'
'so enlightened as those of tireat Britain would email
in their present degraded condition, amidst such gtms.
ral changes.
It is by reflecting upon these revolutions, and psi
the causes of them, that Americans ran best genii
against revolutions among themselves. A revolution,
however peaceful, has its evils, as well as its benefits;
and that state is happiest which stands not in need of
great or sudden changes. The degradation, out of
which so many European states art emerging, was the
consequence of ignorance of rights on the part of the
Teeple, and a neglect to exercise them ; of corruptions,
small in appearance but polluting in quality; of gradual
encroachments on the part of men entrusted with power,
until no rights were left to the mass of society; bat it
was chiefly owing to the absence of public virtue, the
child of intelfigence.—lt is desirable, therefore, to avoid
revolutions, that the people have a ditty to perform,
which they must not for a moment neglect—they most

resist the first inroads of rorrnption; for, if not re•
sisted, fresh abases will follow, nntil the power of resist.
ante will be greatly weakened, and the strength or the
corrupt multiplied at a fearful rate.—(4wrora, Awe•
►iraa Paper.)
London, England, 1820-11-02

THE STA'

remark, that throughout all the war, and in all tat-
tles and contests in which the English arms have bees
fairly engaged, both by sea and land, that they have
shone conspicuously and gloriously; in fact, the va-
lour, courage, and physical strength of the English
troops have nit been excelled. It might therefore be
tralisaid, England has arrived at the summit of mi-
litary renown, as the pare of history will record.
I believe our national debt now exceeds eight
hundred millions of pounds, which of course mast
he the cause of a heavy taxatisn for many years to
conic.

_
Mr. Hume says, that ‘, Either the nation must
destroy the public credit, or public credit will de-
stroy the nation." However true this assertion
might prove by any possibility, it must be admitted
that it behoves every patriot to promote pnblie
credit.

It may perhaps he here impertinent to remark
Baron Montesquien's observations on the character of
the Illnglish nation : hd says we are incapable of
bearing the delays, the details, and the coolnen of
negnciations. "In these they are mare unlikely to
succeed than and other nation ; hence they are apt to
lose by treaties *hat they obtain by their arms." In
eonrluding this subject. I am sorry to have occasion I
to remark, that although England is rich in soil. sad,
productive of the necessaries of life ; and although'
the late harvest has been abundant, yet provisions ue
now dearer in this country, than perhaps any other
in Europe. It is therefore an indisputable fact, that,
the ways of men have presented the ways of Pro-1
videner.
11.ne Regis. B.
London, England, 1820-02-16

INbTANT RELIEF TO THE TOOTH ACII.
• wov asset% DIDI•OVERT.
Patradeed by 11. R. H. the Duchess of York.
R"LAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, or Abyo-
sleisa Specide, of wonderful Botanical properties.—
hmsdiately relieves the most violent Tooth Aeh, and by
'ultimo I me prevents that disorder—cleanses the mouth,
lailestirelv eradicates all complaints that it is subject to :
=s hollow teeth giving pain. ar d prevents their further
eeming, the tartar from the teeth ; fastens those that
we loom, renders the teeth inimitably white, cleanses the
m'rct from the gums, eradicates gum boils. Re. strengthens,
iskei, makes the gums perfectly sound, and gives them a
Mentiffil Maltby appearance. It is extremely refreshing to
:beneath after lavers, medicine, Ike. Imparts to the breath
hesetifid fragrance, cleanses artificial teeth, and prevents
coloir. The Proprietors warrant the ingre-
Sol sttract to be perfectly innocent and free from
Wd, dad produces a beautiful set of teeth, and contains
tits inestimable properties. that, if constantly used, will
rob► the temk and gums sound and beantithl and free
firm Rote is the latestperiod of life. Its efficacious virtues
bet Inge proved for years. and sanctioned by the opinions
demi of the easigent Physicians of Greet Britain, France,
kAlY.fiad reeeived the august patronage of her Royal
Ike Heelless of Tort, and his Excellency the Duke
laftelade.--Priee Is. 9d.-4s. ed. and lac &I. per bottle,
*tie Dissertation on the teeth enclosed.
kid wisoleasie sad retail by the sole Proprietors, A Enn-
io() sad Son, No. I, corner of Kirby-street, first turning
lee Fleitt, Hatton Garden, Holbert', London ; and by
'Pigment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Tendon.
slay fitment,
STOW counterfeits, ask for ROWLAND'S
a.„
EITNACT : and observe that end genuine bottle i°
se the outside label in rod ink, " A. ROWLAND &
• .
London, England, 1820-02-16

SURREY COUNTY .4IERTING.

IllittTlNG Ol TUC ERYEIIOI.DERS OF SI'RREY, TO CONDOLE
MITI& AND CONGRATULATE MIS MAJESTY GEORGE IT.
EPSOM, Pan. 15.—A nunicroes and rest e:tehle Meet-
inf of the Freeholders of the county of Surrey was held
this day, in the Colony Court.
The Hum tizetre opened the business by reading
the Kequisition to call a Meeting of the Freeholders, for
the purpose of condoling with his Majesty on the death
of die late King, and of congratulating his Majesty on
his recession to the Throne.
Lord MIDDLETON (LOW Lieutenant of the county)
mired the address. It expressed the deepest grief for
the death of his late Majesty George 111.. the sincerest
loyalty and attachment to his Majesty George IV., and
the greatest gratitude to ao awful and kind Providence
which preserved his Majesty under his severe indispo-
sitMn.
Mr. Dements (Member for the county) seconded the
motion. He lamented the absence of his honourable
colleague on every account, but particularly Lecanse hr
conhl have addressed them on this occasion notch more
suitably and eloquently than he could pretend to do.
Tlievirtues of 1,4 late Majesty were known to thrtu all,
And would lire fur ever in their recollection.—(Applause.)
—Justice, piety, temperance, chastity, meek and
every manly virtne, uniformly distinguished and adorned
his eharacter.—fApplause.)--ilis reign had been singu-
larly long : for GO years had he been the ruler, the orna-
ment, and the mode lot* this great nation.—(Applause.)—
He would not here enter into any political qnestions,
but he could sac, that during the violence of political
party, and shed the war winch separated the American
mlunies from this country gave unusual bitterness to
political discussions, the domestic virtues of the Mo-
narch, his ar•iable and virtnous character as a linslnted
tnd a father preserved for him aniversal respect awl at-
achrnent.—(Applause.)—The blessings of his reign
would he ever felt and remembered. Ihr first groat he-
leit of Lis re'En was the appoints:wet of the Judges for
ife. Whatever pulitieisno may nth upon this sub-
ect, be firmly believed Oat this impure was ei!ten•
London, England, 1820-02-11

ELECrio.v OF LORD MAWR.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

The cue of the King e. Parkins, h:sq. and others,
having been peresupiprily fixed for yesterday, at the
sitting of a full Court, Mr. Dan MAN, as t.vunsel for Mr.
Alderman Wait hman, Mr. Fioreoto.. An_ Mr. _ dll4o
MS e:11_,
roar to chew caner against the role which had bu. n ob-
tained last Miciaulitias Turin by the Solicitor-tiriteral.
la doing so he premised that there had been affidavits
filed un both aides quite contradictory to each other lit
all the most material ireamstances of the traosaction
which gave rise to the present proceeding. Without,
however, entering into any inquiry into the particulars
of the transaction, he should state generally what was
the substantive charge alleged against the nlant.
by the prosecutors on the one hand, and ?tiro crate the
nature of the detente which his clients propose 4 to sub-
mit to the Court on the other. This was an application
London, England, 1820-02-11

sTATI

-

deplete as to adequacy of tilt teli uch
Pridlatoratill.
- I. When a ekouttiv is distu , and s a
I.
Alt as Gaiety. it is not 3641 police.sen, dr treble thew
, three hundred that ran restore it to race.—We shall
I always motet's! that.it Is the landlords and the ferment.
shpt mast do it—or, an alternative, terrible to think on,
:Mere mast he an armed force. Now, we know, that
; tiovernenent have not an armed force to spare. They
!here not really the men. The finances hf the State—
lins• say nothing of tile constitution, will not admit
of arty accession, any considerable accession at least,
to the staniling army. Country Feutlemen should
know this, when they are demanding succour *oth
! the Castle. They must rely, upon their own re-
I sources. Let them generally imitate the conduct of
Lord Clouhrock, who, though in the midst of the most
41`otorbed part of the kittgil , has the courage aud
sense to remain at home Prarimots cadre Cc*.
teal va . They Afield know at what little expense thee may
inn the confidence of their tenants. The case of Mr.
OfillV use, of Nloy ne, is directly in point. Although a village,
belonging to this gentleman, was surrounded with Ribbon-
men—thottgle it was besieged and attai•ketl, yet the as-
tailants were beaten, off, and the Nillagers remained
faithful to their landlord, and true to their owu in-
terests.
For the present, we submit, would it not be well to
send a conituission down to Galway and Iloscotnnion?
' The very mention of a Judge. with all the imposing
paraphernalia which attends a Court of Justice, Mould
have the very best effect. If those who are takew it;
%milt are to be tried, the sooner the trial takes place
the better for themselves anal the country. We cannot
suffer ourselves to believe that this arrangement has
not already occurred to the Govenunent. We know it
is expected by the county of Galway.
We stated in our last, on authority which does nut
appear to he entirely correct, that the Magistrates in
Loughrea had c •to as unanimous resolution to pro-
claim the roomy. There were upwards of forty Magis-
trates on lb:" Bench, and a very small majority declared
for proclait,'aig the ratite of the county. Lord Gott,
we have been informed, opposed this, and two memorials
are said to he now before Government. We have also
mach pleasure in stating., on very good authority, that
thedisturhauresabout Moylough, &c. are on the decline.
London, England, 1820-02-11

The Le

sso CosinessLoa did alt cone is.* C•oft Mph
fill Di Wooten Mato *Pea o'clock. Oa
Os seat, he ordered snotloss to be hypnotist on,
called on the Attorney,4lesteral to begin, that
on hacks, be precedence frons his official sl-
ot ltt

"Ig.l/laligir"h"` " ird, this, I am aware, is the day
• nerally des
_" "1" ring Term to the hearing of MO.
ins,
but miff* gilt day of Term is sow so near, which
oar Lordship knows is always a motion day, I hope
our Lenishlp will have no objection le hear the re-
cinder of the argument la the case of eh Attoraey-
;rueful in the matter of Catherine-hall, is the Cuiver-
itv of Cambridge.
'l he LORD CuaNcau.na.---To me, Mr. Hart, it Is a
natter of pure indifference which cause now goes on;
rot my only reason for exiling the Attorney-tleneral to
'proceed was, that this was a motion-day. I asu (mite
willing to hear any gentleman at the Bar who has a
pressing It/miens. I think you had as well go on with
the Catherine-hall case.
Mr. 31 A TTIIEWS, as onior Counsel, then followed Mr.
ll'orritenau. is behalf of the blasters and Fellows of
the sew foandation of Catherine-hall.
Mr. Harr made au iageteissasitply, anti was proceed-
ing to make several remarks on the nature of the deed,

The Leas Cnastattoa said he was obliged to go
elsewhere, and be would with pleasure hear the re-
mainder of Mr. Hart's reply to-morrow. Meantime he
, n ished it to lie observed, dim he would read over the
ease of the Attorney-tieneral r. the Corporation of
Bristol ; endue hearing Mr. Hart's reply, after reading
'that rase, lie woaW give his judgment, without tail. to-
morrow.
, ills Lordship left the Bench at seven minutes be-
, fare two.
Just befiwe his rising, Sir Within Lewes, the venera-
hle father of the City, applied to his Lordship, earnestly
requesting that some day might be fixed fur the final
ilesisino of an appeal from the Court of the Master of
ti.e Boils. The sum in iciestion was very large, anal
Ile mid earnestly requested his Lordship would take it
intweonshieration, considering his (Sir W. Lewes) ad-
vanced state of life.
The Long Coartenitoa.—Sir Watkin Lewes, if there
was a wan is the world that my own feelings would
lead me to oblige, it would be you, both from your very
advanced are and the very consistent line of conduct
yen have uniformly followed during your long protract-
ed life. For this I feel yon entitled to my sincere Pe-
spect ; bat I cannot sacrifice the cases of 'other appel-
lants to oblige you. I assure von, my listis quite over-
charged with them, especially the appeals of Itsl4,
since the appointment of Vice-Ctancellor.
The l'ourt then adjourned.
London, England, 1820-08-16

4liii==
ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.
VROM the ;it-creasing demand of this much ad-
JIL" mired Sauce for all sorts of Fhb. &e. It hat hiders:al the
Proprietor, lIIRNRY POWELL. 21. Nevgatle- et. to
return his most grateful acknowledgments le tb4 le for
their Lind patronage, mad at the %MOM time re to
acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil Italics
Warehouses In London. and by one or more teapietable
agents in every t•lwn throughout the United Klisee.
To Nlereliants. Captains. and others. It Is partrly re-
commended fur shipping. as It is warranted to hey la say
climate.

- -
FROM TL ESDA } NIGHTS U.IZEITE.

Ara. 12. 1920.
The King has bren pleased to noinitisteandatit
General Charles Quint Alten, of the liaties*lan
srrtier. linnorary Knight Connuander of the Yost
learn table M infamy tardis.oitbe Bath, et 4I night
Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoreriaa Onafphie
Order. to be an Honorary Knight Grand Cross of the
said Must Honourable Military Order of the Bath.

WHITEHALL, At.;. 14.
The King has been pleased to order a 'ruce to be
directed to the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of
Derefurd, recommending. unto them the Reverend
Robert James Care, Doctor in Divinity, to be chosen
itito the place s,f Dean uf the *aid Cathedral Church,
;he same being vuia by the death of Dacha Ueorge
Crettuu, late Dean thereof.
London, England, 1820-02-18

TO TUB LIVERY OF LONDON.

LLLLL sw,
HAVING accepted the flattering invitation de
numerous and most respectable Body of the Users, to
beeotne • Candidate for the honour of representing the tity
of London, at the ensuing Elieetion, founded limn a ma-
nifestation of their approbation of my public conduct is
six successive parliaments. i take t!iy. liberty of re-
speetfully soliciting the favour of your Vote and In-
terest to replace me in that distinguished and responsible
situation, the 1111110.16 and ardoons duties of whirl'
(should I have the gratification of being elected) 1 pledge
myself to discharge with the same faithful zeal, indus-
try. and independence. which enquired and retained the
cosidence of may fellow Citizens during twenty-seven
years of the most eventful period oPthe history of my coun-
try. The considerate indulgence of my Friends having in-
doted them to request me not to undertake the duty of a
personal Cantass, will. 1 trust, be aceepted as a sufficient
apology for that onsissio• : should, however, the time per-
mit. sums of my Family will here the satisfaction of waiting
upon yon, to offer that testimonial of respect on my behalf.
1 remain, (gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servert.
London Tavern. Feb. 17, IS11). W CURTIS'.
The Committee for conducting the F.lection meet doily. at
the above place. where all conantu.deacions respecting Rare
requested to be addressed.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock 913 India Stork
3 per Cent. Red. 694 69 Dlttoßond‘ 134. ISs. Fa.
3 per Cent. Cons. tkhill Old Annuities
14 per Cont. 776 Ex. RIM, 9.d. :16. li. lb. pa.
♦ per Cents. 11744 Ditto Com.
6 per Ct. N• 1094 103 Omninin
Lonc Ann. lit} 3-16 ('on. for ite.6S44'.i
lap. 3 per Cent. Ann. asi Lott. Tictels tll3 9'.
London, England, 1820-02-18

THE STATESMAIN

ANTONIO DIAZ,

To the Oeneral of Division,
Jose Antonio Pars, Chief of the army of the West.

'Ananias of Ratings ; SO of them were killed, and all
the enemy's vessel■ are in our power, with the ofbcial
correspondence of the Commandant of the expedition.
who was found dtad. On our part. there was not a sin-
gle individual wounded. Lientetant-Colonel Parr, with
his.dirisiou, is in pursuit of the dispersed, and it is pro-
bable that not one of them will escape. The officers
and troops all behaved well.

We have received this morning Norfolk (Vir-
ginia) Papers to the 9th January.
From the severity of the frost, and the snow storm,
which commenced yesterday and continued to a late hoar
of the night, we apprehend much injury to vessels below
and on oar coast. Two vessels, however, the British
November packet and the brig Hero, in 15 days from
Bermuda, came up this morning, and furnish no other
account of damage done than that the latter lost her
cables and ran on shore on the south side of States
Island; but on the rising of the tide she got off.
A Gentleman arrived at New York, left Have nnah 3d
ultimo, states, that a Mr. Ellison, who lately went from
the United States to settle in Cuba, was killed by Mr.
516Donnough, whose chamber he attempted to entepfin
a frolic. Captain Fisher, of the William, of Boston, en-
tering to sasist the unfortunate sufferer, was too late for
his r elief, and received several wounds from M'Donnoug b.
A letter from Captain Commandant Williard, dated at
Fort tiadwlea, contains the melancholy news of the
death of George Peters. of the corps of artillery, Cum-
mandant of the port, of inflammatory fever.
London, England, 1820-02-18

VAUXHALL r. 111 ANN.

This was an action of damages for an assanlt. Roth
parties were horse-deniers; they hail lived on habits of
friendship fur some time; but a difference arising be-
tween them, the defendant, on the 2tlth of September
lai4, 'true% the plaintiff, knocked hint down, and brat
him sont4i, at a public-house on the Kent-road.—This
wa% prosy tan witnesses.
Mr. E.l.twitit addressed the Jury in mitigation of
damages, suggesting, that the assault, which be ad-
!III tted,wouhl not hare taken place if a great provocation
had nlt been given.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages •'fl/.
London, England, 1820-08-29

V"'
itoloAt the vitamin aLcaW be examined before he
meld lid caned upon to cross-examine one of them.
He sbouW misled, by expressing his confidence tbat
wit Lordships would not on the present occasion
from Os 'blown law of the land, which he sib-
;tild they wool do if they acceded to his Learted
pied 's
B Flom Los commenced a most animated and
ugnmentative reply, by sliming, that be had pro-
rd.- quoiad the case to which be referred, and that
the inviiggsatioa of the Attorney-4.letieral on that
head was vefouseled. As for the Solicitor-Ueneral.
bet Hr. B. observed) spoke of every one with contempt,
wept Isicaseh,(a laugh) he begged pardon, and except
of tbeir Lordships----(A laugh, and cries of order,
submitted himself to their Lordships
r iniodr. These interruptions were ne%er experienced
by his Learned Friends. It was strange that they,
with the m,st accoinplishe I Lawyer, the Solicitor-
6eneval at their heed, had nut made a better answer
to kis request. lit contended on the authority of the
Ruches' of Norfolk's ease, in which Hines and places
twrw,givers, aad a list of the witnesses furnished to the
acme), that their Lordships could not refuse the post-
risme withoat violating the law. He woald put the
ca,4 stn felony, for instanee.—Suppose a man was ap-
rdisaaol end lodged is York gaol for a felony, al-.
*go be might mot know tba...spoestie piece charged,
holforrleweer Mit it was charged in the county of
york.liscaiwe it was a general rule that felonies lutist
be Wed i the coanty in which they are committed.—
This skewed the wisdom of the English law, and he
wad join the Solicitor-General in his compliment to
it. The analogy of this case hecontended was irresis-
tible.—After sheering in various other instances the
eulogy of the case he quoted to the general principles
of the law, the Learned Gentleman maile a most power-
appeal to the Justice of the Home in behalf of
his illostrious cheat, who had to contend against
the whole inluesee of a powerful Government. They
bad means of compelling the attendance of witnesses.
His Keys% elient had none. Nay, he would fearlessly
s ate that he bad good reason to believe that means had
hey takes to prevent the attendance of several of her
Witfl•Will and to intimidate them to silence.
God Eastuns, after some obseriations which we
could not hear, recommended to the House to pease
evil 11•JM in the course they were pursuing, beset 114
they were with difficulties. and as the only means of
getting into the right moue, to postpone the further
proceeding till the Queen should be ready with her
defence, and in the mean time to grant her Majesty a
k%! of %rimes'''. and a specification of dims and
places. We understood his Lordship to say, that he
would make a motion to this effect to-morrow morning.
Adjoareed till to-moerow (this) morning at ten
o'clock.
London, England, 1820-08-11

!keeper, and bore a very good character fur humanity
and good nature.
By the Conay.—He had given her money to pay
for her father. She had 111 guineas a-year of wages.
lle gave her then 10 gaineas and some odd shilliaga
it was the balance of an account

Mr. Wm. Wear, surgeon, found much appearance
of a conriinion of the brain. The wound was con-
tused or lacerated ; it laid bare part of the slncipital
bone. It was 2 inches in length. He attended for a
week.

By Mr. WILLI toss.—He called it a contused wound
as contra-distinguished from an incision ; it had ragged
edges ; it approached more a great deal to a bruise
than a cut.

By the COURT.—tie should hare said it was a cut
by a blunt instrument.
This was the ease for the prosecution.
Mr. WlLLtssts submitted, whether there was a cue
Ito go to the Jury. He remembered, when a very
young counsel, to have been engaged in a case at
York, in 1806, "the King and Atkinson," where a
blow had been given by the claw-side of a hammer,
which was reserved for the opinion of judges. A ease
had occurred, too, in Chester before Mr. Chief-Justice
Dallas and Mr. Justice Bnrton, in 1808, " the King
against Ilurlston and lambert," where the wound had
been gives by a windlass on a canal. Chief-Justice
Dallas reported that Lord Ellenborongh and Mr. Jus-
tice Lawrence thought the case was not within the in:
tentien of the act. In the mean time, in 1806, the
opinion of the Jeages had been gives respecting an
instrument used by highwaymen, between a crow and
a chisel, but capable of great acuteness of edge. But
the present ease seemed to he entirely similar to that
at Chester, and was nut wi the meaning of the
act.

Mr. Justice PARK—The Welsh Judges have not the
same means as other judges of taking the opinion of
all the
.indges. All the Judges in 1805 held a con-
viction right where a blunt instrument had been used.
It is clearly within the reason of the law.
The Jury retired for half an hour, and found a ver-
dict of—Guilty; but recommended her to mercy.
Mr. Justice PARK—I am bound to ask the reason.
Foreman—tin the grottnJ of her former goad cha-
racter.
Judgment was not passed.
London, England, 1820-08-11

Lady A. Hamilton has been commanded by the Qaeen
to Inform Sheriff Parkins. that her Majesty will re-
ceive the Address of the Freeholders of the County of

Middi wee x at

um 1 mesday seat.

at one o'clock.

We stated in yesterday's paper the confident
istertained by official persons, that the Dill alti:
and rannhies would not be proceeded in. By what
usintiall la proposed to prevent the discussion, and to
pat all med to the select that convulses the country, we
know ant. It is certain that the Queen has addressed a
Letter to the King, sad rumor says that the purport of
It was to desire an interview with his Majesty, which
the conceived. from circumstances, might lead to an
stkireisseneat that would terminate the unhappy affair.
In the satisfaction of the conatry. The letter, it seems,
waa directed by his Majesty to be sent unopened to the
Bari of Liverpool, as all the matter was in the hands of
his confidential Servants. Whrt the Nobte Berl did oft
the occaiioa has not transpired. het it is certain 'that
Illnisters have been actively engaged in Coning --AO
'SIN Lord Chancellor was yesterday mat for to the
Ad 'Chancery. and that public opinion is more Jessup-
dam over as to the probability of a &Towable e''
INMlL—(Alibradag 6'reck.)

.~ -+Y
London, England, 1820-04-15

DROZY-LANE 711rdT7'E.

UtrivensTaresitrometiy of The lipporrite W3S last
night performed at this house. Dor.ros'a Duct9r Geol.
reit has long sins, sled with any dramatic represcut4-
110:1 of the age, for its natural truth, force, end richness.
He everted himself c..nsi,lrrahly on this occasion, and
never it tilt wore complete success. It were superfluous
to enter niinutrly into a performance w ith which the
world is so well acquainted, or to ranleavour to point
out particular passages, where all is excellence. The
manner in which he suppoits this sinGle character, is
sufficient to acquire for Ur. DosaTors the reputation of
being one of the highest and most valuable ornaments of
the stage. 011,giv, as Morrtrorni, presented a most
Indicrous caricature of the ignorant enthusiast, who was
willing to become " even a shepherd's dor, if his bark
lag might bring a few .tray lambs into the told." The
eacercut acting or Airs. Elm IN, $5 Chu lout, also des
serves the highest praise. It u,s free, spitited, anti na-
Wel ; and every thing she littered was tinctured with
that vivacity and point which lurws the chief feature of
the character.

This play is certainly an amusine one, and produces
DO small share of genuine comic effect. It abounds with
lively sallies of sone of which might very well be
spared, as they are !fumed at the expen,e of decency; a
barbarism %hieli, ur no very .iistaut period, we hope to
see entirely banislnii from the stare.

RtnittENTAtivit PEER, OF SCOTLAND.—The
election took place on Tuesday hat, at Holyrood‘
home, Edinburgh. TLe tollowing• are the names
of the Peers who wore returned :
Marquis of tbasrasbrere, Marquis of Tweeddale, Mar-
qrsis of Lothian, Eatl 4,1* Home, Earl of Krill", Earl or
Elgin, Earl or !la'ear's*, E.irl of Star, Earl of Hose-
berry, Lord Yorker, l.nrd .spoon, Lord bray. Lord
Sinclair, Lord Cavil'', Lord Napier, and lord Bel-
Unencredsful Ciadislates.—Doke of Reerborgb and
Visesient libathoon .
London, England, 1820-04-15

SURREY SESSIONS. REIRITE.
--.40.---

'These Sessions commenced on Tuesday last, before
the Chairman, Sir T. TURTOM, and a Bench of Magis-
trates. The business has been more than ordinarily
heavy, particularly in the way of parish appeals, which
exceeded in number and importance those of any Ses-
sions that has been remembered for some time. Their
interest, however. was merely local. and therefore in-
capable of attracting public attention.

THE COBOURO THIATEE.
JOSAPH GLOSSOP C. CIIARVIS WILLIAM WARD, IMICRXTIRT
TO THX COMMITTSX OP DRURT-LANK THSATRX.
(To annul a conviction under the 10th (ieo. 11. cap. ?S.)
This appeal from a conviction by the Magistrates at
Union-Hall, before whom Mr. Olossop had been con-
victed in a penalty of 501. for musing the play of
Richard the Third to be matted at the Royal Cobourg
Theatre, in December last, in defiance of the Statute in
that case, came on to be heard only yesterday.
Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Dowusio, the Counsel for the
appellant, who came down specially, entered the Court
about three o'clock. Owing to the press of business, the
muse was not called on until past seven.
Before the case was proceeded on, Sir T. Tuarox ob-
served, that, from the natereof his countazion with Dru,
ry-lane Theatre, there might, perhaps, be an indelicacy
in h's presiding as Chairman. He would therefore de-
cline sitting at the trial, but said he wield remain in
London, England, 1820-06-20

o• nor:unsity of 2iving• n •tre iif intentio:
,t the next Session of Porli:uneut.
tisT ;NINA
that teeing the Noble Lord in his place (Lord
pinning), he supposed he had no intention to press
the second reading of the East India Volunteers Bill,
sit had neither been printed nor men the order
w.;fej for its printing-, thou.;ll the second reading
gwal fur that day.
Lord BIN NINO said it was nut his intention to wove
the stic,oul reading then : and he should at the same
time move for the discharge of the present Order, and
die printing of the Bill. Ile should then tix the se.
rend reading for 'f hursday next. •
Ur. Caxt.vev tl !lit Thursday too early a dor.
'he* the order for the printing of such a Bill was nut
even made.
Lord BINNING did not wish to press one doe more
than another ; but as the Bill Ilas A very short one, it
vita be in the hands of :Members before that day.
Sh uld it not, he could hare no objection to postpone
the woad reading to a feline
Lord FULIII, TON G observed, the when the state of
business in that Bosse was considered, it nould be
better at once to tit a future day fur disenssion.
Sir B:INSIT Wit.sais and Lord Nut:rst.r concurred
in the woe wish, as the discussion on that liwAStlfe la-
volved 3 great constitutional principle.
The sero*d reading was at length, on the motion
of Lord BINNISIG, fixed for that day week.
On the motion of the Cu owl:Limit of the Excite-
Qrs,l the Refined Snears Repeal Bill, and the
Licensed Irish Breners' Allowan. e Bill were read a
Ent time.