biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-02

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Prom the LONDOS G4zErrq, hyrrs 30.

Wliftehull, Jrlfte 30, 1810.

The King has been pleased to constitute and-ap.
point the Right Hon%mrable Robert.Dundas;.tbe
Roam Witioitrahle John J.•t•rys, Earl Ca Aden,
Knight of the most wade Order, of tee Garter,
President of his liaj..o)'s Council ; the Right Uo.
pourable Robert Bulks, Earl of Liverpool, the
Right Honourable Richard Ryder, and the most
Honourable Richard M irquis of Wellesley, Knight
of the most noble Order of. the Garter, his Ms.
3esty's Three Principal St. rtaries of State ; the
Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, Chancellor
and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer ;
Ge.age Percy, Esq. (commonly called Lord Lo.
valise); the aught litmourabh John Baron Teign.
mouth ; the Right Hottuurajile Thomas Wallace,
and William Lowther, E,q. (t oninionly called
• Viscount Lowther), to be his AlJjesty's Cinamig.
stoners for the management of the Attain in India.

Board of Green Cloth, June V, 1810.
, The Knit has been pleased to appoint William
Remick, E.* to be Master et his Illajeatj'.
Household.

Whilehall, June 30, 1810.

TbeilLoril Chancellor has appointed Thomas'
namesc of Manchester, in the County of
Lancaster, Gent. to he a Master Extraordinary in
the ilkh Cwirt ipf Chancery.
The Li.rti Cia ineellor has also appointed Wil..
Ham Cooks Monet., a Barnsley, In the Co.inty of
York,.Geni. 1,, he u Mow Extraordinary in the
High Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1810-05-30

UNITED STATES.

New-YORK, Aram 4.—The Democrats are
sadly chagrined at the late news from WashingtOn.
The rupture with Mr. Jackson, which was pub-
fished in France long before that event actually
happened, has produced none of those sensations
in the British Cabinet which were expected. In-
stead of exciting any thing like resentment on the
part of England, the affairs between the two Go-
yeruments remain in the same situation in which
they have been for three years past. So well
satisfied is John with the enjoyment of
the cortimerce of the whole world; which the
strange policy of our Government has thrown
into his hands, that he despises any thing we can
do ; and the Opposition party in England no
longer consider us of any importance, and equally
laugh at our iiiiptitence and our folly. The majo-
rity in Congress, however, appear unwilling that
the business should stop here ; but seem deter-
mined that we shall be embroiled in a war with
Britain at all events. Accordingly, a set of rest),
lutiuns are brought forward in Congress, by Dr.
Leib, which, for gasconade, exceed any thing we
have met with. This farce, however, vilest soon
be closed. The people of this country begin to
perceive that the majority in Congress have al-
ready wasted too much of their time in making
resolutions and discussing the utility of torpedoes;
nor will they much Monger submit to the priva-
tions of commerce, in compliance with the man-
dates of the Tyrant of France.—(Conn. Mirror).
London, England, 1810-05-01

TO CORRESPON DEN TS.
Tut PROPRIETOR of The Statesman being informed of
a dark; imposition lately attempted to be practised upon
the Readers of this Paper. as well as a bold attack upon
his property, by the substituting of another Paper instead
of it, thiuks it proper to inform the Public, that he has no
connection with any other Evening Paper whatever; and if
any person has been deceived by such false representation,
he will feel particularly obliged by such information being
sent to the Office of Tris 'STATESMAN. at No. 87, Fleet-
street, that the offender may be prosecuted.
The Proprietor avails himself of the present opportunity to
point out the advantages that would result to ADVERTISERS,
particularly In the &deaf Estates and other Property, in fa-
ww* this Pater with their Advertisements, from the
very extensive circulation of Tut: STATESHA\, and the
respectability of its Readers.

Arglbed. Allifis• Uir.
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THE STATESMAN.

LON DUN

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1810.

V.

H K.

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•

GERMAN 4ND tIiUTC. PAPEIts.
BAYotstrz, M.tacu 12.—Twelve or fifteen
thousand men, composing the division of Galen,'
Semis, have just arrived here ; it is said, the di.
rection of their march is to the Asturias. War.
^like ammunition of
.every kind, and particularly
bombs and balls, are continually passing through
this city.--(Abeigle du Nord, April 17.)
LEMSEAG, APRIL 4.—Prince Bagratiosi,
who
commanded the army ott the Danube, will replace
Prince Gallitzin, to superintend,' together Ishii
the Austrian Commissioners, the arrangement of
the district of 400,000 souls, which Austria cedes
to Russia. Lieutettant-General. Suwarrow, ow,
son of the Marshal of the same name, tsccopa
With a small corps of troops, the circle of Tam)!
pal, the whole of which will be ceded to Russia._
are cal.
(ibid.)
AMSTIMAN, APRIL I?..—The &tea lielland
is at length decided. That power ()Wes to France
the important fortresses of Bergen-op-Zoom, Bois.
le-due, Gertruydettherg, Breda, Williamstedt
Gorcurn, Vilundert, Steinbergen, and bilespes!.
All the districts of which the Freud took pot.
session, are mot equally fertile; bet those which
extend
ld
to
owtihthe seae itlthelesiT'he iruaginhabditantails:( patch
Brabant are almost all Catholics; there are but
few of tho reformed religion even at liimeguen,
where they have but two churches; the others
have five.
GExot, Aram 4.—A ship which yesterday er„
rived here from Cyprus, has brought intelligence
that she was detained at Candle, and Iter es! that
the capital of tkat island had been totally dr.
sAtrpi 20. oryiedl7 an earthquake.—(CorregiOndent,
Caere, MANCH 6.—Perfect tranquillity pre,
vails here, and the utmost plenty of provisions.
The English seem to have relinquished every 164
of the island.—(Sauce Paper.)
-arouT, Atom W.—The grand
London, England, 1810-09-05

Priontriron of Dm Syhistsmatt king
!itti3tied that the most have and dishonest-46k
wan., hive been used to obtain Subscribers to
a Sew Evening Paper in Leaden, by repro.
;voting seri Paper to be either a branch of, or
iab,titute for, Tar SrArgsstere ; and being
informed that an A'ent is gone to .ingtAXD,
with a view to extend the circulation of the
slid New Paper, he takes this method to guard
his Friends and Readers THE STATERMAN
Wind any imposition that nay be attempted
to be practived woo them.
London, England, 1810-09-05

THE STATESMAN.

De4th by my own hands!..The Lotto have mercy,
upon my soul !"
Then follows a very tender and affecannate let.
ter to his. eldest (laughter, Jane; with a letter to his
wife's brother, Mr. Bennett.
Another epbtle is addressed to a. Clergyman,
who had kindly attended him during his confinement,
and to whom he returns his mnst heartfelt thanks.
And lastly, a short, but pathetic address, to
his fellow-convicts, whom he recommends to meet
their fate with more fortitude than he had been able
to do.
The Coroner's Jury having returned a verdict of
Feb de se on the body of the unfortunate deceased,
it was, on Thursday, named, attended by a large
concourse'of commiserating spectators, near a cross-
way on Horsham Common.
Treble was a man of genteel appearance and ad-
dress, was nearly 6O years of age ; and, as appears
by•one of his letters, had formerly lived (we so p-
• pose as a clerk) at the house of Hankey and Co.
London, England, 1810-09-05

EXECUTION OF ANTO NY SY

On Sabi!lay sennight, shout one o'cloek,'4lo-
- Sylva, a Portuguese seaman, convicted of the
11. murder of .u. hert Morrison, on the quay of Bel.
fast, by stabbing him with a iftgger, was conveyed
to the 'place of execution at Carrickfergus. Ile
was dressed in a while surplice, at his pariicu.
lar request, for such is the manner that criminals
proceed to the plaze of execution in Portugal. On
his way, as well as in prison, he displayed true for-
titude and resignation to the laws of the la;i:!,
'tad s feeling sense of his a*ful situation ; he
used his utmost endeavours to prepare for the
last awful trial. The prouassion was very °so.
lemn. Ile. was atteudeded by the Rev. D.
M‘Muslint.and by the Rev. T. Cassidy, C. P.
At nearly two o'clock he arrived at the place, add
assisted by the clergy, he knelt praying for a short
space. Being truly sensible of what it was to meet
his God in the act of telling aiie, and being asked
by Mr. Redfern, interpreter, did he kill IL Mor-
rison ? he answered, calling.Godln witness, before'
whom he must appear in three minutes, that he did
nut. Being asked whether he knew how he came
by his death, he answered, calling on God to wit-
ness, that he did not. The vast crowd that stir.
'rounded him exhibited that tender sensibility natu-
ral to his situatiou. Ile then called on them in his,
own language, as Christians, to beg God to hare.
mercy on his soul, and to forgive his fins. Ile was
then turned off, and died without much apparent
suffering. . • .
London, England, 1810-12-12

Jory, that the only question for their consideration
was the quantity that ought to be deducted, whe-
ther it ought to be four or eighteen bundles. lie
had been or opinion that it would have answered
the ends of justice much butter by the cause being
referred, and giving an opportunity to have the pa.
per that was alleged to be in the Defendant's office
examined by the referee; but as the case then
stood, they had only a positive oath againt one
equally so, and they must come to the best conclu-
sion the evidence would admit of.
_Verdict for the Plaintiff 6401., the Jury having
deducted 18 bundler from the original bill.
•
London, England, 1810-12-12

ROYAL ACADEMY.
-- •

On Monday evening a General Council of the
Royal Academy Met at Somerget Place, to distribute
the Annual Medals to the Students who bad evinced
the greatest proficiency in Drawing Sculpture,. and
Architecture. ' • - • ' •
Mister W.* C. Rosa, whose early and successfei
efforts we have already hid occasion tta so**, ob-
tained the Medal for the bait Drawing ass An-
.
demy Figure.
Mr. 4. Liter t. received a siMiler honorary re,
ward fur the best Model of anikebdany Figure. •
The name of the .lecitith; Whose ebillas bore
away the Architectural Prize, we did not learn.
The Preaideat, in delivering the Medals to the
meritorious young Candidate complimented them
upon the rapid progress they liad made in their re::
Spective studies, Which, if prosecuted with hides.
try, he aisaied theta, would in duo tin render them
an 'honour' to 'the 'Arts, and their country. Be
hoPed they would make it their object. to 4tain
that,eniriabledistinetion, Sad hetrnsted the Medals,
Which had" been lii signory ' bestowed upon them,
*bald add to thh ardour of their future effeits, and
teach theta to aspire to the . highest tank in thole
profession. '' " * ' ' • •
Master Ross, it seemi, is about 16 yeah of age,
and Mi. J. Li unit. is only IS. The fbrmergained the
Silver Pallet at the age of le-ysirs; and sines that
*bail lies received as hotsorairnitMeweleCesteeY,As.
niversary, from the Society To tba Eecouregement
of the'airli and Sciences, in the Adelidli. The
litter has been rewarded for a Painting In the Brie
fish Institution.
•
. ; ,' - aisoememeeig. . .
In the late seizure at illarwich, by Mr. Loteday, I
of Forty-four Bars of Gold, it is remarkable that
each bar should:be-secreted in a large Scheme of
the Nel Plan df drawing the State Lottery in One'
Day, on the 14th of Februart Ne;t, containing
Galway the sameNtamber of Capital PriZes.
• A duel was fought yesterday morning in Kilburn
fluids, betieen captain Fereham, of a corps of
volunteer 'cavalry,. and*Mr. jekii, a surgeon, in
consequence of a theatrical dispute.' The latter
Gentleman was slightly ivoaided in the shouidei.
`'Bosens.—The weigbt of Cribb is 14 stone Sib.
sad that of Molineaux, 'l4 814114'6th. Neat ToCs-,
day is the day for inhibiting, stud the odds were
yesterday as high attwo to one on Cribb. • Witerel
is another Anseritsit waiting a match. .—.,- .f.,- • ' •
' A gentleman of the name of Strochling, 'Pled.
Cal Painter to the Prince of 'Wales, had a starrosit
escape; near Cailtos novae, in • Monday last; in
consequence-of thatalling 61' his Arabian hone. The
spirited anitinti One again immedistelf, whilst Mr.
S. was mob/tieing his seek, eel set* Of at' a quick
pace. Mr. Struehling fell, and his right foot got
entangled in the stirrup, tolle great terror of the
spectators. Fertheately the horse was stuplpeilere
•gr. S. had sustained ani material injury. .

iiIiiMMINII
London, England, 1810-10-20

bravery and fortitude, that the enemy had not time
to fire the cannon, though loaded, andwe made them
all prisoners, not one escaping.
" His Britannic Majesty's frigate the Cambrian,
and the Spanish frigate the Diana, seconded this
attack with the fire of their boats; one of the boats
of the former was sunk by the enemy.
" In this affair we have taken 5 pieces of cannon,
7 officers, and '255 prisoners, without including the
killed and wounded, of whom there were more
than 60.
" Tarragona, Sept. 20. (Signed) "TADEO ALDEA."
London, England, 1810-10-20

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Elizabeth Robins, the wife of a jeweller and
watch-maker, was charged by about a d.izcu pawn.
brokers, wilt' having defrauded them by pledging
watch-chains and seals,. purporting them to be gold.
This offence has been practised to a very eunsidera,
ble extent about the town. The Prisoner was in
London, England, 1810-10-20

• '

a

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have received a Letier front J. F. recommending the TIT
*Hors to contribute towards the expcoce of the War, and
shall, with pleasure, insert it the first opportunity.
Tile Leuer, sigi,rd Coastm..s, addressed to the Editor of
The Carntnrthen Journal, shall have an early insertion.
London, England, 1810-10-27

BAGS.

Kent, 4i. 10s. to 61. 04.
Sussex, 41. 10s. to 51. Us.
I;4sex, 41. 10s. to 61. Os.
New Bops, 51. 12s. to il. is.

COAL MARKET—Ocr. 26.
Ships-at Market. Ships sold. Price.
172 Neoraellts ' 1481 ..... ... 481. 6d. to 603. 0(1.
20 Sootierlaud
5 L:tuders

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
&sm. India-House, when Capt. Doan SCOTT was
sworn into the command of the Ceres, destined to
direct.—The Court adjourned at six o'clock
till Wodnesdsy next.
A new built.house in Chelsea-road, fell on Sun.
day last, and buried four persons in the ruins : one
of them, a lodger, of the name of Coulthorpe, hail
his thigh broke; the other three were safely rescued.
London, England, 1810-10-27

CITY GAOLS.

Mr. BELL, of Alloyed to take
into consideration the Report, which had been
printed, reseeding the state of Otto several prisons
this city, agreeably to the notice given in the
summons. Re entered folly into this interesting
subject, with a degree of perspicuity and feeling
which seemed to mike a deep impression upon the
Court; explaining vliqinetly the grounds of each
motion as he proceeded in his argument, and re.
f rring to the It'..:port which had been adopted by
the Conrt for the truth and justice of his reason.
itg. After which he brought forward the follow-
ing nitohns, which were discussed separately, and
adopteAk
London, England, 1810-10-27

JUBILEE BUST.

Mr. JACKS ga'e yutice th:►t he should, on the
next Court.tla, submit a motion to the Court, that
a bust of his M.►j►•sty should be erected in a con.
,a,.icuous part of the Council-chamber, in comme.
loofa tit/II of the happy event of his Majesty having
completed the fiftieth year of his reign.
M. Quiz observed, he should also have a motion
to submit to the Court, arising out of that of
"%Thiel, the Hon. Gem. had just given notice,
nimely—that the proposed bust of his Majesty
should be executed by Turnerelli, sculptor to her
Majesty ; and that a sum not exceeding 150 guineas
should be allowed to defray the expellees of the
execution.
London, England, 1810-12-15

DIiadDFUL 4CCIDENT.

very melancholy accident happened lasi night
in Swan-yard, near. Drisry-line. At the head. of
Stiati.yard, several houses have lately been'pulled.
dodo, bat the tomer house was left standing, aid
was' deettpleid by families from top to bottom.
large stack of ehimnies.belongiug to this house
having lost its former support and protection, and
owing to the high winds during yesterday, gave,
way last night, -about six o'clock, and falling in
upon the roof, brought the whole down through,
:all the floors successively. A man named Ander-
son, and his wife, ins the third floor, were carried
I down with'the ruins, and almost literally crushed
Ito pieces, About- WO an hour afterwards they
were dug out of the ruins, but without any signs'
of life.- Unit seni wiser abotite ' years `erfitt
was carried doWn also by-the ruins, but escaped
nearly Unhurt. The father and mother were found
in each other's arms, and in a state completely
mangled; the bodies were conveyed to the Apple.
Tree, a public-house itt the neighbourhood. The
faller was .adold soldier, who, in the field of bat-
tle,-histad'niany a hair-breadth 'scope. • A poor
women- who lived-in the cellar, with four children,
had just gone out about a minute before the flital,
accident, with all her children,
.to the neighbour.
lag shop for a candle, otherWiie they,'nitist,haio
been 0111441 o; as lte` whole doori of -the
house Caine It Is suppotied that another
man has last his IlfnMrst the body has not Ateeti
found. Very fortunately the diirereittlfamilles,i4
the house were from tomcat the time, rhe'crewil
of spectators'continued !Ist night 'finis lad

'On the 23d ult. ilia.4rra Was apprehendea
at'Netecattiejti consequence of information rcccived,,
from Scotland, 'Oa a charge of •courtlerin4 his bro.-I
thor, and basreitice been sent to Edinburgh.' This
mw Ind two of his bl•Othirs wrought at iillittin&tH
milli (Allred Crtunoinl-MlN,4bout five miles frq%,
Rdittbatikk ; and While MO Workmen were reeetil,
leg.their`wages ou Saturday, the 10th ult. hcand oat,
of btabrdthers quarrelled about their work, and from
words they came 'to blews, when be took up a
, piece of iron and struck : his brother over the head
three Mutat tolbstiOrfileh caused his death in two
iletts. • .

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London, England, 1810-12-24

Achnirally Qilice, Dec. 22.

Copy of a letter from Captain Downie, of his Majesty's sloop
toe Royalist. addre-,ed to Vice-Admiral Campbell and
transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's sloop Royalki, off lecamp, Dec. IS.
Stu,—.l beg leave to inform you, that the French
logger privateer L'Aventurier, of fourteen guns
and Idly men, was this morning captured by his
Majesty's sloop under my COlTlitialld, lecamp bear.
ing S. S. E. live leagues,
She is a very tine vessel, only a month old, had
been out a few days on her lirst cruises and had
nut made any capture.
I have, Ste.
(Sigoed) GEORPE
"DOWN lE.
BANKRUPTCIES EN LAIWED.
V. Nankin, Peckham. cual-factor, from Dec. 23 to Jan. 5;
at ten, at 'Guildhall.
J. Tilley, Coothall-ruart, insurance-broker, from Dec.2s
to Jau. 3, at tea, at
M. nit) ors and W. Barttree, Blue Anchor-road, Surrey.
glue-uktuuractureis, front Dee. 2.3 to Dec. 29, at tell, at Guild-
hall. _ _

I. Eyre, Charing-cross, trunk-maker, from Dec. '23 to Dec.
29, at ten, ut Guildhall. ,
F. Chug, Chtirehmardet, Cletnent's-lane, merchant, from
Der. 9.5 to We. 29, at ten, sit Gaildhali.
It. lierridxe, blangtoil, merchant, (rota Dec,2s to Jan. 8, at
tees, atGuildisalt.
G. GrsGstou, Two Brewers, Grilfimstreet, Deptford, vic-
tualler, from Dee. Di to Fel4s. rut ten, at GuildnalL
J. Lasierhy, Itotherstithe, rope-maker, from Dec. Y 5 to Jan.
15, at ten, at Guildhall. •
C. Pouitoo, Reading, cabiuet-inaker, from Dec. 25 to Jan.
'2U, at ten, at Guildhall.
W. Lianas, Knig-street, Cheapside, linen-draper, from Dec.
2.5 to Jau. 18, at ten, at Guildhall.
T. Lee, Poland-street, coo.cli-maker, Irma .Dec. 25 to Jan.
8, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SL'PCRSEDED.
W. Berti:ett, Piccadilly, linen-draper.
London, England, 1810-12-24

OPERA DISPUTE. .

Agreeably to the advertisement, an Assembly of
between sixty and seventy Noblemen and Gentlemen,
Subscribers to the Opera, met at the Thatched
House, on Saturday.—Lord BRUCE was again called
to the Chair, when the Circular Letter of Mr. TAY.
Lott was taken into consideration. The indecorum
of the restrictions, as well as the demand of an in-'
creased subscription of sixty guineas• to each
.Box
in the three principal tiers, Was the chief topics of
complaint—connected with whicl+ was .the charge
that Ladies of the...first distinction had been dispos-1
seised of their Boxes, because they refused to com. •
ply with the advance demanded. It was stated that
Mr. TAYLOR hirriself had made it a positive accuse.
tinti against his partner; Mr. G °ws, that he had
unnecessarily raised the subscription from 180 to 210
guineas—and yet he now proposed himself a further
advance to 300 guineas. Colohet '..;ltErtr.i,e, in the
name of Mr. Wavcas (the other proprietor), de-
clared, that that Gentleman totally disapproved
of the Circular Letter in every particular, and was
perfectly satisfied with the subscription of 210
guineas,' which he.thought quite sufficient. In the
end a Committee 'was appointed, and Res lotions
come to, which arc as follow, and in consequence
of which we have no doubt Mr. TAYLog wil find
it his interest to withdraw hit claims :
London, England, 1810-12-24

OPERA MEETING.

At a Meeting held at Willis's, in St. James's-street, plittuant
th Pulic Advertisement, this 22J Dec. 1810.
Lord Baud« in the Chair ;
The follnvi iug Resolutions were unanimously vated and car-
tied :-
1. That:: Committee he appointed to takr iatb consideration
the circular letter of Mr. TA v Lott, and nt the same time to in-
quire of Mr. TAYLOR, the grounds upon waich his restrictions
and regulations there stated are brought torn aid, and also to
call for the reason', why an advance of tac pi ice of admission
was attempted; and that it he reemnineittled to the Subscribers
not to pay the subscriptions until tl.e Commiltresliall have made
their report : and it is the inciiiiinoin opinion of this Meeting,
that if Mr. TA vLOR shonld not wait the firciA•ph of such Com-
mittee before he offers to Jet a. y box or boxes to any other
than the original subscribers, tact an application shall he made;
in the names of the Noblemen and Gentlemen here sisseinbled,tri
the Lord Coainberlain, to recal the licence, which was only
grinned no a supposition that the Opera was to be carried on ih
the usual roamer.
2. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Lord Brut*
AT his 'al& conduct in the chsir.
S. That a Ow/ of the :thrive Resolutions be transmitted to
Mr. Taylor imine.liatelyi and also be Inserted in the daily
Papers.
The following Noblemen and Gentlemen to form the Com-
mince :
The Mare:tiled Douglas Sir William Ahdy
Earl Gower Colonel O'Kelly
Lord Gen. Henry Cavendish The Hon. Arthur Upton
Viscount Dillon Mr. Banker
Viscount Ossulston Mr. Michael Angelo TaPol;
Viscount Hisichinbronkt Mr. Powell
Lord Keith Mr. Cavendish
Lord Hawk • Mr. Henry Greville
Need,

Lord Bruce Mr. M Donald
__
Sir Watk)n Wynne Mr. Blatchford
Sir Henry Wihain ,
That this Cointnitter do meet at the Thatched ?louse Ta-
vern, in St. Jaine N's-street, at one o'clock precisely, on Mon-
day, the 24th inst. . JOSEPH LANCASTER, Sec.

Report says that articles of separation have been
signed between a Nobleman of some political con-
sideration and his Lady. The Lady, it is "added;
is to receive 50001. a year—a sum, ho. ever; we
understand, considered by her Ladyship as inade-
(late to the'fortune she gave him, or to the man.
ncr of life she proposes to herself; and it is said
that'her Ladyship intends to appeal to the public.
A REAL Wixorsi.d—it is an ill Wind that
blows nobody good!—Lady DENBIGH is the pos.
sensor fur, life of the estate of the late Sir CuArti.ts
HALvoao, the reversion .to which being in Dr.
VAubitArr, he has taken the name, And has been
granted the baronetcy of RaLrOuo. Timber groW.
ins tniist be left for the heir ; but timber fallen
the property of the present possessor. No less than
four hundred fine tress upon this estate hate been
blown down in the late gales, and are thus
concerted by law and by wind into a boon fur her
Ladyship's pocket I What a memorandum upon
the origidal atenoitig of Firituffail
London, England, 1810-12-24

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s
.:

POLf(;E.

7"

. . '
BOW-STIt EET.
a charge off b open the stables
A man of the name of Gaudier was committed
cuach-inaker, Lfing.mcre, in Queen.
street, Lincoln's Etiii-fit Idtt, on Monday night, aud
stealing therefrom 'a horse, saddle, and chaise.
of
rivitrri.aßl,3oxoter,
ness. The Prisoner formerly lived in Mr. Baxter's
service.

James Edward Wynne was charged with 1101.cotu4
thatltnhie"ePdroaseirclupterixolal rrSiavreadhiniit:: en,
unilV:till:tes.lirise4:
last from Gluniford, near Clare, in Statr,.rdshis
un her way to Hendon, to visit an uncle and alien;
who reside th—re. On Thursday she set uutio the
Hendon coach, from Mr. E it-it's, a dealer Memo
wine, in Bruad.street) St. Giles s, Previous to her
departure, she told Mr. Eaton the object of her
visit, who said, as it would be late when Jhe Hendon, if she experienced any difficulty ut got
to
her relations there, she might have a lied at tug
house in that place. On her arrival
there 014
coachman end the Prisotiers Abe latter of were
is
Mr. son-ill-laW, went to inquire for her
uncle and aunt, and on their return I eportvd that no
such persons werc•to be found. She aceurdiugly
accepted a bed at Mr. E.'s, and was put into
room without any fastening to the door. in the
mitfdle of the night she W 45 awakened by the pd,
saner, whom she found in bed with her. Attn.
struggling with hiai fur about in hour, he drag
her to his own bed in an adjoining room, 011104
effected his purpose. During the struggle she shot,
ed and called for assistance, bet none came to her,
Next morning she, returned to town un the oath,.
which was driteis by the Prisoner, and un her AN
rival she informed Mr. Eaton of wshst hatlharpen,d
to her.

he Prisoner was committed fur further mai.
nation.

Lirrt.c GoEs.--,Seven per,orts of the lowest or.
.der were brought to the Office, charged with btiog
co:teemed in a Little Go, or Private Lottery, in
house in Vine-street, Chandus.street.

• •
It appeared from the evidence, tliit insupitceig
the lowest description was taken there; three half;'
pence were received to return an eighth of a guinea, ;
or two shillings and seven-pence halfpenny; snit
we heard, although it was not given in evidence,
that threclarthings were taken to return a sizicrtak:
of a guinea ; and a woman, nut being posbessril 0(
as much as that, actually gave, a muffle fvr nb.
suratice, which was received. ''•
All the prisoners ware Of the most depluraht
appearance of poverty, and were all discharged et,'
cept one, there being tin proof of their taktugasi
particular part in the illegal transaction. The use
convicted as a rogue and vagabond, was kiln:bell;
Bryant, who, it appeared, occupied the room abide
taken, fur that purpose only.
London, England, 1810-12-24

P4IItadMENT.•

HOUSE 01' LORDS, DEC. 22.

The House met about half-past two o'clock.
Lord CI.tVE and several other Members of the
House of Coalitions brought lid a messaw, desiring
a conferrnee. A Committee of Conference, con•
sistiog of Earl Camden, the Earl of Liverpool,
Lord Vi.couist Wentworth, the Bishop of Here.
ford, L rd Lord Wellesley (Marquis
IVtllesley), and another Lord, was appointed;
and a rnessAge having been sent to the llosse of
Commons, appointing the conference forthwith in
the Painted Cnamber, the Lords appointed to Co n
fer ith the Cothmemi went forth.

Ou thetureturn Earl Camden reported the corn.
munication of the Reit)lntitins voted by the (louse
of Commons (vide our Paper of Friday), which, on
the motlun of the Earl of Liverpool, were ordered
to br• taken consi.leration on Thursday nest,
the House -then to, resolve into a Conttnittee on
the State of the Nation, and the Lords to be sum.
funned.

'roe Earl of Literpool presented the Report of
the Committee Ilippuilited to search for precedents,
respecting Proxies; which was ordered to lie on the
fable.—Adjourned till Wednesday.
London, England, 1810-10-16

T. rits EDiTYPI OF_ TILE SZATESMAN,
.

Sts,—in giving publicity to the following occur_
seams eel the observations it has given rise to, you
will ob' ge ~ne of your Readen, and
A FRIEND To. JUSTICE.

" Last Friday evening, about eight o'clock, the
neighbourhood of Duwgate.hill, was witness to a
must deplorable scene. A man was assailed by a
great cr ord of people, and would doubtless have
been kil'ed, hut for the interposition of a Peace.
officer. He was execrated by all—the cries were
" he ought to be hanged;" '.4 he ought to be ripped
up ;" " he deserves nuntercy !" No one in the crowd,
ho weve r, could give any exact account a hit crime,
though every body supposed it to be an abominahle
one. Guilty or not, the more sober part would
not interfere, lest they should be instantly outlawed
as accomplices. After more than half an hour's
ordeal, wherein his person was qiifte dis63iried,- and
his life every moment in jeopardy, ho wee actually
taken to the Cumpter fur_proteedon, as no person
appeared to give him in charge. It was not tilt he
was safely lodged there, that the disc was inquired
into, and on Saturday the parties were summoned
by the Lord 1141 Yon t') appear against him, and
he was committed foctrial... That, such miscreants
should be punished with the utmost rigour of• the
law, and that the law against such crimes should be
more severo,every good man most earnestly desires:.
but if, as in this case, the persons who alone clan give
evidetiee in a Court oft such a fact, rather (bag do its+
as is their duty, commit a man to the summary pro-
ceeding of a moh, every man may tremble for his per.
sone safety. If any perion may be accused of the
crime in an ale‘house or In the-street; by any one who
thinks tit to do-it, smitten' hasiug put the man to the
hazard of his life, the accuser absconds and leaves
him to the fury of tho 00ii `:ssisese. judgment is
subverted by their passioneVrlpit will become of
the'personal p•afety of rich *poor ?, We hope hs
similar cases of popular outcry, that a few respect..
ahle observers or neighbours, wilt indantly summj
date together, to (relives the pcceopd sad assiter
person over to the civil power, if NI chaage pee..
furred against him; and aloes it will. Ihe.thitirekati
steadily to observe the partieelav ocondieP ot,the
most violent, and deliver him, with the person ae.
cured, in charge to the Peace Officer. it is the
great bulwark of personal security that no titan may
be punished for any crime, until by 12 *this coun.
trymen, on a fair trial, he is judged to be guilty
of it."
XILIthPINY THICTIRICILS.

The performances announced for Wednesday last,
were, The Gamester, and The Mock Doctor;. ter
Friday, The West Indian, and Love Laugh, it
Locksmith v.

On Monday ee'nnight was performed the Comedy
of The Inconstant, and the Farce of The Castle
of Andalusia.--Export speaks is kigb terms of Mr.
6. PONSDNBY'S Old Mirabel, and Mr. B. Poweies
Young Mirabel; both parts were most admirably'
supported, and receited unbounded applause from
a brilliant audience. •i

4." •
London, England, 1810-01-30

•
26th of My, Sir t›, Ratios, peck
. a Declaration to the ,Officers, for their sig.
nature. It was a kind of Test. The Officer was
required to declare on his honour " that he would
obey and defend the Government, agreeable to
the tenor of his commission." Those who refused
(a trek majority) were deprived of all military
authority, removed from their respective corps,
and exiled to a certain limit on ihe sea coast, where
' they still remain. The cause was a dreadfwl one.
Sir George Barlow called to his nil) all the King's
rOgitivents from Bombay and Ceylon, and placed.
tbe. King's Officers in command of the native regi.
meats, in all the posts and places not in the hands
of the insurgents ; and two armies marched, to the
northward and westward, to reduce the ill.fated
men to obedience. On the 2d of Septeniber We
received iutelligence that the Officers who hill
seized Seringaoatam (headed by Colonel John
Bell, of the artillerf) had surrendered, and are
all prisonets to the King's troops, under Colonel
Davis, of the 25th light. dragoons. The natives
(I mean the poor deludepepoys) are returning to
their obedience; they, indeed, were in no respect
implicated in the cause, nor can the Officers be
justified in seducing them to rebellion. We learn,
also, that4oOfficers of thellyderabad subsidiary
.force (the most violent u( all) have given up the
idea of resistance, and await their fate in misery
and despair ; I fear many of them n ill he- ow.
sated; tkiugb a lenient sentiment toward!them
gettellpyrexails here. It is stated that 23 Ctlfi..
in the contest ; but there are hopes,
koertioes,,tbataouto thee gctt *vitt) Stsringapt-
• 44 know only of tvfo left wounded in thP
k SUMP ftweLtd`Latqb.s—of_ titsL„S:ll na.

--tiftnrirelie filar. it ft cr.
wards died. Major Storey, of the Ist hattaJion
of the 19th native infantry, remains in possession
of Masulipatam, and Col. O'Reilly, of Sankerry
Droog. Many other places are in the !tads of the
Issurgent Olken: The army, eotninanded by
Asila Conran, of the Royal Regiment, is very nu-
.olUtOus and strong. It coursists.alinost entire:y of
.King's *troops."
TOE .MARKETS.

~.
London, England, 1810-01-30

EXCEI.LENT HOIiSIi.HOLII•FURNITURE, NEAIt-
I.Y W, LITTLE LAS TCH EAP, near BOTOLI)11-
LANE. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Meskrs.4 K INN ER and Co.
On the Premises, No. 15, Little Eastebenp, Gracechurch-
street, TO-KIORREI We at Eleven o'Clock,
rir[lii; Valuable 110USEHOLD -;FUR NI.
1 • TURE, made in the present Fashion, and.of the best
Manufacture, new within a few Months, the properly of
CHARLES ARNOLD WATTS, Esq..dereased. The
Furniture cotnpriaes two elegant four-pest :Bedsteads, and
Chintz-pattern Funtiiures, lined' and fringed ; Ile.b, Blan-
kets, and Redding ; several Sets of excellent Mahog uty
Dining-roma Chairs, annoys which are 14 Tr..falgar Chairs,
covered with blue Morocco nod plated Moulditws ; two
handsome Sofas; capital set of patent Mahogany Tables on
Castors; rich Turkey, Brussels, and KidderminsterCarpets,
of different sizes ; handsome Pier, Chimney, and Dressing
Glitsses; inAilt Frames; superb framed Mirrors; IVardrobe;
Secretary and Bookcase; Card, Pembroke, and' Dining
Tables; Tea, Cuffee ntkl Table Servivs; some good Paint-
ing.; three very elegant French Drawing-roam Window
Curtains, lined with blue, aad fringed; with utipseroasother
Articles, Kitca.!li Requis.tes, &c. dtc.
The Whale muy be viewed the Mornings of Sole, when
Cluto;ognei ma , he had at the Brid4e-Ward Coffee-honse,
Itraceekurch-street; and of the Auctioneers, Newinton-
Batts.
London, England, 1810-01-30

MIDDLETON, Pocket-Book and Black
•Le respell Maker to tie King and Prince of Wales,
,it theOrIAM Manittetery, No. 162, Strand,opposite New-
castin-strgett bar kale to recommend to the Peblic his genu-
ine BLACK. LIAO PENCILS, whose superior excellence
ha, been for more than 50 year' universally acknowledged ;-
sod Penci Is for dreasjpg ia colours (of a late hives:den), Tu die-
anguish his Pencils fining countcrfeits,the mark which wasfor-
inerlv only hlidciteino, is now changed to N. Middleton, and
the direction, 161, Strand, London, stamped on each Pencil.
An extensive assorteesent of Pocket-books and TOrtmd-cases,
elegantly entwined in gold, silver, and plain; a complete us-
sort:nem of Travelling,
Writing, and 1/ressing-cases ; Gen
tlemen's Pocket Commodes, containing every article fin
shaving and dressing; l'ortable Writing and Dreseing-desks,
and Boxes, in nethopny, satiu-wood, leather, &c.; Writ-
hing-paper, extra fine cat large Pena, fine Irish road Datch
Sealing-Wax, and 'di kinds of Stationary Portable nod
Counting-house Letter Copying Machines. These machines,
by whirr' writing may lie expeditiously and clearly cppled
are brought by N. Middleton to the strong perketton,
and comprised in a mahogany case, which forms a complete
ROUIC IA) small,as to be of the greatest convenience to
those who travel; others of n size and form to matter the
purposes of a complete weretaire. A large assortment of
!{axon. and all kinds of fine Cutlery.

SJAMES BRANSCOIII3 and CO. are
k... 7 now sellinc TICKETS and SHARES, in the NEW
STATE LOTTERY. to he drawn the 14th of Fehruarv,,i
Itslo, all in ONE DAY. at their Lucky Oakes, No. Si,l
Combat, No. 11, ituiboni, No. 3R. Haymarket, and No.
149, Str,ind. where they End the unprecedented good Far-
tuae to distribute lo the Public, in the la 4 Three Lotteries
alone. the following Capital Prizes' in Shares, namely
No. '2,613
9,133
14,91.7
.510
Iltt,tXt) 1B,ltB
With the o...ind Capital Prise of 1,11119 Ticket,,, No. 3,6111,
which divided amongst the Fortunate Holders £24,765, it,-
dependent of many £l,OOO, 101, dee. Ike. where likewise
the First 41511.1/10 Prise, the rude se4)4hk) Prim., and the
last £15,0110 Prize, evernhared to thus State Lottery, were ;
sold in Thirty-one Shares.
The above PriPplfielOrd earnestly reertmetead an early per-
thaw in the present LoiterN. being no the same msteh approv-
ed plan as the last, when nearly every Ticket was sold, as
they presume a scarcity of Tickets 'and Shares will be expe-
rienced, from the merits of -the 'plan being more generally
kouwo. Scbente ih this Paper.
l'riles paid on.demand.

. •
London, England, 1810-01-30

ALE anti PORTER BREWERY in the NORTH of '
ENGLAND.
To he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A Very Capital ALE and PORTER BREW-
.4I. ER r, constructed upon the most nppruved plau for the
saving of manual labour, and capable of brewing with ease
Ted Thousand Barrels of Ale and Porter annually ; two
Malt-houses adjoining, in which between Two and Three
Thousand Quarters of Malt might lie made in the season.—
There Mt- upwards of twenty Poldk-houses attached to the
Trade, and there ure frequent opportunities of adding to thck
number. Tat situatim to tontsgvinig tallier most exteniii*
island navigation is the kingdom, giving fogiiky to Abe Man
of property mid enterprise to egtend the tea& (which ha,
been a irried on ulna the-Premises Ric sclera vats) to al-

r. -

posto„or) to AleArs.. n.w., and Scrivens, Earl-street,
tilackfriars. l'ati of the purclialw-gruocy way remain un
security of the Premise*, if required.
London, England, 1810-05-31

B.
RANSCOMR AND COMPANY,
with their usual GREAT SUCCESS. sold in
Last Lottery, in 78 Shares. In the 'Preceding Lotteryi
No. 3,734 £4111,000 Nor 5,618 ...... . .
4,654 5,000
sof .£5OO each .. 2,50 J 3of 4504 each .. 1,500
being Shares of almost every Capital therein; and in last
Year only, Six of £20,000. nod Capitals •to the Amount tat
£'250,000.
besides the first 30,0031. the hut 25,0001. and ONLY 40,0001.
ever shared; and in previous years, to an Amount beyoadallii
preced at ; are now selling Tickets :tad Shares in the NEW
LOTTERY, to be drawn Bth JUNI:, in which there are
Four Extra Grand Prizes of 100 Tickets each, which may
produce to a Ticket £lOO,OOO, and to a Sixteeuth, upwards
of £6030.
BR ANSCOMR and Co. again guard the Public against
the Deception set fort n sf timer Firm, and Claims of the Sale
of the first and last of Extra :;faud . Prizes su zi% •u; the
FACT is, ever) Sisteent.s was Sold, and the fortunate Ad-
venture's each received 1.5171. 16s. Sd. at their •
01.1) :,od ONLY (Mee'', in Lando:-' viz.:
No. 27, COIL HILL; No. a, HAYMAIiKET;
No. 11, 1101.BOIIN I oil N 0.269, STRAND.
They will never falsely assert they divided a Capital which
was oot absolutely Shared and Sold to the Public as above.

IN addition to the FORTY CAPITA PHU ES
-IL which the SCHENLE of the present LOTTi;RY cow
taint, the First Number arawis a Prize above £l5, will be
emitted to 404 Tickets, which are deposited in the Bank of
England, (each Class receiving One Hundred Tickets in four
of a Number) by which plan one Ticket may gaisi £100,000;
Shares in proportion.
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CA. beg leave to
point this not to their Friends am! the Public, as likewise to
remind them that they sold two of the four Prizes of .C 20,000
in the last Lottery.

This day was published, in foolscap bro.
Price 6s. boards,
THE PRISON OF MONTAUBAN; or,
Times•of Terror: a Tale founded on Fact.
BY TUE EDITOR of " The Letters of the Swedish
Conn.
Printed for C. Cradisek and W. Joy, 32, PatensosSer-rorr.
Where may be had,
.feet published, 3 vol. lihne.
Price 13s. 6d. boards, •
ANNE OF BRITTANNY : a Hiblorleal Roronnce,,
. . .

This day was published, ina 3 vols.l3mo.
Price 131. 6d. hords,
ANNE OF BRII"fANNY : an Historical Ro.
MOM.
" The union of Bretagne with the French Crown, ander
Charles the Eighth and Lewis the Twelfth, and the tinal
extinction of the PA;gll4l6 inesence in France, will akin's. he
subjects of general interest, not inferior to the most strtkiaa
incidents in the page of lictioa."—llibt. Franc:, 3 yols.
Printed for C. Crude& and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-
row.
Where nay he had, just prbiliked, •
'Mr PRISON OF MONTAUBAN; or, Thiele Ter-
ror: foolscap Ste. Price 6s. boards:
London, England, 1810-05-31

. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
It.N.nhßilirvlebidAGMeoL ruchsvricentrdu!lynndittihre Public i
ormsthen
iteneral, that his BENEFIT is fixed for TO-MORROW,
June 1, when will be acted the Comic Opera of
THE CABINET.
Prince Orlando, Mr. BELLAMY;
Lorenzo, Mr. IN C LEDON 4
Floretta, Mrs. DICKONS,
(being her first Appearance in that Character).
it the course of the Evening several admired Songs and other
Entertainments.
To which will lie added,
TOM THUMB THE GREAT.

Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. Bellamy, 3, South
Crecceut, Bedford-square ; and of Mr. Brandon, at the
Theatt e.

WHIG CLUB.
MITE next M EWING of the WHIG CLUB
will he on TUESDAY, the sth of JUNE, at the
Lowlon 'Govern, Rishopseate-stivet. •
"WRYLY CHRISTIAN CO OBE, Esq. M. P. in the
ig-• Chair.

• stew.% re t•s.
Ni, Grace tha Duke of Norfolk, I William .T. Denison, Esq.
Lard King, JAM'S Barnett, F.sg.
Juieph Esq. M. P. Samuel T..orp, Erg.
Dinner on the Table at Flee &Clark.
R. W. CLARKSON, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-05-31

NOTTINGII4I4I •li(fik: TING;

• On Monday last, the Inhabitants of Not.
?maims assembled at the Guildhall, pursuant to
&Inquisition, te. take into consideration the late
proceedings of the House of Commons, and to
come to such Resolutions as should be deemed
proper for the occasion. IVe had already given
:notice uf. this' Meeting,- and now (from thalame
quarter), Rive eh 4ccoutit of the interesting pro.
epedingi ef-thaa day.
The Meeting Was appointed to he held at the
GuildballOit 10 o'clock. The Hall,• however,
was crowded at an early hour, and the pressure
•
was so great, used su many of the inhabitants were
excluded, OW It iiraf seen to be absolutely netiTi
nary to adjoure to the.Market,platee, in order to
give all partite gt opportunty ot-et><prossina .1 heir
' .feelin..s and; t►i on this importhn t strbiett,
whiChihc fa'te of the whole nation his-Awed. '
• If ' was deemed proper,. ba wt4er,' dist • to' in:
point eaChairman ; and on the motion a Roatat
'Watson, Esq. seconded- by FaANCIII
"Lb!),,Pl''. EN, the Mayor. Wasunt Cuttnitast,
itsq. 'au nftaniinipisly called to the:Chair. • The
Mayor, vefy heuilsotne manner, at once de-
eilisi4Whittitar,inal thanked them fur it. There
imattlitssnetbing extremely Omit in his motive for
dscttning en itnisottrof which, an, man might have
been proud,. the honour being that of presiding at'
a Meeting ul as enlightened a population as any in
Britain.
.1,111 observed, that he had sea re,!.
cently taken the Chair at a Meeting of the
laretity, end his mpinion isms, on that on.:
casino, .aid therefore an recently. laid before the
'public, ilia' he thought it might be of advantage
to call to the Chair, in tho iiresent instance, some
ether I.3lfrotiorpan of the. town. There is a great
des; of good tense, and proper feeling, itt Mr.
WittoitT COW.o4m's ideaa,•on alt neeasiens. Ih
Mite,. that this *would he. Called
.(not 'deemed, for
there is • such a Thing as giving a tiiihogn ' any
London, England, 1810-07-04

SONG.

-TC N E--" Ruts Kritennia."

As NELsors lives in scalistar'd lathe,
For meriting his country's praise,
Bo to our dauntless Statesman's name,
Immortal piles shall Britain raise.
See most Godlike 1131;RIIICTT stand),
Restorer of a stoking land.
ye Cities, bring his statue forth,
That riarages, unbought, may lead,
I•'nr e'en the portrait of true worth
Will look each Borough-monger dead.
See most Godlike, &c.
?lust sheep-fac'd wolves our flocks destroy,
And not trite shepherds see the guile?'
No. brave Sir FRANCIS :inn nou'd die,
'Ere Privilege deceptions vile.
See most Godlike, &c.
0 ! Twins°lc. well by thee was scann'd,
That Britons could not long" he staves,'
Xs there's a " charter of the land,"
Blest Liberty, when droopin;, save 4.
See most 60.1 like, drc.
,es iall Ty—ts seize nor Rights by storm,
When Magna Charta we cao boast
Sound, sound, yestentors, sound Reform,
Arise, or be for ever lost!
See most Godlike, Sse.
Bra OEM nor polar star, shall shine,
(No „Ion-worm B cs will light these isles)
Till the refulgent orb divine,
Tru: Liberty, like Plirebus, smiles.
See most Godlike, &c.
London, England, 1810-05-09

sespvct tu. Mr. Gaits Jopest be contended,

legal autliori•ies an4.bisturical peeoeiloat, Oat
. ought td ba•e been (tied hi a Court og 1411

. _
• lie distinctly drew the line is,ptweelt antl
• breach bf priTilege, nod concluded with a e-
gyrie on the Trial by Jury.
The arsAutious were separately put) end ar-.
• tied utouliabously.

A few mornings since, as one of the Liverpool
coaches was passing along the road, the allifiee•
breaking, the coach was overturned, by which
JOHN Owzh, of Prescot, was unfortunately
killed; some others of the outside passengers were
very much hurt, but not dangerously. *
London, England, 1810-05-09

•
•
• .
This Day was published,
la one vol. 4to. embellished with •Fourtees highly-finished
Eligrasisno, price 14 lts.
DEi(:RIPTIVE anti IIitSTOItICA
t:OUN nP various PALMAS hod PUBLIC
BulLDimiA. English and Foreign. With Biographical
Acting:lts of their Futinders or Builders, and other mikes*
Persons.
By J. N. BREWER.
London : Printed for W. ki. Wyatt (Agent for obtaining
P.ltesio•toc ii 44 ed), Pick qt•stree t, Ternple- Bar.
Of w hum may he had, lately published, price*.
The LA OILS' Tt)lisKl'T containing Igrections for
Dressing with taste andeleg:uu•n, and Receives for prep:trill
all Ike bettaud most harmless Cosmetics, proper fors Lad) s
Jest published, prier 2s. the Seabed Editlou of
'll or foliSS ; a new :thisired Faint, BOW performing at
the Lyceum w Olt ultimo ailed applause. • •

4:SAZ
TO CORREI 4 MATS'. •
, •
Nimerous complaints having been made, within these few
days, to this Office, on accaint of irreplarity in the 01.11-
very of Tna Seurnssft N, both in Town Und Country, and
:(11ber Papers frequently substituted instead thereof, the
PROPRIETOR thinks it proper to observe, that he has no
commul over the News-venders, and cannot interfere unless
be receives positive orders to that effect. It is, there-
(me, particularly requested, that the Friends of Tire
SyterEsnAs, who may hose cause of complaint, will
' write to the Office, and mention the name of the Newsman
s;rh'f, serves them with the Paper, that measures may be
taken to present such disappointmeots in future.
Torte STATESMAN is now s3plarly published at an early
hour,and may' be delivered in the must distant part of the
Town• before Five o'Clock.
The Lend. from JUSTUS, on the Appointment, of Mr.
YORKE, as First Lord of the Admiralty, shall appear
In-morrow, if possible. , .