The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-31 00:00:00

DIV! !IF:NMI.

Feb. 40. F. W. Rotleave. Incas-street. Commercial-road.
enre-dealer —Starch 4. B. Greve. Leeds. sloue•inason—Feb.
10. M. Gaze. Nlitelum. brewer—Feb. 10. W. Ilaiweet.
Her% St. Edieends, cabinet-maker—Feb. Si. W. Akin.,
Ile;bridge-hall. Essex. farmer—Feb. 17, 11. While. War-
swinger. lines-draper—Fob. 10, J. Comm. linctland-com-
-0011, Beeklneitsueshire. theber-merebant---Feb. 44, H. Ed-
wards, Great Sarre% -sireet. Illackfriars-road. liuee-draper
—Feb. ?S. W. Hoult, jun. Stoerport. Worcestershire, ca-
binet-maker —Feb. 44. C. (Hover, Rraintrer, Igssec.
linen-
draper—Felt. 40, tl, Cooper, Totteeltate- vert-roed. Nara—
Feb. 10, J. Rimers. Stried, merchant —Feb. *T. (1..1. Win-
Way awd liereour. Chichester. brewers—)tareb 10.
Hepke and 11. O. V. Post, Mt. lllars. till. merehaets —Fel D.
le, W. 'I9P, white 1 Aon-street. Peetnes Me. tosistehewt —Feb.
1,11. tied .1. Daises. Three Tu o frt. %tort is nek,bnp..g.csors
—Feb. 411. T. C. Hatt.. Nv's Head-ro ort, tits.* birch-
str et,iter ereor—geb. Itt. J. times. of theses to Ina. Wood-
ford. IsSiwes, %If-troller Attar.* e. W. llop des .e. Chi's ell-
- street, 04.eheut —Feb. IPS, T. "heti% II:ors -ate, greTer—
. twom •Al . £l4 e

-

Reba .S. Lister sad J. B. Lay. bride! p York-
shire. dyerit--Fsb. J. Weedaus, p, Westoor-
Wed. tiolertibsit —Feb.6. T. Aaiun& aes.tireenwiek.
hotelier-44N In. 8. Mess. Cbatablirillartist. o•64stan.l-
Gelds. saaliMisker—Mared S.' T. H. Mast. Date-street.
=ftreseeslere. Noettiwarlt. 011-sserehant—Feb. R.
..ses.sed J. R. Towassed. Mitre...sort, Feedibit-
,etrest% imerdeFeti. 33. F. Brsrori. Crewkeree.ll•l3os•
setaldro. bestarter—Feb. 3, W. Dewey. Holism
Cloristidteralk Rohn; and J. Davey. Cesl-Esehastell=
and slip mfrs.
CERTIFIC 4TI3R—Fas.
J. H. Arlen. Natitit-sqsare. Westulaster.
—W. sad H. Webb. Bristol. listo-drapers—J. Breibesi;
jest. Liverposlobip-chandler—W. liaesessen. Sria
.Wstriars. arartUat--J. Harris mid C. CooperntetOt.
Bristol.
wirellimptsrs—J. C. Weisferi. Adose'scaert. Old Breed-,
dusk, airdmisa—J. Oilb•rt. li teollt Deek. beldam--1.
listAlPsaiSsr, keter—li. Tapir, Rlanslaseest, sod I. Tay-
lor, MOWN% esliee-prieimi-

Ashton,
.•rieg. R. J.Bat.
Jac Bristol. eons, .-orewers-0. Lockwood and W. Skin-
ner, Pin. Stockton, Durham. InsannershroLers—C. D. tier-
wend sad G. Coe. John-street West. Edgware-road,
printers—W. Robbins sad A. Spittoons. Orange-road. Bor.
issmadary, carpenters—J. Gunson sad F. Bland. Boitne-le-
Moore. Lancashire, mill-wrights—.l. Edwards and W. Wig-
ley. Oateeton-street. warelsnesemen—R. and T. Tacker, and
A. Aiken. Bridport. J. Chilcott, Berton-ftradstoek. Dor-
sittaisireand .A. Tea es.. Ashprington, Des *swill re, linen-yans-
manefaerurers—M. Canaington and E. Bird. El> seem-row,
Fulham. schoolmistresses.—J. Rice and T. Pridenux. Wit-
/ilea, M. Drennan's. Boaneatetshire—T. Whittle, and J.
and C. Dollinsworth, Chester, stone-masons—R. sad F. Dig-
goa. Brandon. Suffolk, and Tbetioni. Nogoik. saddlers—J.
ClAted W. Brook. Paddock, Ileddersileld, dvers—W.
rd and W. Brown, Leeds. shear-makers—*. and A.
07"-welsatt lint! J. Browne. Leeds, eloth•nserehants—E.
Toninsis and E. Megarth. Liverpool, risfectioners—E.
nEO Grille and WiV. M. aniell, liirmi lam. general gliders—
R. tad 0. Mann and J. W. Phi tt, Parliament-street,
Ilium-drapers—J. Illggina. lien. Ask ',non. Devonshire. J.
Higgins, jun., and R. E. Barron. Cainonstle-street. hide-
dealers—J. Higgins. sea, of Ashburton, Devonshire, and J.
Biggins, jun. of London, tanners.

JOUR W.ll. OP TILE I'ISITOP HER .111.IESTY
to TUNIS, GREECE. AND PALESTINE.

_~

WWI' T 10.4 II T rnt.. u•E DEMOS; ANIMATE. 111

Ef►(:AR GA PITON.

So long- as the proceedings against Queen Caroline
obtain Intention, the vlxit of her Majesty to Tunis, Ice.
which became the occasion of such grievous calumnies,
respecting her, cannot fail to be particularly canvassed ;
atpd the evidence given by Louise Dentout, in the
course of those proceedings, relative to the voyage in
ortestion, must front its nature excite a strong and pe-
Atiai Jvrest. When after the statements and opi-
nions ailteed by that fttlbon al /1 Vitt al% Itomer
of Lords have been known, a journal kept, written
by herself, and embracing most of the prominent
transit ctiuns on which these statements and opinions
have been founded, is discovered to be brought
to light, it will naturally awaken a- lively curi-
osity to ascertain how far the representations
I made by the writer on the solemn investiga-
tion of her Majesty's ease, corresponds with the
I unbiassed and unvarnished tale she recorded day
by day in her journal of the occurrences. By the
industry of Mr. liarston, who hal acted at interpreter
lon the behalf of her Majeaty, at the bar of the Mouse
of Lords, during the production of the evidence
against her, a copy of that journal was found when
Mr. IL was sent to the continent to assist in the pos-
session of Madame Liaulise, • lady whose mansion is
situated near the native village of Demon t, Columbier,
If that copy of the journal, .t 1 r. Banton has now pub-
limbed a translation.

This Journal, which Is accompanied with other
corresponding papers collected in Switzerland, is writ-
ten in a lively style, and commences with the depar-
ture of the Royal suite from the Villa d'Este, on the
12th of November, I si 1 5, of the many striking passages
with which it abounds; we shall at present give only
that which relates to the state of the vessel in which
the party lead embarkeed, just after it had cleared the
straits of Messina. This is a proof of the risk of detec-
tion, when under the tent, from a sudden squall.
"On the 6th of January, Itt 16, we departed from
Messina, and embarked on board the frigate Clorinde.
Catania is but seven leagues distant. When we were
on the very point of landing, the wind became so vio-
lent and contrary, that it rendered it impracticable.
It is a dangerous spot, because there is no Port, but
oneeelv a small open road. The gale continued so
heavy that we were in great danger. The sails could
not withstand its force ; I,nt, a• soon as set, were rent
into a thousand fragments. During an entire day but
one sail could be set, and the vessel.was tossed about
with so much violence, that it was impossible to re-
main standing. Pour days we were in the same spot,
with this terrific contrary wind, expecting every mo-
ment that our frigate would upset. At length Provi-
dence had mere• upon us, and on the 10th of January
we entered the port of Syracuse.
" Syracuse is, at present, a small town,•hut was for-
merly lunch celebrated, and governed by its own
kings. It is very ancient, having been Collided by
Stoke (one of the descendants of Noah), 320 years
after the deluge. It possesses many antiquities worthy
of remark ; among others, Dionysius's ear ; it is a
grotto, hollowed in the rock in the form of an ear, and
was constructed by Dionysius, the famous tyrant.
The echo is surprising ; a pistol fired in it produces
the effect of a cannon -shot ; and words uttered in a ,
very low tone, are repeated distiuetly by the echo. It
was here that the unfortunate victims of the tyrant's
brutality were confined! He had eatmol a small
chamber to be constructed chow, in which all the
complaints of the prisoners below wild •be heard. He
plowed a sentinel there, who, in the morning, related
to hint what hail ►een said Against himself daring the
might : and isollneneed by a fear, that the soldier might
Itliecitsee the street of the small chamber, he strangled
hi.; every evening he caused a fresh sentinel to be
rimed there, sad every morning he was, himself, leis

, lei, lIMOW. ea/leo-printer& •
PARTNERSHIPS IMIDSOLVED.
i. RIIIMon and P. Sampson. Illawkb—R. Afalan. I.
Aim M and R. A. Gray. Seethitsit4ane, mlna-orrahitats—
G. N apd J. Hardtop, Tack. ,W. sad J.lllyer.
All Poplar. jelamrs--P . T. 11,
WI , Rfea-ifftier
N. 141101inskand T. Milner, Vinmstrert. Minorite.
—S. lowes; T. Hart nod W. Hall. Fleet-street. • aims
#rapass—J. Borland and J. Ashton, Wigan, Lan Ire.
liars-amaafsetarees—T. Drug. R. J.Hat risen sad T. Farr.