biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-06

.IDDRESSTHE

MEETING (IF
QUEEN.

Satnrilay evening a nuinerons Meeting of the
Pritish Seamen, now• abiding in the Port of London
:mil the parts adjacent, was h.•ld in the (Ilohe Tavern,
Plackwall, Tor the purpose of couridering the pro-
priety of presentir; a Congratul.etory• Address to the
Queen.

At seven o'clock the Chair ivas taken by Mr.
'Montls Neu ton Stenger, of the East India service,
and late of the Royal Navy.
The ei1A11431%!4 in a very animated speech, ad-
dressed the Meeting. It gave him great pleasure to
meet so numerous an assemblage of British Seamen on
such au auspicious occasion, that of considering the
propriety of preventing an affectionate and dutiful Ad-
dress to the Queen, elitizratolating her on the triumph
she had obtained over wicked persecntors soil perjured
witnesses. He concluded by suoiing an Address of
Congratulation.
Captain ItonitaT D.trlMnN, a ship-owner, se-
raided the Address, and read the Resolutions on which
it was founded. He thtn recanted the Resolutions,
which met his boarty concurrence, and which were all
agreed to.
Thanks were voted to Lady Ann Hamilton, and Mr.
Alderman Woo.!, wnd also to Mr. Stenger, for his
conduct in the ('hair.
The Chairman returned thanks, and proposed that
the Meeting do adjourn till this evening, for the pur-
pose of forming a Committee for conducting the Pro-
cession to firandenburg.li-lionse.
The Meeting, which amounted to upwards of 300
perioss, eltivly cc misted of Captairs and Ship-twat rs.

PRICE. OF STOCKS Till
Risk Stcek

3 per Cent. ard. 09j'
3 per CenL Con. *ult.
3i per t's: t.
♦ per Cents. 66i 71
6 pr CL Nwr•
6 per Cent r pl
1~1 A..n. I7i 14-I6
lop. 3 per Cant. Ann. CI

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Irish 5 per teal. JOS
Is ha PI tor.k
Ditto 'toads Vlia. 264. pm.
South-Sea Now Ann.
---- Old As..
Ez.Bills 9/d. par. Is. pm.
11020.00 s 0 pie.
Con. for Mai 7Ul4f
LAM Titania --I. -.41.

ehe *tattdman.

TPIR 011ITI1I7 STATSSNI %N.. 14 fl CAIPOIATS MOTU "
LI Art:011M"

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY 111.[Nlge. DECRlliall 6.

Arrived this morning Philadelplsis pipers to the
6:h November, and New York to the same date, from

wilich the following are extract+ :
Wartt:N( vox City, Nov. 2.—The weather Las
been so favourable for travelling, that the Members
of Congress may be expected Id assemble earlier than

usual. Althongh Congress it not to meet before'
Monday week, already several members of both
llnnqe. are at the seat of Oo►ernment, among whom

we have men Mr. Ostia. Uk D, the Prrsiolent, pro tem.
of the St nate ; Mr. Jon nsom, of Lousina, of the same
!spay ; Mr. ILst.t. and Mr. hat• of the House of
epre s e ta ti tes. SpecuLation is busy as to who is to
101 the Chair of the Howse of Iteprr+entatire•, now

vacant by the oesignation of Mr. CLAT. Who will
attain the bender of presiding in that body it i• im-
possilde to conjecture.
The Rpaniqh Cortstitadoe was proclaimed at tit.'
Aurastine on the ?.td September, announced by caa-1
London, England, 1820-12-06

Illeadera of the .Administration ; and, he. thy-dare was
of opinion that they ought to go out. If the address
had contained any approval of the corkluet of Ministers,
he should have opposed it.
Alderman littmyett suggested as an amendment,
Although we ore f.., from expressing any approbation
or opinion upon the conduct of Ministers relative to her
:Majesty the Queen."
Mr. Alderman llcroare sugzesteil an amendment
which a< n-eatiled iv a majority of 1.1 to 6.
Mr. Alderman Wit rum ot then proposed and amend-
ment, which wr< also negatived.
Sir Wm. 41-nat s <aid he highly approved of theaddress,
as the mover hail calitiocs'y abatained from any mention
of approval rel..•ive tii the roes hurt of Ministers.
The Loan-M %V4.lt was atomt to pot the question on
on for the address, when the original moti
sir Wm. Itr,)titt.LC aL.:ain rote, and in a very impres-
sive manner said, " My Lord Mayor, no man in this
Court has a higher veneration for the person of the So-
v..reign than I have, or could be inore forward than I
should he in expres•ing his 'We lion and loyalty. I have
received personal favours :aid honour from his Majesty,
which I shall always lerl and acknowledge with heart-
felt gratitude; but tli;4 is a matter that I cannot in my
conscience support. Ido slovenly think the King has
been ill used, ill advised, and his confidence abused ;
and I think it is the duty of all his Majesty's real friends
to tell him the honest truth.

The address was Cleo Clre,ed by a majority of tight
to six. sir.
Fon VIZ Anna ess.—Alderman Bridges, Sir William
eartii, Alderman A n.ley, Alderman Birch, Alderman
C. Smith, Alderman .1!1:in., Sir Matthew I.lloxam, Al-
derman Maznay.
AILAINST IT.—Sir William Morniille, Sir Clandins
Hunter, Alderman J. J. Smith, Aldermau Wood, Al-
derman tleygate, Alderman SVMthinan.
London, England, 1820-01-12

THE sTATESMAN.

Tilt DAY.
Thaw Besadagrow was indicted for stealing, on the
Bth of Deeembev, fide cows, the property of Williens
Welsh.-
The prosecutor stated, that the cattle in question, to-
gether with fourteen others, were delivered to him by
Richard Parsley fur sale. He considered himself re-
sponsible for them to Parsley. He sold fourteen, and
directed the rest to be marked and put into a close.
They were stolen the same night, and he afterwards
found their skins in the possession of a tanner at
Watford.
James Ray is the servant of the last witness. Re-
members driving the five cattle into Welsh's close, and
seeming the gate. In the morning be found the gate
open and the cattle gone.
John Leach lives at Pennow, at which place the pri-
soner alsarrsides. On the evening of the nth of Decem-
ber last recollects the prisoner driving sonic cattle. He
requested witness to assist him ; witness slid so. and
turned them down an alley, as the prisoner directed
him. The cattle appeared much heated.
Banker, a butcher, in Pennow, knows the pri-
soner.—Reeolleets the prisoner applying to him to as-
sist in dmipg.thres oten. He accordingly killed that
number. aid perceived two hides which belonged to
cattle previously killed. Saw Welsh's mark upon the
bides, and has seen the same skins since at Mr. Leaven's,
a tanner, at Watford. Assisted the prisoner to put the
hides in a cart, and they were carried to a man of the
name of Jarviee, of Watford.
William Lewen, a tanner, proved that he bought the
skins mentioned above from J , who was employed
for him.
The prisoner, in his defence, merely enraged that he
had bought the cattle, but offered no evidence to that ef-
fect. He called several witnesses to speak as to his
general character.
Mr. Juttice D‘RROVI summed up, and the Jury found
the prisoner Gmelty.
Setmanoth Jenkins was fonnd guilty of stealing, on the
14th of December last, a great coat, belonging to Wm.
Atkins, of Clerkenwell. The case was proved by the
prosecutor and the pawnbroker with whom the coat was
pledged. No defence was set up, and the prisoner was
found Ouilty.
London, England, 1820-03-20

1~~

Witness was then standing behind the hustings, which
were torn preparing. On that communication bring
made by Jones there was no particular movement. Mr.
Wilde spoke to the same effect. Mr. Swift also address-
ed the meeting at greater length. and obtained a better
hearing while the hustings were forming. All this was
before Mr. Hunt arrif...l. Swift also exhorted the meet-

imr to be peaceable till the arrival of their I ha irman, and
not to give their enemies any opportutsi.v of eNervisinK
that power whirl' hr knew they were on the alert to use.
'• By this means," said he, we 91%40 prove to them
that we ar.. not mai, as they cal it. If we a'•. mad, it's the
most pleaNiug east issilpility.l ever experienced in my life.-
Thoqe were his precise words. W hen the spree!** were
filishe,l, nothing particular took plate till the arrival of

Mr. Hnnt. flehisti takes notes- 'hits far, hut he now
tli ctzht it ailvi‘e lisle to pot his pelt 4.1,1 paper in his
po•ket. He stood near the constables before; he auw
got into the middle of the circle, between the coast--
Wes and the hustings. The preiNtration of “ larking"
then began. Co at•oid creating' any alarm, he locked
throe; he became a loeker,.`or rather a locker.
London, England, 1820-03-20

0/11CIAL ARTICLE

" In order to avoid the dela)s which alight ariat Ina
doubts in the Council respecting the execution (trey Draw
of yesterday, ordering the immediate cttorocatit.s of *-
Corte., and the general will of the nation harieg
rapist toed itself, I have rewired to accept by Nth the Cs-
dilution promulgated by the General and lairfordievi
torten in HOY. Of this be informed far its prompt publics-
Lion. "Signed by the lllrr
" In the Palace, March 7."

It is somewhat estraodinary that, ea the n day
that we have to record a signal victory orer one braid
if the Bourbons in one country, we &mid ban to
anettiorate a mesessial attempt of another branch, is.
other country, to abridge or abolish inilieirlaal libetr
The arbitrary law, which places the subject at the entry
of the Goverment, has passed the Chamber of Drift
by a majority of ten; and, among this nosh!, are
comprehended the names of MM. Rut, SII/93,
PA NVIES. and PORTAL, who are 'Minium; tier
of three Directori-General ; that of M. Rasta, Him

ter of State; those of the Crown Lawyers, sail of stir
Clovernment dependents. Measures ban abet* ke
adopted by the Ministry• to render this law am*
more than a dead letter; the gendarmerie gbh it
about to be augmented; a new organisation of fboh►
fectures is also talked of; and every thing WIMP'
rigorous and determined effort to repress the ipiltd
the people and stifle their complaints.
London, England, 1820-09-11

THE OLD MONEY OFFICE, No. V. DUKE STREET
ADELPIIL—CASII TO .%NY EXTENT.
MARRS, Merelnuets, Noblemen, end Private
B
Oestiemene Bilis discomfited the moment their so-
lidity cad he ascertained. with honour. liberality. secrecy and
fidelity. N. B. Cash also sJeanced upon deposits of every
description of property, plate. jewels, watches. hosiery and
wordiest cloths to any extent, with the Greatest secrecy.
Apply personally, of by letter, post paid. Constant attend-
ance.
Any Lady or Denlemen having any sum of money at com-
mend. may turn it to unusual advantage on application to
this estabHtlinteat.
London, England, 1820-09-11

IN EPISTLE FROM PULLIAM LORD RG'SSEL L.

We ext►act the subjoined Nue front a Poem lately pub•
tithed, its title is u follow! :--•• Au Epistle hem William
Lord Russel to William Lord Cavendish, seiprosed to
have been written the evenliey before his *secretion ; by the
Right Hort. Hurts Canning, 11. P. ; with a pubes and
notes, by an admirer of the Howse of Rerel."
The spirit of the whole poem is conceived Is the same
noble liberality of sentiment u the lines we quote; and will,
we have no doubt, appear to be somewhat at various with
the known principles and parties of the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman.

Loss to the world, to-morrow dooved to die.
Still for my country's weal my heart beats high :
Though rattling chains ring peals of horror routed.
While night's bleak shades earnest the savage woad,
'Midst bolts sad bars the active soil is fres.
And lies unfotteed,Cavenstsw, to thee.
Thou dear companion of my better days.
When bend in hand we trod the paths of praise,
When leagued with patriots we maistain'd the MOO
Of tree religion, liberty sad laws,
Disdaining down the golden stream to glide.
But bravely stentm'd Corruption's rapid tide ;
Think not I come to bid thy tests to sow,
Or melt thy generous soul with tales of woe ;
No : view me Inn, unshaken, undismay'd,
As wised the welcome mandate I obeyed—
Heavens I with what pride that moment I recall !
Who would not wish, so bosoaed thus to Ail !
When England's genius hovering o'er. Inspired
tier chosen sons, with love of freedom tired.
Spite of en skint, servile, pentioie d (rain.
Minims of power, and worshippers of gain,
To save from bigotry its destined prey ;
To shield three natioas from t) music sway—.
•
• • • • •
London, England, 1820-03-27

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

PATVIIDAY.--EIGHTH P•T.
The polling during this day proceeded ►ery slowly
At the close the numbers were declared to be—
For Mr. Brie
Mr, WHITNIMID IPM)
Mr. MaLusw 4I
As soon as the poll was announced, Mr. Sher'ff
PARSINII stepped forward, and requested that each lien-
London, England, 1820-09-29

NEWFOUNDLAND.

(11110 M TRI NsicrotmDLAND assitTTE, ♦VO• 23.)
Tim accounts from the Labrador, relative to the
fishery, state, that the catch of 6%h would be very short.
The following is an extract of a letter dated °ready
Harbour, July 18, 1820 :--
" It it alarming to see the number of brigs and
schooners that are sailing to and fro in srarch of fish,
and none to be had. I can hear of no crew that ex
ceeds 300 quintals at this date, anti I know• sever,'
stages that canaot rise 50 quintals. There are at
present upwards of 80 schooners at anchor in this ha•.
boar, principally Americans, anxiously wishing she
643 to strike in, which, if it should be the case, it ii
impassible it could supply all of them:"

His Majesty'. brig tirasshopper had arrived at
St. John's, with the Governor on board, from the
Labrador.

Extract of a letter from Captain A. Dalie, of the
Intrepid packet, dated Newfoundland, August ti,
lato :

is The brig Warren, of Liverpool, arrived this morn-
ing, after she bad left that place 14 days; the men
took the brie from the captain and mate, whom they
told to go forward, and that they intended to take
her to some southern port, and sell her. The captain
meld not stand against so many of them. The wen
then went down and get to the rem-casks, and became
so alley, that the captain trying to retake the (hip,
they stabbed him in several places, and cut the mate's
throat, but not so deep but that he will get the better
of it ; they afterwards cut one of her Oasts about
two feet under water, and nothing stopped the water
but the copper. The pilot-boat just ran alongside as
they were going to heave the master, mate, and car-
penter overboard. She is now lying here, and ail the
men are in prison."
London, England, 1820-12-01

ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.

TITIONT the increasing tistonstrl of this much
mired Spore for all sorts of PIA, &e. It has induced the
Ptoprietnr, HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil and
Italian Warehouse, Newgste-street, (where the Trade
may be supplied with this and all other Genuine deuces,
Pickles. &c.) to return his most grateful acknowledgments
to the Public for their kind patronage. mutt at the sane
time begs leave to ampenint them that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London. and hr one or
more respectable agents In every town throughout the
tidied Kingdom.
Oltserce, none is genuine unless signed " Gilmore and
Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants, Captains, and others, It Is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
elladdte.

FOGS AND ID tMP AIR.
1151.1RCLAY'S ASTFIbI ATIC CANDY Lis, for
JLII many volt's, been proved wn effectual irrservative
ootallse 11l Abets of the Fogs aad Damp Air which, is the
•hater season, are SO prevalent in this climate. Its elect.;
sty, to expel Wind. to preserve the Stomach from the ad
mission of Dom" sad to relieve those who suffer from diffi-
culty of breathing.
Prepared only by iftratroit anti Botts. AS, fleet-market.
and sold. by their appointment, by most Venders of Medi-
cine in Town and Country. Pries 2s. 9tl. and Is. Ud. per
Box. Duty included.
;s Observe, none can be wattle. 'intestate names of
" Bardsy and Sons— are oa the Stamp affixed to each Box.

I.
CORDIAL BALM OF lIILEAD is ht-
tend,ed to relieve thosepeasons, who, by an Immoderate
iedilgeorz of their passions. hate ruined their constitutions.
Or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable
state. are affected with any of these previous symptoms
that betray its approach. as the various affections of the
aeries' synein, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions,
excesses, itregolurity, obstruatlon if certain evacsabions,
weaknesses. total Impotency, barrenness. &e. Rut the re-
lief administered k not confined to these alone. The vale-
tadinarlan of a diseased and amprelific frame, the delicate
female, whom its Immured and inactive life, together with
the immoderate use of tea and other week and watery ali-
ments, has, without any Ault of hors,' *twilit on on the
esialattoes sy optima of a conastimptlye. habit, and ars with-
out timely assistance, slaking into an untimely grave. To
such es these the Cordial Saha of OHeed will afford the most
permanent yeller, and ratan, to the enjoyment of the cow-
forts of life.
Sold la bottles et Ili. and ll u. evell. by Mr. S. Leigh.
101. knit i mason and Co. 11104 000 rd-street; ars.
Wart', Holbora; sad Mr. Stradling, Royal Eisbausc
London, England, 1820-12-01

LOOKING GLASSES.
SEVERAL' large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
'Amble for Chimaera Piers, and Merida. are now on
sale. on reasonable Terms, at °nape', ELLiorr and
Comma's, 93, Bishopseate-street Within. Home of the
larger sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-r.wms
and elegant drawing-rooms.
Plate Gloss for windows fitted in at a greater relative ad-
vantage than Crows Glass.
London, England, 1820-12-01


iii •oires and declare before the world against his'
nnishment, the very atm*s of the street irhuld cry

Pit against. it. (Applause.) After a few observe-
Moos more upon the necessity of a radical reform of
the government, he moved the folios' ing'resolution :
6. That an Address, founded on the foregoing Reso-
lutions, be presented to her Majesty the Queen, by ILI
Willi** Esq. (the senior Churchwarden) accomminied
by the mover and seconder ; and that the Represen-
tatives of the City, and Liberties of Westminster; the
Rector, and other Churchwarden, be requested to attend
the game, toyether with such of the Inhabitant house-
holdervis may feel disposed to accompany the presen-
tat. m.
Ile then read the Address. 1
I;nth were seconded by Mr. Picas. ix who spoke in
terms of severe • prehension of the proceedings
a voinst bet Maje and of praise and admiration of
ibfp those P and other persons, sud to the
r Ma* y's co ct.—lioth were carried ottani-
Italy.
r. cif and Noon moved and seconded the
Re tion, wh expressed the thanks of the
tinir n
ependrnt part of e press, it ho have so ably and
triumphantly advoca id the cause of her Majesty.
Mr. litsvismx, seconded by Mr. JOHNSON, moved
the following resolution :
" That this meeting considers the conduct of the
Reetor deserving of censure, for preaching to the in-'
habitants of this Parish political sermons, and not al-
lltrigg to his parishioners the use of theiChurch to
preach political doctrine."
Mt. Toostraus wished to know the facts upon
which this resolution was founded.

Parishioner stated, that the Rev. Gentleman had
oh Mundar last, vehemently declaimed in the pulpit
:dint the introduction of foreign manners into this
country by the Queen, and against the sanction which
le said was given to the people.

Mr. THOM;SON declared hiwself satisfied with the
propriety of the Resolution, which was then carried.
Thanks being voted to Mr. Hobliouse sod Mr. P.
Moore, they returned their expressions of gratificatien.

. . _
A Resolution to a similar effect was voted to the
Chairman, who, in returning thanks, declared hituselfl
r-ady to come forward in the same way as ha bad that,
dry alone, when called upon by his fellow Parishioners.
The 3/ceting then dispersed.
London, England, 1820-09-16

N.1171C.11. INTEL LIGRATE.

The Trieniaro, thtorio, from Bahia 29th
May, fur Oporto, has hrro captured by a privateer,
anti the crew are arrived at Scara.

The William and Mary, of London, supposed from
Gottenhurih to Topsham, laden with timber, was
found at %el, water-loved and aloanoluned, by some
[bitch fishermen, and carried into a port near Mandela,
24th ult.
The Sophia. Christopherson, sailed from St. Do-
ming,. 21th Jolly, for Liverpool. lon the following day
she struck on a reef of rocks. but ms VA off after
discharging part of her cargo, and proceeded again
on the Y9th, after re-loading.
Vessat.a SPOKRN WITH.—On the 3il inst. in lat.
4S. •_'!+. loot. 2:I. 42. the James and Mary. from Ja-
maica, lest from Davannah, hound to Ilaiubairglo, by
the Ardent, arrived iu the Clyde.
Thames, London to New York, 4th inst. lat.
4S. 58. long. S. 47. by the Duke of Kent packet,
arrived at Fahnontli.

London, -- bound to Bombay and Chita, 12th
Feb. lat. 15. 30. N. long. 32. !IL
Lord Cochrane, 41111 ult. lat. 16. 41. long. 17. 28.
havine been blown out of Barbadocs 11 weeks, with
only 90 ;allons of water on board, bound to the Ca-
naries, b 1• the Mediterranean, Cairns, arrived at
Liverpool.
(hare, —. Demerara to Quebec, 30th July, lat.
24. 37. long. 63. 43. ; Charles, London to New York,
1511 t, lat. 35. 52. lung. 50. 6.; Mary Ann, of Exeter,
for New Brunswick, 26th, let. IG. 52. long. 25. 5. by
the Alliance, Morris, arrived at Liverpool.
Thalia, Pedler, Loudon to Bombay, 3rd ult. 1at.12.
long. 25k.
London, England, 1820-03-18

MIDDLESESEX ELECTION.—WHITBREAD AND
REFORM.
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the Free
Eleetipn of mr.WH ITBR RAD, congratulate the Free-
holders of Middlesex on the support 'Mich they base this
day rendered the cause of Reform : and they trust that the
example that set will prompt even• independent Elector to
dock earl• to-morrow to the Pall. and by his vote increase
that majority In behalf of Mr. Wiiitbread, which will lastly
militia that Uentleman to Parliament. and thereby rescue the
toetropolitao county from the degradation of hating for one
ot its Representatives, a man who has been the steady enemy
Of Reform, and the constant supporter of public abases.
Ry order of the Committee,
Stile of the Poll.—First Div.
Whitbrend....2t43 i Hy ng. 437 I Mellish I

DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION.
VHit 00011/1/786 fee renoloctiag the EL EC-1
?lON of JOHN UMuR(iF LA lIBToN Esq. bring
apprebensive that, from the incorrectness or the Lists, rano)
of 1h Freeholders resident in London have not been solicited
for their Votes sod Interest. will feel particularly obliged
by the friend!) eoeignunicstions of any well-wisher to his
Muse which cost assist them in this object, as it is the
unions desire of the Committee that every Freeholder
should receise this arcessars mark of their rerpect.
By order of the Committee,
Columnar, Room. JOHN ILLSON.
King's Hflst Tavern. Poultry.
London, England, 1820-03-18

GERMAN MAIL.

Wvat.weves. Maar 7.-17se Correrpeitirit of I.
contain the following
Pea. ?S.—lt is believed that the• affaitt df a
Sooty of very high rank will he arranged in the follow.
tug manner s namely, that the allowance•whirls she has
',ethers° received will be doubled, to be paid ill any
I we on the Continent that site may desire, and that a
sufficient snm will also he allowed for the pavestent of
11.. r debts. It is said that she will choose Palermo as
the place of her future residence.
hoar Tie FIIONTIBiII, MARCH 1.-15 is
rs-
p,rried that his turace the Duke of Wellington will
shortly be charged with a must important political 'mg-o-
vation I it in stated that he is to confer with the Aglaia.-
wooers of the other Oreat Powers at Paris, respecting
the atfairs of Spain, and that he will then go to Aladrid
to lay the mull before the Spanish Uovernetsent. The
Ainbatiadors, it is assert/41, would receive special in-
teractions from their Courts, and that this important
tastiness will be treated with entire unanimity by all
par Ilea.
London, England, 1820-03-18

THE STATESNIAN.

belling Isis Royal Higtiness the Prince Regent? If the
srvidewew satibfrettbem, !try wiuld pronounce a venlict
guikp• thee had an y doubts upon the subject.
.tastre seoftid give **benefit of thew to the defendant.
the Jury reiireft, and, after a consultation of shout
six hones, bruit& in verdict of—Uttering this Pub
&thins ; which, after some debate, and a consultation
with Mr. Justice PARK, WIN ordered to be recorded.

Setood Edition. IPd. 6d.

THE new Witching. Farce of TOO LATE FORT
DINNER ju,t publialked by Wm. Mims. bookseller
to his Ro)al Highness the Duke of York, No. I. St. James's-
street.

or whom may be hid,
OPERA BOX F-4I 13% the Night. Alternate, or Season.—
Pit Tirkrt4. 84.0 d. each.

M

DV[.a...
• %Min
O Waterford
I thorrngr) and irrre)
0 liutteobargh
U Ilamburgh

PRICE OF STOOLS T 111!
Bank Stock
II per Cent. Red.
3 per rent. COlll. 0814 f
34 per lent.
4 per Cents.
Nasy 1034 104
lASI Ann.
hap. 3 per Cent. %an.

. I DI

O •
Holland
• Flanders
• France
O Lisbon .
U 3lalta

DAY AT OM O'CLOCK.
Indi• Stock
Ditto Bonds I. 17s. pas.
Old Annuities
Rs. Hills. 2d. Is. dis. par
Ditto Com.
11amilim
Con. for Ac. $
Lott. Tickets ,rdl

tie AstatcOman.
" TVI BRITI,II sTATESYAS.• I 1,11: ID WITO " THE
X M.'

wacing the janctian of the army under his command,
with the dltision of General Pau and Sot:blew. The
latter is coming here to inspect the troops of General
Marino, and to put the army of the East in motion, in
order that the intended attack of Morillo may take
place. Morino, at the time the last accounts left him,
was fortifying himself in San Carlos, and lien. Merales
was in Catalogs, with a small division of Spanish and
native troops. The whole of the Royal force is stated
to be about 5,000, principally natives; and the army of
Gen. Bolivar, including the English and Irish troops,
will amount to about 10,000 excellent troops. It is the
opinion of every person here, that the present campaign
will give liberty to the whole of Venezuela.
Yaws HAVANNAH, Fee. 2.—Accounts have reached
here, that the British cruisers have captured ten sail of
11 Spanish Onineanieu, from Cuba, taken to the south-
-11 ward of the Line.

STOCK EXCHANGE. OSE O'CLOCK.

The Funds have undergone but little variation during
the whole of the week, the priers of Consols for money
having been 6341 till Thursday, when a heaving seller
being in the market, it declined to it has, how-
ever, since rallied, and is now 634 again. The public
still continue inactive ; and, consequently, there is very
little business doing.

IV EMT NI I N .TER ELECTION.
STATE or TOK POLL 11111 1/11 AT TWO O'CLOCK.

DAA'•i ►OLL. TOTAL.
Sir F. nu
Mr. noinoust
The [WILE). 239 . 2336

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.
STATE OF THE POLL THIS D%T AT TW ELVZ O'CLOCK.
DATA rota- TOTAL.
larNa
Sict.u4K
Win
London, England, 1820-03-11

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

The polling polling was rather slow elnring the whole of this
day. At four o'rlw•k the nunibers werr as follow:

Blr F. RVIIIII TT
J. C. Itonnot E.
The lion. LAII a
The exhibition of these numbers excited long and
continued acclamations.

The appearance of these individuals on the hustings,
displayed strikingly the difference between popularity
and hatred. The two former candidates were greeted
with every demonstration of attachment and favour,
while that of the other was assailed by hooting., whist-
ling, and every species of contempt.
Ste F. BURDETT stepped forward amidst loud cheer-
ing. The lion. Baronet, who laboured under the effects
of great cold, began by saying, that he feared he should
sot be able to get through the few observations which it
was his duty to make to them. He congratulated them
and the electors of Westminster at large, on the trium-
phant station which they had maintained on that day's
poll, and whirls he believed was usiesampled in favour of a
popular condidate during the few first days of an election.
la general, the candidates who stood upon popular prin-
ciples had the disadvantage of not being able to move
the eJectors to conie forward and exlilhit their strength
during the two or three first 'lays of an election, and
therefore it happened that up to a certain time at least,
the Ministerial candidate had the superiority in appear-
ance. lint upon the present occasion, the eleitors of
Westminster were awakened—their spirit was aroused,
;nd they were determined to set the question for ever at
London, England, 1820-03-11

GENER.II, ELErno,v.

To Tin GENTLEMEN. (I.ERCI Y. AND FR ENHOLDERB
- - -

or fin COUNTY or BEDFORD.

datert.suse.
I HOPE. that alter the Declaration which I had
the honour to address to von. no one wilt bate been
misled by the nmiuthoriseil and groundless reports wide',
have been incionoriounit nprend, that I hare &mined the
coolest. The best answer will he given at the PothEaoth.
if our opponents shad think proper to elect on ciere. I have
the satisfaction to ensure yin'. that Inv canvass has horn
more favourable than I had ventured to autielpate, au! that
the result is such u to give me the (undid confidence -1
soiree's. Nothing remains. but to express my gratitude for
the LW free alma with whir', I have been lionosirell by the
Independent Freeholders of the Counts, sod to entreat their
early atteadance at the place of Election.
London, England, 1820-10-05

EMIGRANTS.

MoweatXl., Aco. 14.—The steam-boat, Lady-Slier-
broke, brought up last Thursday, between 300 and
400 emigrants: they come from the western part .of
Scotland, consist principally of artisans, and are the
first division of a body of 13110, who, after a Test's so-
licitation, have obtained from Government assistance
in their emigration. The expense to this country
they have defrayed themselves but Government pro.
vided transports from Quebec to Perth, the place ef
settlement. On their arri• .1 there each family is to
be furnished with one thousand feet of boards and
other materials for the construction of a
house, together with agricultural implements, see i
corn next spring, and rations for a certlin per.4l
with their location ticket for 100 acres of land. 11.1.•
are to receive 31. ; 51. more at the expiration of
months, and 21. at that of six : in all, 101.
together with 21. (the estimated expense of tit..t
transport to the settlement) is to be refunded, without
interest, at the end of ten years. The conditions of
the grant of land are, that in three years five acres
shall have been cleared, and a suit ible dwelling-hou..!
erected. On the fulfilment of these, there will he dr.:-
vered to them a title deed, the expense of which (I js I
they will be required to pay. We have much reason
to congratulate ourselves on the acquisition of slugs a
hardy industrious body, which, in the event of a n
with our neighbours, will, with the military popolit“,in
settled in Richmond and Perth, not only place that
part of the frontier in perfect security, bnt faro.sit
disposable force of the most formidable description
(Canada Paper.)

Extract Of a letter from oue of the Emigrants th.t
siiled from Orernoc,i in the Commerce, dated Qach.-E,
Ifith Aug. 1820:—" We arrived here on ••untlay
twoming, shoot font o'clock, all in good health and
spirits, after a passage of fumy-sell-it days. We en-
,uyed excellent health all the time. We have got all
p rformed to us on the i•art of Government wh:ch was
promised, and this night the Deputy Governor is to
embark with us for Montre-ti. We have got all our
luggage on board of a steam boat of 700 tons burden,
which the Governor has hired to tarry us to Montreal,
and we have this day had provisions served out fur
our journey. I have now no fear of every thing an-
swering to our expectations, and the appearance of the
country even surpasses my most sanguine hopes:—
VI-as:ow Chronicle.)
London, England, 1820-10-05

k attack that which was a fele-A-sr in itself. This cir-
cumstance alone. he snbmitted, rendered her unworthy
of credit. The Learned bentletnen then referred to the
panegyric of-her Maker in one of Dertiont's letters,
ord comparing it with Mr. Canals 's aelogium in which
Fr said, " she was the gram the life. and the ornament of
society." observed. be hoped that it would be considered
one enemilitim was u sincere as the other, and that it
Lot be !bought the panegyric ttt the chambermaid
Derront, had any more in its character of mental reser-
s than that of her more accomplished companion in
raise After several other observations of r gowns!
nature, the Learned Gentleman referred to the chal-
lenge thrown out by the other side, to the Queen's
Counsel, relative to the calling of Louis ltergami,
and several of the persons mentioned in the evidence.
Why, then, had not the King's Counsel called Dr. Hol-
land. Lady Forbes, Lady Campbell, and the other per-
sons mentioned in the same evidence, echo
fright have confirmed that evidence if it were true:
1 be Learned tioinsel dwelt upon the impropriety of the
Solicitor-GeneraVs saying, that the remainder of the
tarnilv of the Princess should be called by them to deny
sy',at• the witnesses bad If liergami should be
called, whether he was criminal or not, their Lordships
well knew what description of answers must be expected
if- ow him, upon a subject which involved his own
t •iininality. There was little analogy between the
nature of the proceedings, and the common law of the
lard ; but in the analogy which did exist, there was
nothing which had the slightest bearing in favour of
ti e Queen. There was nothing in her favour, except
the enlightened wisdom of their Lordships. It still re-
mained with him to prove, that the charges were false;
and though lie protested against the challenge which
had been thrown out, yet it should be met, and he would
vs/duce the witnesses to disprove that to which the
others had falsely sworn. Hr begged to be distinctly
understood in what he was about to Jo. lie and his
Learned Friends were tutu in the same situation as his
Learned Friends. They hail for three years been per-
fecting their evidence; they had an equitaGle commission,
a legal commission, a military commission ; they had ex-
amined their witnesses on oath and without oath, in
Italy, and by the way, and after their arrival in this
conlitry.
The Earl of LAUDERDALI rose, and observed, that
as the Counsel was proceeding on a new topic, and as
the time for rising drew near, it might be advisable to.
adjourn before he proceeded further.
fhe House then adjourned to to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1820-09-20

say nothing *boat the matter.as the subject Wu kg.pt
at present profoundly secret.

;fhe prisoner, in her defence, said, that the address
which she had given was her true address, awl that
if any one had denied her there, it was from mistake.
She stated herself to be an unfortunate woman, and
that she had received the n•ite from► a gentleman of
whom she had no knowledge ; that she had first bee,
treated with violence by the prosecutor, and bad only
returned the ill usage which she had received.
The prisoner was remande.l for further petunia. 1
ation, in order to give the li.►nk an Opportunity of
•
enquiring into the prisoner's cape.
London, England, 1820-09-20

Cl!'?' 8U SI.N ASS.

Yenterday the Lord Slaor held a Court of Alder-
men far the general de.patch of public business.
Mr. Alderman Vinithulau, one of the Sheriff.; elect,
attended, and gave bond in the penalty of 1,1.100/, to
take ■port himself the Said office on Mirhaelinm.dny
next.

Joseph Israel Brandon surrendered his office as one
of the Jew brokers of the city, and Benjamin Cohen
was admitted and sworn into the said tortes in his
roo.n.

The inquests of the wank of Coleman-street, Bishops-
gate, Alciervate, and St. ':epulchre, in the ward of
Parringdim Wfthont, attended, and made presentiments
of ruinous houses and aun-freswea, which svero're-
Iferred to the Solicitor aad Chamberlain. •
1 he LOOP MAIUIt reported the vacancy Of
dibtatile
dt Requests, 'by the death ot MC John'
JobnstOtie, tad the next coati Was appointed
up the vacaacy.
London, England, 1820-09-20

AIANCHESTF:R POLICE.

On Monday week, two 'timbers of the Conotnittee for
u'otainin r signatures to the Address to the Qum, from
the Artisans and Mechanics of this town, were taken
into vo.,toily on the charge of vagrancy, preaprred hr
/Mr. Iletfor, who keeps a bar►er's shop in Market-sheet.
It spurred from the statement before the Magistrate.
that Mr. Lang and Mr. Mime (the two offenders its
question), were soliciting subscriptions to defter the
eitpences incidental to the obtainment of signatlrrs
ro.sing from shop to shop, in glue rottrao they
at that now in the occupation of Mr Heffor, Ly whom
they were instantly seized sod delivered over into the
custo.ly of an officer.
The fleet moraine (Torsilay) at twelve, the easel:awe
on bettor.• Mr. Norris. The fonnuglireere was sittiaK
on the 'tench.

The defendants were immediately set at lihertr, aolf
the box haring been returned to them, they departwi
out of Court with a notnierons hody of Chair mends wik,
attended to witness the pro( eetlinr.
London, England, 1820-09-20

'rug KINd.

BRIGHTON, Seer. 18. —The royal yacht, the
frigate, and sloop of war, are arrived in the offing, and
it is expected that his Majesty will take a short sail
to-morrow. The Lhtke of York has been riding on the
Uowns to-day, but the King takes his exercise in his
riding-house. There are scarcely any persons of dis-
tinct' here, though the town is fall. The Earl of
Essex anti Mr. iernev rode over from Worthing this
forenoon, and remained :In hour or two.
Sam 19.—This morning, at a quarter after niue
o'clock, the King embarked at the Steyne in the long-
boat of the frigate, and was rowed towards his yacht,
which, with the other two sail, larin the coding. His
Alajesty came down to the b:arh, etas' tr. 1tn,,..11.
house, in his carria.ge, accompanied by the Duke of
Vurk, and there Alighted, amidst a concour,e of 11H.C.
I a !OVA, whit pressed around hint even to his person..l
annoyance: hut it was an excusable curiosity, and the
crowd received him with applause. Hr did nut serifs
in high spirits. He took off his hat and bowed in the
people as he entered the boat. As soon as he gut on
board. the three veisels burr off to the west, and the
report is that they steer direct to Spithead. Sir Wm.
Keppel, Sir Edmund Nagle, and Colonel Thurnt:m,
embarked with him. Sir B. Blooeitilid is indisposed.
The Duke of York is expected to remain here till his
Majesty's return, which, if the weather shall contilwe
as favourable as it new is, will not be fur several Jays.
Provisions of etory bind, with cooks, and a comillete
ferrule de ,"is L'atane, were embarked during the
night, ?4; that he is prepared for a long voyage.
London, England, 1820-12-08

EARTHQUAKE IN SCOTLAND.
• _

WA N Loc i num, Nov. 30.—(From a Corresponilent.)-The weather for some time past has been remarkably
stormy; heavy rains accompanied by high winds bare
prevailed, but, in the end of last week and beginning of
this, the clouds, which had for some time lowered, ap-
peared to be dissipated, and we bad some signs of re-
turolat good weather. Tuesday morning was remark
ably Wee but hazy—the atmosphere stall,—and the
clossdab Mots they were visible, had no particular ap-
pelelltolt About 8 o'clock, p.m. a slight shock of an
Wtilke was felt at Lesithills and nranlockhensi, at-
. with a hollow rumbling noise. The miners, who
a work 130 fathoms below ground, beard this
illielidog sound very distinctly, and being afraid least
the works were rushing down, many of them left their
layer pa loyment, and came above ground. In the evening
muse day, about 11 o'clock, a similar, or still
layerr
sound was beard at the above places, but but ac-
companied by any trembling or motion of the earth.
These phenomena have hero ohsexesst for ttwr *hike
eastward, and 3 or 4 miles westward of these places, but
whether they hare extended beyond these limits is not
yet accurately ascertained, but it is probable, that the
more immediate effects of these. awful convulsions of
Nature, may hare already bees experieneed lb some dis-
tant quarter, particularly as the earthquake, by which
Lisbon was almost totally destroyed 115 years ago, was
very distinctly felt in the district of Lesdhills and Wan-
lockbead, according to tradition, and in the memory of
several old resident ers..7-(Dmigliss Conner.)
-- ----
Yesterday afternoon, at four ?rink, the gig's
waited npoa his Majesty at 'Carlton Mouse, to teary
his royal pleasure as to the time at which be would
be pleased to receive the Address voted is the Court
of -Aldermen on Tanday, as she that agreed to le the
Coati of Cosmos Conseil yesterday I wises hie Ma-
jesty was phased to appoint this day, at three ciassk,
to vosslva that ottlas Court of Aldermen ; and this swim'
tek wierpoe, for receiving the ow from thitsue.
r hostlesswlL The processiss as each Jay witylebt
the liligliball met after one o'clock.

MI . .

. . -

l.•t ~

.
London, England, 1820-12-08

?ova of it. It seems, however, that the loyal folks
are somewhat lukewarm, as on Monday last two gen-
tlemen of considerable influence, hawked it round the
tors, to swell the list as much as possible; and after
esery effort had been made the signatures amounted to
&boat two hundred and treaty. Our Correspondent
observes that more than two thousand voluntary sig-
natures might he obtained to an Address to the Kneen,
in less time. It ought to be noticed that an adver-
tisemeut appeared in the Journal, in which this se-
lect party is milled a meeting of the Inhabitants of the
tows. though Loughborough contains between six
and seren thousand people !—(Leietetcr Chronicle.)
111011 WATER AT lAN

Morning, 30 min. alter 3.•
'MICR OF sTocKs TiliS
Utak Stock W 34
per Cent. Red. 7011 70
3 pee Cent. Con. shut
Si per Cent. 794 79
4 per Cents. Sit 8
bpr Ct. Nits- stint,
5 per Cent. Ber.pt
Loon Aso.
hip. per Cent. 4ttn.

IDON BRIDGE so-nonnow
—Evening, 4 mi.. after 4.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Irish 3 per Vent.
India Stock 493
Ditto Roods 965. 241. pm.
South-Sea New Attn.
t .Bills gel. 3s. Is. 2.1.
Ditto IN. Small 41. pm.
Osmium If 9 If pm.
Con. for Acct 7lf I
Lott. Tickets —4.
London, England, 1820-12-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TAITERSALL'S, Mc. 7.

. • --
theay:-14 to I apt Gustaves—lil to I apt Brother td
Tartlgan—lB to I *est e. out of Morel.
OARS.— I I to V agst M)' Lady.
DONCASTEIt ST. Ltrett.-1 I to I eget Jack Spigot..

FORGED 144.11 K NOTES.
gEIiPLICITY OF A FEMALE PRISONER TRIED
FOR UTTERING FORGED RANK NOTES.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE ATATESMAN.

Stn,—Pondering in my 1,11 this morning on the
fate of the unfortun.ite woman who fell a ucrifire to
the bank on Tursday last, the following case, which
I pledge you my honour is fact, recurred to mt• m,•

nor}.
The late Counsellor E. who was Chairman of the
(hairier lirsi.ions cif the county of Dublin, was so re-
markable for his lenity to winner, that *image pri•
toner was ieldom convicted in his court, in come•
qttence of which he had a great many fair customers,
some of whims were such constant visitors, that they
were regularly seen in his calender at every adjourn-
ment.

During the hirmane and ffollent-josticeship of this
gentleman, a prim looking 'lady was put to, the bar of
the Coronaslion Court, at which presided not "Judge
E— " but the equally humane, though pei haps nut
so groins, Baron Sofas—. She was indicted op a charge
of " Uttering forged Bank Notes."
According to the usual fonn of law. that polite gen-
tleman, the clerk of the crown,asked this lady " Ices s.',e
reedy fir her t, lot," to which, with becoming disdain
she answered " No."Cousequently she was told by him
she mustassign areason.why. Scorning to, hold con-
versation with the "fellow," with great elegance 'he
thus addressed herself his Lordship. •" My Lord, I
won't be tried Ism ut all. I'll ue tried by my 1.0 d
E—." The simplicity of the woman, coupled with
the well booms character of Mr. E. caused a ruir of
laughter in the court, which even the bench could out
resist.

Baron S. was with his usual mildness about to ex-
plain to this simple nottian the impossibility of her
being tried by this popular Judge, and hal merely
said these words. "lie coat try you when her
eramiag ladyship stopt him short, awl with a mod
gracious :Neer, thus corrected his igworomt Lord+hip.
" Casa': tryouse, I bey pardon my Gold, he trier!
sae TWICE Wore."
P. S. bhe was died, and for the third Um', ac-
quitted.
London, England, 1820-12-08

LAW INTRLLTORNCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Dm 7..

lIVIIMION r. lIIIAUCUAIIT.

Mr. Rutg said, that he footed it would be occupy-
ing the thne of the Court to no pnrpose, if be went
on with this motion, until he had the prober of the
wal, which was now suspended. He hail every run•
6desce that in a few days he would be able to obtain
the probat, and perhaps his Lordship would think it
most convenient to let the motion stand over.
the Loan CsAtscabbon said that Mr. Hart might
act according to his discretion. But it was his own
opinion that the question depended chiefly upon the
inspection of the instruments.

Mr. Hartx.--Perhaps in that view your Lordship
would think it would be extremely important to see
the probot.

1-he LORD CHANCILLOR.---It may turn out to
be so.
Mr. HART.--Then it seems the most elpedient
way to let the motion stand over for a few days.
The Lotto CIIANCRLLOR.----Lft it be so, if the
other side have no objection that the injunction shall
continue till the hearing of the motion.
they have any objection to that
my Lord, ne have no objection that the injunction
st•all be dissolved iratnediately.
rhe LORD CRANCRLLOR.—Then let it stand over.
'f he Court was engaged the remainder of the day
in herring motions of no public interest.

COURT OF KINWS BENCH, Du. 7.

N!:adiesex Adjouraissi Sittings after Michaelmas Term, be-
fore the Lord Chief Justice and Common Juries.

PRESTON TT ex. r. cooar.
This was an action for an **suit upon the plaintiff's
;fe.

Ihe plaintiffs lodged in the defendrnt'• house at
lla tonerialith. A squabbletouk place in the passage
of the house between the partiel : terms of reproach
were Interchanged, which ended in a blow un the
part of the defendant.
The Jury, under the circurngtan
found for the plaintiff—damages, Is.
DONILDSON V. PITTINSON 41,113

of the case.
London, England, 1820-10-02

VIESE BE. Cl: EE I K awl 1.0. having devoted t hem •
I,clags to the study of. and horn gratitied h% the sins:
...nsiderahle praMlce in those branches of the profession
which they thought proper to select. trust, that miler flirts
s residerwe in this metropolis. their Went: .7e so era
simian. aunt 'heirs...imitation 40 hilly established. that 110 ap.,-
.•qty is r. 'Wait' for their ste%iation from the regular 100de 11!
10 artier. It rimy be proper to state. that their Medical lima
..atinn has hero of the first class; that they are Member. of
utr Aoyal Colleges of I.omion and Edinburgh :mad as Sall.-
factory evidences of the truth of this statement, 1;1..4 dint—
sans and testimonials may be seen at their House. No. 107.
Ilatton-garden. where they may be consulted with the grow•
eNt teCte” and honour b' patients of either sox. a flirted It
Ins of the following complaints :-1. The Venereal Disease.
for which they base discosered a remedy. which is got only
a complete substitute for mercury in theism of this c..mplai.d•
bust itss also the adrsustsge of eradicattag the dissenter with-
out debilitating the constitution.— J. In cases of Nersula
and Vascular Relaxation. 0 hetlier isrosiurA by cos
%irisl excesses. by the kammodorat• mejsyneowle of mowed
pleasures, or by sotital . seitaualits. where
" The vigour sinks, the habit melts sway,
The cheerful, pure. and animated bloom
Dies from the tare, a ith squalid al rophy
Devneed. In sallow inelam holy clad."
Messrs. Currie and Co. ere in possession of a !Wall int
that stands unrivalled for its superior efficacy. in git sag tore
to
spirits, and re-establishing his sirour. %Meet sunaming qtr
constitution, and thus exiSosing him to the dangers of s
rr-
lapse.—A. In Strict urea of thel: rethrit. Messrs. Carriesmt Co.'s
plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other mei....
of cure, that they have excited the astonishment mid appr—
button of the most distinguished Surgeons. by effecting. i
three weeks, cures which defied elk..ebr resour-es of ti:-
skill. In the cure of any of theme ceeeplaints thaiggetimos
will be treated with the greatest skill and sulleinadei
fee required is Ike same as that of regular practitioners.
Patients in the country are re.iseNtrul to slate parVciilm.
of their case. are, and mode of living. enclosing a Ittu/...
England Note, when the necessary medicines and 'With:ea:ll
be scut to soy part of the worid. —Nii. 107. 'tattoo-garden.
London, England, 1820-10-02

THKAITAI

Mt: ?Aim bow In roar Lot&'Myra deccilon,l
and trugt you will not considrr me As acting wrong.
The CURPITOR that now remains,
then, will be to consider the appointment et posts,'
Under Sheriffs.

The ceremony of counting the horse-shoe•, the
sist,-one hub nails, and chopping the stick■. was then
gone through; after which the Court broke up, and
the Sheriffs returned by water to Blarkfriars-bridge,
and thence proceeded to the Albion Tavern, Alders-
gate.strret, where they gave their first public dinner.