biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-28

BANKRUPTS.

J. F. Grant, Charlntte-;Wee7,iitirOilsquareonerchnnt, Dee.
2,10. Jan. 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ltichardt.on, Cle-
ment's Inn.

IL Child, Wcedon Hf.c.k, Northamptonshire, innholler, Dec.
9, 10. Jan. 7, at the Queen's Head Inn, Daventry, Northamp-
tonshire. Attornies, Mr. Oakden. Daventry ; and Mean.
Frowd and Rose, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn,

C. Long, High Hoyland, Yorkshire, surgeon, Dec. 15, 16,
Jan. 7, at the Three Cranes Inn, Barnsley, Yorkshire. At-
ttornies, Messrs. Longdill-and Butterfield, dray's Inn t and Mr.
Jackson, Bank-end, Barnsley.
E. S annev, Gorton, Lancashire, joiner, Dec. 12, 13, Jan. 7,
at the Dog 'Tavern, Deamgate, Manchester. Attornics, Mr.
Lllis Chancery-lane; and Mr. Nabh, Manchester.
J:Blackburn, ifeckmondwike, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. 7,
8. Jan. 7, at the George Inn, Heckmondwike. Attornies,.
Wadsworth, Gee& ; and Messrs. Willis: Fairthorne, and Carke,
NVarnfo)d-court, Throgmorton-street.
:c. Drake, Teignmouth. Devon-hire, ironmonger, Dec. S. !O,
Jan. 7, at Wealey's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Attornies,
Messrs. Collett, Witnhurn. and Collett, Chancery-lane; and
Mr. Peers, Plymouth Dock.
J. Lane, Edward-street,Ca vendislmiquare, coach-maker, Dec.
6. 11. Jan. 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Up-tomtit:harks-
street, Cavendish“quare.
W. Bentley, Mile-end-tread, victualler. Nov. 29. Dec 10,
10, Jan. 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Alliughant. St. John': -
square.
P. Ryan and F. Pancrass lead-merchants, Dec. :3,
Jan. 7, at Guildhall. Attorni-s, Mess's. Swain,. Stevens,
Maples, and Pearse, Frederick's-place, old Jewry.
W. Whitchrook. Little Moorfields, spirit-merchant, Dec. 6,
1.1, Jan. 7, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Passnoire, Warufuni-
tonrt, Throgmortion-street.
T. Edge, Niikrk-street, 11 estminiter, engineer, Nov. '29. Dee.
17. Jan. 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, air. liughes, Deau-
street. Fetter-Line.

J. Rird, St. Mariin's.lane, elieesemonger, Nov. 29, Der. 6,
Jan. 7, at Guildhall. Alio:ldes, Messrs. Richardson and Miller,
New 1

11. Cfmke, Stisire, paper-mantifnettirer. Dec. 9, It),
Jan. 7, at the Whit,• 80r.,. Inn. Chichester. .titiornies, Messrs.
Bleo.dale, Alexander, and linhue, New lan ; and Itlr. Rhoades,
Chichester.
London, England, 1814-04-01

.

Lug to one house, had been attached, and where the
debts would not have been paid if it had not been
for that Act. There was one remarkable case where
the Act had not directly, but indirectly, been the
means of subjectiug a large estate to the payment of
debts. Sir Roger Kerrison, a banker, in Norwich,
was engaged in bus;ness under the firm of himself
and son ; and he had issued notes to the extent of
600,0001. At his death he left little or no personal
property, but real property to the extent of 500,0001.
which, had it not been made liable, not one of his
debts would have been paid. The Act in question
tterT
however, did not operate directly,' Is Ifirappe
that the son's name, though he had not interfered is
the business was in the firm ; and Sir Roger &yin/
intestate, the property devolved to this son; Several'
Gentlemen in the House knew very well the case to
which he alluded. It had al.o been said, that the
measure would weaken the aristocracy of the cows.
try. It appeared astonishing to him that such an
objection should ever have been made. He was ut-
terly at a loss to kee how the rank of any betty of
men could be supported, by allowing them a liberty
of committing injustice, and the power of injuring
the lower orders of society with impunity.—[lvor!]
Another objection seemed to him equally groundless
was said that such a law would facilitate the
means of contracting delfts in the case of young. men
recently come to their' estates. It' seemed: to him
London, England, 1814-04-06

NEWS FROM THE ARMIES.

PARIS, MARCH 29.—0 n the 26th instant, his
Majesty, the Emperor, beat at St. Dialer, General
Winzingerode, took 2000 prisoners, cannon, and
many baggege waggons. This corps has been pur-

cued' hr.
ktmeca 30.—The Emperor is cm his march since
...OA 27th to come to the assistance of the capital.—
' To=day the butes of Treviso and Ragusa effected
• :emir junction with the troops commanded by Gen,.
• Coupons and °ruins. Theenemy's army, which has
p•
assed the Marne at Meaux, will have to fight troops
• of the line yowerfully seconded by the devotion of.
all the citizens and the zeal of the national geord.A—.
`fhey will fail in their attemps, even should the Els-
' pivror not be in their rear.
• Yesterday a great mug& of troops, infantry, and
• cavalry, trains of artillery and equipage, took the
nail of Meaux. • 'Batteries have been established
t' upon the heights in the environs of. Paris ; and in

fro. stf,ef the itincipul entrances, ditches are cot, and
• -

''. Igiircitnittnis thrown up In the avenues. Troops
the line hive also been placed from distance to
1 distittre on the outer Boulevards; regiments of dif-
' loPent kintis here also repaired to Vincennes.

MARCH 21.—The enemy left Orchies on
the 22f1, -4‘ter having committed all sorts of disorder.
o.e of the leaders was beard to say—" We have
entered like sheep, hut we will quit it like tigers."
At Tonrco:k, whither the patriots came every day,
wiihou' being disturbed by the inhabitants, they
fired upon the Notables who were in permanence at
the tow n.lioue•

IVlAtterm Nu. NlAttut 18.—A French column. of
WOO men, charted from the army of his Excellency
Duku cf Albofara, and proceeding to Lyons,
has just arrived poste by Sigeen and Narbonne.
in Oita of the hertf of these movements, the greatest
order reigned in thatwo relays, and the Inhabitants
sOrralrested the- same zeal as at the epoch of the pas-
-4°l
~..',wcef the first column.
a 7Che..l44volote, MA nett in.—The department of
;11We-continues 'to enjoy the most'perfeet tram,
:111: "laltl.4A: •We are occipied with seal lathe levy of
*
, .
ctiviteira And Nalienal Geirds. There mite
te
leiery day it the chief place of the defitchments of
. • • 014" sick or wounded soldiers. The 'inhabitants
, show them all the succours of humanity and' be.
'neinlance. •
ST. (011 B), IVTAncv 25.—We are 'delivered
,•-from the presence of the enemy, tbanki.to the ariergy
-01 the
.inhabitants of the tteighbonring • committees,
..ind the • measures atiepted by the General of Ake.
.tiepartment. When the enemy apPeared in our corn-

•
In

-~~

N
London, England, 1814-04-30

LAW INO.44P4NCE.

ovaT of •cHANctoy. Arlin
.sts eitomewirerew; Vp ..ILAII4II WIj.%QK.
• Mr. Moose MoTed Cotrgt, for a Writ of Ha-
beas Coypu on the peek of ;Sir Thomas, to be di-
rects& to Lady Weiser his *ire,, commanding her
to produce, the bodies ► their Abler: children, the
yoeagest being five years old, which she had secreted,
and keeps concealed at some pisce.in Hp t(pedskire.
the parents basing separated owing to a. disagree..
went in tempers,
The Learned. Counsel submitted that this was a
clear case, even widiont any. Bill peudiny between
the partici, as the.father had an undoubted right to'
the personal possession of his children, and ground-
ed his motion on an affidavit, stating the circum.
I stances of the casein detail, which his Honour de-
'sired to peruse. On reading the affidavit, his
Ilioneur asked, whether notice of this motion had
been given, which,, if practicable, he thought pro-
I par to be done, although it appeared from the atf-
davit, that a negociation on the subject had been
; pending. •
His Hooper also directed a. title in. the matter of
IWilson, to be prefixed to the affidavit, and the mo-
; tion to be renewed.
London, England, 1814-04-30

• Mai Is.
France
Cadiz

Ail
i 1

I Pair E STOCKS THIS
! Hank 252/1
3 pert enc. Red. 664 6
3 per t.em Con 67413}
per Cents. ell . •
6 per Ce4ll. 941 5
, Long. Arn,l6-16 1.6

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
huhu Bonds 10 11 p .
Exchequer Bills 5 5 p
•
Omnium
Pass ditto 20jUi • •
Cosa()ls for Atm tint 8

THE S7'2ITESISIAN. .

LONDON:

SATURMAT,- APRIL 30, Pll4.

Ministers lave at lengthiummenel the courage to
deciare that the national force or England is to' be.
employed for the purpose of compelling Norway to
submit to slavery. Yes, this land of freedom. where
political and civil liberty are better understood,
more valued„and more perfectly enjoyed, than in
any other nation that exists, or has ever existed, is to
expend the produce of its people's labour, for the ho-
nourahle an2l enlightened, and humane' porpose
1 of forcing the inhabitants of Norway to acquiesce in
their own transfer from one master to anosten,
like so many oxen or swine ; to acqUresce in a
. Treaty, which considers them as brute beasts, and
the consequence of which they therefore justly fear
will tee, their exposure to such tr-alment ns it is
proper only for brute beasts lo receive. This nation,
so celebrated too for the tenderness of heart with
which if feels,and the generositywith which it re:ievec,
the miseries of other countries, will employ starva•
lion as the means of establishing tyranny. We enter
into subscriptions for the suffering Germans—do we 2
We send relief to Russia, to Prussia, to Spain, to
all countries where the ravages of war have extended—,-
do we ? We have dime all this because those coun-
tries fonglit for their independence—have we ? It can
not be for this reason ; for if it were, the Gocern•
ment of England would not dare to tempt the anger.
of the people, by taking means to starve the poor
Norwegians, who are as truly fighting for, thei,r in.
dependence as Russians, Prussians, Austrians, 'or
Spaniards, have been. If our Government is not
compelled, by the overawing dignity of the people's
determined will, to abandon their design against Norr
way, let us never hereafter boast of our love
of liberty ;Jr us never speak of our generosity

• •
London, England, 1814-11-16

SALUTART ADVICE. to QUACKS
of THOUSANDS.
Health festered, after baying been impfoperly treated by illi-
terate pretenders.
MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Char-
lotte House. Great Charlotte-street, Elackfriars'-rued,
opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, daring SO years regular prac-
tice, me aver that thousaeds fall. Yietims yearly to a
edAiiio
complaint, owing to improper treatmeet, which have caused
aleerationt, with blotches on the head, facel mid body; dies-
els In the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, stricittr.N., obstinate
sleets, prides oe the shin hones, ulcerated sore throat, exert-
seetwason the neck, uocteressil pains in the head nod litubs.(fre-
tmentlt mistaken, and often fatally treated as rbeurnatam),
with a train of other diseases; at test dropsy ensues, with a
genteel debility, and decay of the constitetien, orginatiog from
a dreadful disease lurking in the habit, or the improper use of
mercury; and *hick Disorder frequently appears years after,
and too often ghettoes the liner cartilage of their little trader
and enotending offsprine in the ensespecting parent.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. who have been regularly bred to
the profession (and their experience in the above disorders are
anparalleled).are members of the Roy n 1 Colleges of Sergeant in
London and Edinburgh; and it Is grad') tag to their feelings to
antmence that they have rescued very many of their fellowr
trestares from the above dreadful disorders (after ..then, sod
eves hospitals, had failed),,which heodreds can testify.
Surgeon Cooper and:Cos are consulted daily from ten till eight,
by either sex, elielldeatially ; or by letters, post paid. inclosing'
a remittesee when metliciees, and the hest advice, will be sent
to any part of' town or country.
N.B. The Piles and Fistula cured without burning or ratting,
ail those who labour seder the most distressing cases of dehili-
ty(frnsn 'whatever cense, *lecher juvenile indiscretion or other-
wise) need eat despair, if they apply to Messrs. Cooper and
Co.. Charlene Home Charlotte-street, apostle. Hawked
ill'sgiropei, EleeisfeiluV-tuatl.

~rrJP
London, England, 1814-02-02

. A Mail from Heligoland arrived this morning, by,
which tce have received the following :

IIeuGoLAND, JAN. el.-••-Six Mails are due from
England, and Capt. Living, who arrived last from
thence, and proceeded with the mails and passengers
to Cuxhaven, has been caught by the ice, and, from
all appearance of the weather, will have a long
winter there.
-We have had no communication with the Coast
since the sth instant.; all around us is completely
blockaded by large shoals of ice, which renders aU
communication impossible.
We have had a subscription here for the unfor-
tunate exiles of Hamburgh ; the accompanying list
I will prove that, although at this moment excluded
' from the rest of the world by the ice, we are not
cold to the sufferings of Out distressed fellow-crea-
tures.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Governor Hamilton 1001. ; Mr. J. Ramer and
Messrs. Kohn, Brothers, and Co. 1001. each; trite
Officers and Men of the garrison at Heligoland,
591. ss. 2d. ; Mr. Romer, Mr. J. Leader, A. Eller-
man, and F. Seluveiger, 501. each ; Messrs. Kehler and
Lewes, Mr. A. H. Scholwin, 401. each; A. C. Bone,
J. Falconer, Messrs. A. Blacker and Co., F. Schre-
eter, 301. each ; E. C. Schramm and Co. 251.; hi4;l
G. Armistead, 251.; Mr. A. Blacker, W. Gibson,
201.; Messrs. Hermann and Co. 151. ; W. J. Bridge,
H. M. BeileSeld, D. Eckenstein, J. Magnus, P.
Graham, Messrs. H. Micholls and Co., Mr. N. G.
Henschall, J. Pattisnn, Frances Leisewits, J. H.
Tarenholts, 101. each ; T. Morgan, L. T. Cbtboff,
J. G. Buie, --- Schultze, jun. GoviViggers, M.
Cassebohm,-.41*. Hunt, 51. each, seeking in all,
I'ooll. ss. ithosubscribed on the fie* day on ads
I small island.
London, England, 1814-11-29

abject of equal magnitude, upon which he also re-
quested that he would pat off his mysterious air of
secrecy, and give Parliament a little intelligence, if
indeed he could communicate any thing, for it had
happened that he had refused to reply to a question
. on the ground of inconvenience to the public service,
when it had afterwards turned out that he was in
perfect ignorance upon the point. The rumours
were, that the Emperor Alesinder had strenuously
contended for the independence of Poland, and that
be was opposed in his benevolent views by the British

with America : and that the militia
drawn out during the war with Fr-
tinue to be embodied, though than
but although such a reason might
country was at war with a nation
within four hours' sail of our ow
fore be contended that such reasoi
war with America, from which territ
man so timid or so credulous as to ,
If such a perverted interpretation eoald
a war with tie Dey of Algieri /*-
might he urvti as an equally valid

irliatniaceba,
it war had ca,u4:
prevail when
whose porn tte
rn, could it tlbert.
loing applied to
tor thereon*,
Pear ineasites
eptlld be adm
P so &dime IRAQ
I cam. a/poi
hi -Act Ina
merWy to the
WbeiliSr ptt
iwn totally n*
e it a mere Gpfiet
'banded at MU..
sere were tamrs,
covidry, or Rt.
be that the C,,
s of force wheigN
ceased. Let th
eat this Mae%
the America's oit
on in such a split
probibility at
London, England, 1814-11-29

£l6 0
19 0

-- -
Gentlemen ost jolbing their respective regiments, or going
al.road, eipt, as ordered by his R. H. the Coluinauder-in-Chief.
Ladies' Riding Dresses, nod Young Gentlemen's Hussar Ditto,
made io a.superior style.
The extravagant charge of those who take and give long credit
has bees a subject of complaint, A. S. and Co. assure the Public
they will lad a material difference in their prices from other
Muses t in coonequevire of conducting their husioess for quick
parses', they are enabled to sell far less money than other
hoses purchase their goods for.—Gentleinen in the country sup.
plied by iiending.their treasure, or an old suit.

- ..~_ Er

_tea
London, England, 1814-11-29

ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.

FEMALE PRESENCE OF MIND.
One evening last week two persons,• having the appeerkai
of country gentlemen, called at :: m richanes house in Finshet
square, the family he:ng then at their .country seat, *WIN
miles distant from London, and the Wyse left in the care of tk
cook anti house-maid. They represented themselvei to then*
yams as intimate and particular friends of their master's. lad
corning from that part of the country yeshere his country sad
was, and that by his particular desire they were tivsteeteekok
during the two or three nights their business detained them°
town ; awl, in confirmation of what they stated, one of 04
produced is letter as if from the Gentleman of the house toile
cook. contaiiiing so many orders and other matters, OW
strangers would be supposed entirely ignorant of. This at via
remov. d any doubt then might have on their minds as la the
truth of the matter. After they were shown into the parielf,
one of them said, that he had to gat to transact some tireiteatt
and that it might be late when be returned. adding, if he IN
not home before twelve o'clock; not-to sit up for him, as it mli•
very probable his friends might detain him all night. Thepettell. ,
who remained supped, and at twelve o'clock findiog kh ft*"
did not come, be desired to be shown his bed, adding. that thef
oveht go to bed also, ne his frend awed not come haute doe
night. Ile was accordingly shown up stairs to bed. The rya
also retired to bed, but the house-maid had some impreete,
on her mind that all was not right, mad became so very ne'
easy that she determined at all events to sit up. Siren Ole
one o'clock she thought sheheard a noise above stairs, as "ill
person walking barefooted. She took the candle, and tem
-coaled softly up, and puttivg down the candle at the font alkMr
stairs, she went up in' the dark, when she pereeivesl the stroll'
wa king about the drawing-room, without his shoes, and l
candle in his hand. Seeing him tdvanciug towards the diive
she ran down stairs• as fast as she could, and putting out lieb'
candle, hid herself tinder the stairs. The stranger came doors
stairs quietly, and placing his candle on the lower step, °I
and unlocked the hall-door, and took the bolts and n
e iihout 'nuking the smallest noise. lie thee opened the am*
softly, nod went out. The fai:ltful couregeime lioteete"'d
to the door„, arid hearirg trial give at Art W
rill
..1"4
much presence of mind immediately lir ed Art the "(1,,
and thew set tile alarm hell' ringing.- 'The roirk-insaid,' '1.1;
very quietly sill the time, now crats, err. assist. u^e.
Morns brought the a nil hinan the dopr, who spruce. hiitat"
the house ts as sea relied, hot there was ant 'ling
ratio?, ia'", tut at ly t, r the:reds of justice node lit. ele*P4
leaving nothing benind him .hut a pair of sh.les.

LON DON Sti=red .404,,, ht 140444 R. Las it Ib, 41
SMAt etV,IC/4 Fleet:Mitt.

I
London, England, 1814-11-11

L4* INTECLIGgNCE.

COURT or ICIIMT;'ERY, Nov 111.

COMIATCGI Ave OITKItS D. Sittll4)lt ASO OTHERS.

To. Limit, Cll %%MELLO*, alluding to the circum-
etatmea of this case, otmerved, that it was not for
him to pay how far the verdict which• had been oh-1
1.4....41 ea the other side of the Hall, by %Inch the
11)' tholes were found liable in pnyment of the pur-
ches,-nwiley of the property sold to them by the
Defendants, without the Defembotty being, at the
wile time, booed to execute a conveyance in favour
.of the Plijititils, of the property so sold to them,
wind foe'abo prier of which the verdict was given;
was agreeable to the practice of Courts of Law ;
jet fair be might say,, that smelt was not the rule in
▪ Coart.Of &piety. Uh torflt.itip% memory as to
what passed oat the occasion of his making the order
prate room, did net Rothe whole length of
• theltatement ie the anidavit made by Mt. Prestos,
*tie of the solicitors for the Defenalatits, but he, was
.. far from witiaing to m 4 vp his own memory in °pp..
• sition to trisealovit, I,4tietillirly to the offidavit of
are reepectehli 'practitirmer„ He could only say,
and be was (*rah, Mr, Shadwell amid concur in
that being hi: inspmesion of the matter, that he had
ordemd notice of tire application to be given to the
.D.r.„Ja.t.s,, it sot being kis intention to make any
e: er ny "which !Hey could be affected-without their
cot sent. _Hi* Ifordsitip was Sorry that any misun-
dee,landirig shoold nave taken place between Soti.
ei•ors of sorb high respectability in the city of Lon-
don, as the Solicitors oft both sides in this case must
be admitted to be. Re thought that the conveyance
ouLtht immediately to be executed, and the price

paid. •
Mr. NAST said, Messrs: Walsh and Nesbett, who
were n tite.routstry, had already executed the con,
insure, which was in the course of being executed
'by alt the ether necessary parties.
Sir S. ROMILLY answered, that the money was
toady to he paid, immediately upon the-conveyance
"being eitecuted.
LORA CIIANCELLOR said, then let the con-

- - .
meyeure be executed, and the money -paid immedi.
Neely. Oh ti.e other parts of the case he should de-
liver his opieioo on Monday oupd, to enable him to
do so, he was happy to and, that in consequence of
the act of the parties on the occasion of their meet,
ing with Mr.Shadwell, on the 24th day of August
last, *hey the draft of. the conveyance was spa
proved of b} that Gentleman, it would not be uel
teaser) for his I,olllshlp to go farther back titan that
d.l. Upon the judgment which he should .be able
to form of the import and bearing of the communi-
cations and corre.pondence between the solicitors
for the fatties, suhsequeut to that day, must depend

the other parts of the motion, and particularly the

question as to who should pay the poundage
and the other costs occa.imied by the suing out ara
entering op of t'he esecution. in the moan time,
bis Lordship ordered that the Sheriff should not
proceed .to a sate, nor make any return to the
writ.
London, England, 1814-04-22

the Pigmy cutter,

only given to
garrison horses are killed; if a horse drops iu the
street, hundreds of people fell upon it, and eat off
pieces.. In many streets lie the skeletons of sit iof
eight horses, which spread a dreadful stench;
" From 80 to 100 persons die daily in the hospi-
•als. The nurses hardly ever hold out above, three
days; and as people are afraid to apply for this em-
ployment, men, and still mere women, are seised
in the streets and compelled to attend in the hospi.
tats.

"All the houses left by the inhabitants are turned
into barracks; the mere skeleton tinly remains of
them. No wipe or brandy is allowed to be sold.—
From one merchant they took lately 2000 hogsheads
of wine. The soldiers get wine in abundance.—
Even the ships in the harbour are burnt. A great
merchant had a new ship that had cost him 90,000
malts (6000 guineas), he begged Davoust not to
burn it. ' No,' said he, sneering, ' I will leave
it for the Russians ;' and the same night he had it
harm. The poor man has almost lost his senses.--
Many citizens bate been shots fot oturosaring at

• Pants's:MN,. Aram 21.---Arrived his.lilajesty's ship Al-
- from the Dna ns $ Zephyr, Parry, for the South Sens t
the Sovereign and Litiidist, fir Guadaloopet and three col-
lien, from the FAstwird.•.‘cdnie lath harbour his wijr,ty%
'ship Diomede.—Went but Ms Illajcstj's ship Desiree.—S tiled
his Majesty's ships Engle, Fylla, and Fervent, with a envoy
for the Downs ; the Grips( sloop of war, nu a cruise; and the
Mars French cutter, for Gberburgh.—llis Majesty's ship 1)c-
-siree gives instruetinnt to the ships hound to the East
.South Seaf,, the Cape, and the BreiZiii.--111s Majesty's_ ship.'
Hanoihal, with the West lodia fleet, brought up at St. lielen's
Yo•teednY evening, and remains. • • . -
FALXOUTUt Aram 19.—Arrived the Emperor Alexander, ,
Bridges; Liberality. Richard; Unison, —; and Wink's%
Sibbald, transport+, from Plymouth, with Goverousent stores
on board—they ate In wait further orders. His Majesty's ship I
Pheasant, 18 guns, Captain Palmer, with a fleet of atonal tea
mil of transports, from Plymouth, bound to Cork, put hi on
account of contrary wilds; his Majesty's ship Bloodhound, mod
another man of war brig, name unknown. from a cruise.—The
Swiftsute packet, with a Mail from Halifax, An 20 days, is ar-
rived at St. Ives, brings mamas she sailed from Halifax with
bit Majesty's ship, Arab, parted company next day, Aril 17,
in lat. 50. N. 100. t W. spoke his Majesty's ship Warrior,
with 56 sail Nader aim Sir the West ladles.

• .
cal
IIONS *4ll DP wanrea tor HI, winaing a
)read stsd.oseat.ern not to be had at
apprehension is tint
are relieved' for the garrisoit and accounts. This appreh , , • of tile f . I nmidst allllthe
r costs ss. 6d. English, a pound ; , r; .. . . au upon use UM
itoe's,
,44. per. d ; ta
itieor ... o Iss gratified.
VW.. Aram 21.—C..e down from the A
Alll3, to Ws long since
9 and'
°PK...
1k
Regent, for India' and the Cambrian. for IN
.OW tbe r home; horse-flesh is Hope....
Arrived the Rinaldo and Cadmus stool
the soldiers—even most of the ;die piEmi. cutter, fro.„ff the French „to.
London, England, 1814-04-25

THE. 9' "' '!'ESMAN

ROME VERSUS ROOM.
lin poor Poet may presume
To say with REMILE, "Rome io Room,"
We sorely then may hope;
Since luckless BONY'S quite undone,
'Siend of a kingduns fur his Son,
n There's Room now fur the Pore
mrnmpton.

T. B.

MY HEART'S WITH YOU.
NEVI SONG, IN SC HIRSH TO TUB PARISIANS.
iVlien Brother JOSEPH, swift as wind,
. From Pori:. sew, and left behind,
His Pictures, Statues, Jewels, Riches!
He wrote " dear friends, my Heart's with yoo,"
'Twos all a hoax fur well he knew.
That NouLn port was in—ats Daimon!
FALSTA FF.

'Mg LADE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
•
No. IL
TOng EVITOR OF TOR STATESMAN.

SIR,—In die transactions of private'life reerd is
always paid to the intentions of the parties concerned,
and even to their moral character and disposition--
but this is particularly necessary in all ttaosactions
thai cannot be brought to au ionnediate and final
conclusion, of which nature you appear to consider
the establishment of the new 'Government in France.
According to this generally received principle, we
ought not only to examine cautiously the articles
that have been proposed as the basis of the new Go-
vernment, but also to penetrate, if possible, into
the views of the parties who are concerned in this
important transaction ; „and this, Mr. EDITOR, is a
task that is not only 'attended with difficulty but also
with danger. I shall endeavour, however, to per-
form the duty otan Englishmen without offending
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERALIf You %Nerve in your Pa-
per of Friday fast, that •the new Constitution of
France which forms the basis' of the restored Mo-
London, England, 1814-04-25

t

sengera of the restoration of the Bourbons, and of
the happiness of France. This step, the responsi-
bility of which I take upon myself, animated by the
example of the Conqueror of Paris, cannot fail to be
approved by him whose constant study has been, in
the midst of his victorious career, to alleviate the mi.
series of war."
ANSWER.
" MY Lotto,--Your letter, which I have just ree
,•
ceived, is to my 'heart a new and affecting proof of
the generosity of the English character, of which ... 4
you are so worthy to be the organ. I gratefully ac. "-#7:
cept, in the name of the Ring of France, the offer
you make of resterlng to liberty 300. French officers
•
•
London, England, 1814-02-11

time of the
rent her. ex-
rly be called
•
:rue, gives it
prised what-
state only,
Includes the
our ancimt
ttion of the
d only twice
and t tereby
at once nil
ii! it appr
letilt of d.-
rtheless cats
such kind
here it is di-
• of our un-
tacit appro- .•
ted upon and
Imon will of
z, bath force ,
• consilio
curt N I
acipis prec:•-
,on. Bit sc-
e making of
approved by
s wove to by
ran tS* *arra.
s I shall add• I.;
ipon the au-
nation Oath,
EDWARO 11.,
as the people
;as eligerit.
not a new ce-
therefore, no
111.,t0 whom
:cn the very
chosen, cool-
in short, that
ites a book to
s it fairly and
symous with .
,•:
• thereto he
subsisting,
► be; for
t with Divine •
;bed by virtu('
agreed. And
and customs
pprobation of
w, approbate . .
it validity.—
certainly it is
'ustice: which
signified.—
taste, he has
I obliged to go
aw, when he
igitt at home.
(ACTON talks
r indigonons,
. He does not
s that nothing
tries equal to
•',tiglish Judge,
at hich that
;t, and called
Mr. 1.1.'s first
rot applied to 114
the contrary ;
TON E'S having
the two de-
otlier--couse-
LA CKSTON
IS, to satisfy
lways in view)
as the Roman
e; it was nei-
at law was es-
g deposed, and
f.ee town or •
new code of
to*, and by
of the Twelve 4
/ tables ; after-
Tors, who go-
wn will, sub-
most essential
d, and
the Imperial
lisposed had a
Mr. Eorroe,
hject on which
c's subject was
cc, and where
England ? Not
am, ns had their
take it from
nd. When he
why did he
I can tell the
ngthe Grrelts,
rh the people
Eng! ish Judge,
tstility to this . .
at of popular
ping. it must
s principles of
rmable to the
, because they
design in view,
LACTON,jtibenT
improper theo'
untries for the
legal aposta:e
Firt.tcrosr,
e is Goo, and •
thing. How
l—how strict- •
k I perceive, in
EMIT 111., the
tat, indeed, do
ch he has left
TICE AN EMA•
ich, indeed, is
st, the •purrs.,
fortunately for
irit of liberty s
in their lessons
•
the honours of
,dern renegado
of the great
London, England, 1814-08-16

FAUtOellri 'Aug: it—Arrived three coaster', and tbe Phea-
sant Hill, Copt. Carter, from London.--thdled the Doke of
/Lent packet, w+th a mall for Lisbon.

The Neptowe,Lionds, from Porta, Rico, arrived off
the Wight,. on -Sunday. spoke on the Sunday pre-
ceding hitilSajeaty's ship debar, with a fleet from
Cork for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, kc. (about
forty sail), All well.
By amounts from St Michael's to the 7th ult. the
following Amerioao privateers had put into different
ports of the Azores: and been supplied with pro-
visions, &c. within a month, viz.:--Pike, Yankee,
General Armstrong, Kemp, end the Linnet. The
two latter were blockading the port of Payat, and
prevented two Englitih vessels, laden with vine,
from sail* for their destination. •U ..,;
The Margaret, Richards, from Nevi' Proviaeatte
•to Bermuda, was captured, the end of May, by the
,Jones 3lotro, American schooner letter of marque,
-from L'Orient, hound to New York, and, aftei be.
ing plundered, was given up ;.'she was again taken
,and plundered 'a few days after by the'Perry Anie-
•rican schooner privateer, and arrived at Bermuda on
+the 31et of May.

I
London, England, 1814-02-18

NAVAL, UTE L GR.; 2NGE.

• DeLL, 3 a15:17.--Satlea his Majesty's ship Colossi*. and the
Russian ship Svetostaf, to j Admiral Young in the Rootopnt.
—Arrived the Alert hired cutter, with dispatches from the
Scheldt ; and the harragossa transport, &Mu iltillaott.—Sailed
the Bermuda sloop of ear, with two or three ship for Ports'
mouth. •

PORTSMOUTH, J. 17.—Arrived a fleet from the Downes
under cot.vov of his hlajrsty's ship Cordelin ; among them are
the A still, Ca.tle Handy, and Broxbarnhury East Itsditunea.
The Hope sloop of war takes convoy to Guernsey and Jersey.
PLYMOUTH, Fen. 16.—Came in the Harriet transport from
Portsmouth, f.sr Spain, with the loss of bowsprit, having bred
run foul of at sea.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Achates from a
eraise.—Sailed the Cylums frigate for the Channel Seel ;
Penelope frigate to the westward ; Bittern, sloop of star, far
tiscrpool; Myrmidon and Raver, sloops of war, OR a ensise.
FALMOUTH, FMB. 1.5.--. Arrived the DartiligtOr picket,
with a Mail from Cadiz, last from Coruna& in five days ; also
a man of war cutter, supposed to be the Sandrail muter from
Cork.—Sailed the Mattel schooner, St. Hughes, for Halifax.

The Scvilk packet, Roberts, from Dunbar to
Lisbon, run on shore, on the Long Sand, on Wed.
nesday, and was deserted by the crew.
London, England, 1814-08-11

WAilikia and Co.

mart abiolute
The following Affidavits are the voluntary and die. .
hat Ipoilleleed Interested acts of the respective Deponents :----
of the Ojina- London (to• wit)
at the Learned James Miller, of Ma rah-gate, Westtl►inster-bridge-
lge road, in the county of Surrey, botcher, maketh oath
money, width and saith, That on thet2ist day of February last,
Ile,' but also a between eight and pine o'clock..in the morning, as
r exaggerated he was stanclintakhts door In the sold Westminsier-
theatoramea. bridge-road, he saw a Dartford chaise and four stop
lugh tho,pro- at the coach-Stahl opposite to hl house, when se.
strned'Gentle• feral persons assembled and enquired of the past.
only . (Assent, boys whom they 'had brooghein the chaise, they an,
ontbe subject wend '"'s Messenger from Frame end; the bearer
4).1/4a;t
!•1': • , •
London, England, 1814-08-11

PiEWSOA PP.RS.

T;:c late war haring terminated sooner than its ad-
opeates either desired or expected, an important
change has faked place, in the circulation of News-'
papers, and . the MinisterioLlournals are noz o
k
in .re-
ded to a rei with their competitors in regard to
early intelligence. It has long been a system of

favouritism foy the apostate and corrupt 'Prints, as
a'ec;on :for rii-dr profligacy, to rewire such excla-
live dark: the war, as it iritsan the
power of their Patrons to . bestow. The lilies,'
Courier, Etc. hare already experienced the loss of
such intelligence by a diminished circulation, as
the public are note ;yoking for information which
more materially Concerns their domestic comforts

and interests."
'Under, these cirannstantes the Proprietor of the
. STITESM.IX begs kayo to call the attention of
hit Friends and the Public in general to the ad-
vantages of a free and, independent ,Journal:---
The Readers of an Evening Paper have the vet!

essence of all the Morning Papers combined,zolth
tke addition of the intelligence brought bJ the
• Foreign and Eng[FA Mails daring the fore part
.sif 00

Me. Loresa.,hayjag been rcrpiebted by some friends to explain
' digestive of the dieferent (Abel 6 foe which he has beta so se-
scaly punished, he begs leave to lay the following statement
before the plehf4c-i—
-trhe first Printed** was for poblioitiug a statement of the riots
in Piccadilly, at the time Sir FRANC'S Butinwrc Was Cow-
* ntitted to the Tower. This account was copied verbatim►
from a blorniag Paper, and for which he was sentenced to
One Year's losprisonment. _ _ _

.The second Preseietioa was for publishing an Advertisement
' which had pcsvititaly appeared in two Manchester Papers,
charging the Coannisdoaers of Taxes in. halfonl with severity
in the collection of thew. Fort this offence, he wasseateaced
to One Yea's Insprisooment. The two Bimodality Editors
were also prosecuted fur the IMO offence, awl suffered jtidg•
mein by default, het no roniskneent mos infiktott on thews!
'The third Prosecution was for publishing a Letter, elan's; the
Owantissintsers of the Transport Huard with ishmandoet tn.
vrards the Preach Prhosters. This Letter ttidAntwheadrer
teatly inserted is the Swrentax, and egorictopestailion wai
wade, of a public and private aware, to the Beard at
Ititdoaers: The sentence was Eighteen Mooths Imprisons

• meat. to pay a dotter 50J1.. and Aod two sureties in the snot
of 503 L each, and himself in 10001. for the space of three
jam=
"}he 'fenn of his Imprisonment, for THREE YEARS and a
HALF, expired on the 27th of May last.
Ikirgate, Aug. 11, 1814.

Ate, This
SAWS 4.0 ?MCC 0
Gottentser4o .•••••,9
. Nineleeketilliiimi...4.•• • .. • a • 11
t 7 '
London, England, 1814-04-15

PROCLAMATION.

" NonwtorAsts,—The King of Denmark, by a
solemn treaty, concluded at Kiel, on the 14th of De-
cember last, has ceded for himself and his successors
on the Throne of Denmark, and for ever, all his
rights and titles to the Kingdom of Norway, to ns
and our successors to the Swedish Crown, and by'
virtue of this cession has absolved you from the oath
of fidelity and allegiance you have taken to his Da-
nish. Majesty and his Government.
"Swedish troops will in consequence enter your
country. Receive them with confidence, and banish
from your minds every apprehension. They pass
your borders as friends—as soldiers belonging to the
same original stock, and connected by a neighbour.
hood established by nature. Foreign armies, were
such to invade your native land, might indeed be sus-
peetod as intending to plunder your property, add
trample on your national rights ; but the Swedish
soldier, so close related to the Norwegian nation,
wil4 insure to you liberty and civil rights.

44 Our Governor-General will invite the best-in-
formed men of your country, to submit for our ap-
probation h'plan fora constitution, such as shall be
suited to your wants, and tend to secure your corn-
mon happiness.

. St We guarantee to you at all events, that the basis 1
of, this Coustitittion shall rest on the two followiog
points,. so endearing to a brave and free people—a
national representation, and right of taxation among
yoitrselves.
14 Norw;lians, such are oar intentions, and our
beqrtlf Itist. wish is decidedly to -promote your
happlpesss Our much-beloved Son, who is Com-
mander in Chief of the forces of the two king-
doMs .by sea :and by land, and at this moment
fights. for the liberty and independence of na-
tioliss, will -know how .to secure your rights.
His. mil and wishes are the same as my own, and
this° he.wlll also make dear to the heart of his Son.
May henceforth all jealousies vanish between the two
nations of the Scandinavian Peninsula. Their com-
mon strength, rests now on their mutual concord and
cOnfidence in one another; end their only pride will
be„to.defend their mutual boundaries. War shall
infeit you no more. The mountains between Sweden
and. Norway cease to be frontiers. The sea and the
valour pf the inhabitants, are from nose the only bul-
waits which these kingdoms require.
ci We have, paid prompt and particular-attention
that you, may be fprthwith provided with corn, a re-
viving trade and open ports shall second our efforts
for.your welfare, and prepare new and long wished-
for sources of prosperity ; antj,you. will, we are per-
suaded, by your love for public order and tranquillity.
that obedience wkich is dos to your new King

't •
London, England, 1814-04-12

Where's Taxation's bound? Say, tea►aed Civossl4.—WAra medulla' foisitdOr Say, virtirous 11.immise I)

DISTRESS' IN GERMANY.

TIIOUGIf the CaMMITTP.E for relieving the
&Ire*. orciooord by the ravages of W.tr in Gerstiany.
has been enabled by iSritish benevolence to remit about 0.0004
for the alleviation of the woes of suffering humanity ; yet, sucs
has been the extent of the devastatloas such the depth of isiser‘
into which whole districts hove been plunged, Mid so.nntneronie
and urgent are the new applications ;or relief front yarning
quarters. that the Committee canna no :46.riouot thipk of relat-
ing its efforts. Details of these di.tresses will be found in the
Reports of the Committee, which. a.. Well as Pape,' for
.Churches and Congregations. may be had at the London la.
vern ; and at Ackermann's, Strand.

FKENGH PAPERS.
, tIRIOR Tin IdoXITEUft isSITERSEr..)
•
" PARIS, IL7.
RESTORATION OF TIM, F.OURBONS.
" The Constitution has been presented to the Se-
nate. ft was fetid twice, and a Commission ap-
pointed to consiZei it. •
" The Commissiop basin; made its report en the
sth April at eight o'clock in Ike evening, the Qin-
4ftitution was adopted trnanimouq.f
Louis STANISLAUS is restored to
.the
tithes of the French by a Constitutional Charter,
People and the Royal
/..her
ive an account of the _

-:a.. , .

MA MONT.
London, England, 1814-04-12

;.

•

`'2•

I

iscerd, you chose for your Chief a all sides: his guard, even.in "a
state of extreme tlis-z • •
ited upon the stage of the universe order, had mixed with the fugitives. The Empernr ..-g, ~,,
ter of grandeur : you placed its him bad no corps with him—there were only stragglers . , s
Than hopes were rain. Upon the . who had lighted somt fires. • . • ,J
by he built only despotism. . 1, . The Emperor remained fear litmrs nearly in con- .
least front gratitude to have become ference. The day dawned—thelperson *ho told us
mu. He ;weer was. He never ceased this proceeded towards lemig.eimeio ; A poll the road
without mods. and object, unjust he questioned officers anti scldieri, attd some dia mitt
idrentuier who would become fatuous. sonceal the abs,ilote-eshttusion of the troops ; anti-,
he has devoured your wealth and almost all thought that the were marching to Or-- •
..,
n. leans to he re-organised. The report is sittre spread
ris in mourning; all France in tears : that the Emperor got jot° his coach agaiatoistkpro-
at miseries. Itven yet, perhaps, he ceerlett to Fmitsiottlean. ~,.,
tntic designs, though unheard-of re., The Emperor of Russia, with oneof his: Jittrtte- -
R , nally the pride and abuse of vic- Camp, went yes.l.erelay_i(fi.t.h).e.ostn hors*
tn.; . TeX*
fl
Moses lof I l:(1 • 11 M 1 . ea. , .
61Fhair t* reign eitl'er In the natienal the &owe, the kitchen, the library, Ste. %X Mt-
eniiit the interest Of his own despot- jesty was not knosin till he left the aptei—the suis4._
.
. .
, • ''s
•
, .
. .
, •,- ,
- • ... -
London, England, 1814-06-16

R. Adjutant-General. -i4uart-er-Alaster-(;efteral.

7. Coamender In Chier.
& Princes of the Wood.
- - U. The Se!rereign.
104 Cold Stith in scaitin,, and Master of the
Miro . , Oresont.
gine. terry in waiting.
• 2sl.- Goiters! Meets on the Staff in successive, or.
Ali., 'According to 'rank, and seniority, followed by
such other General 011icent, not upon the Staff, as
may be present. Foreign General Officers and their •
- Allergies, and attendants upon Foreign Princes. '
13. Assistant-Adjutant-General, Asiistant-Quar.
ter-Master-General, and Deputy-Assistants.
14. Aids-de-Camp and Majors of Brigade, and
General Officers, on the Stssif.
145. (Lori Carriagea.
10. Detachments of `4!aralry.
By order of
COMMANDER IN CHIEF.

On the right and
___
.
I mented with 4041
Lord L°IrrUFP, entertained' at breakfast General ' Russia and the
Ps.x.reer and oto.ier distinguished 'Foreigners yester- ; sat to the left of
day morning, ifieptraiory to his Lordship's conduct- : of Oldenburg to
hitt thew to .aft place repared for the exhibition of To the right Of
snip* 'Parr; ng matches. The most distinguished Po- , foreign Princess
giligastttfifided and PLATOPF seemed delighted with ; Chancellor, ihtl_.
44 the fr,Acy” ' I inferior vas.
__
-
Por.csasooth letters mention, that the preparations of Arts, Badielors
for t:he reseptien and accommodation ,of the plus- by tickets. The 1
Woes Visiters will be completed on Tuesday next. 1
tering the Theatre, _
A. melancholy affair occurred at Arbroath on Prince Regent,. the :ftar...
'Thursday, the 9th instant.—A poor woman having' King of Prussia, advanced to ,
her son (a man of 25 years of age) dying of a fever, in their academical robes. The
went out of his room about day-break 9 I and threw gree of Doctor of - ' Law
herself ,into a well in the garden, where she was the King had hoes
found about an hour after quite dead. Her son died on Monday, and Stir
two hours after her discovery, insensible of what had after the Chancellor epftid
taken place. She had been heard to expresi great The Chancellor then propelled
apprehensions of what would become of her after gree of Doctor of Civil lAli '
his death, he being her sole sepport ; and when all of Wellington, which -
hopes of his recovery were at an end, rushed eat in tlO Monarchs joining
a paroxysm of grief Ind despair, which led to the versity. The
LAW act. few* was then

S
London, England, 1814-04-23

5
&r. &r. &r.
9,C00 Ticketi. to he drawn in
Jure.

g
50

Ste. &c. &c.
To be drawn in May.

'O

The toll Scheme, n ith Particulari, may ire had gratis.
Tickets tiN Seem:ire .4 in by 114CII kROSON, GOOD-
LUCK, and Co, Steck Bf(*Ml, at their Offices, Carahill sod
Charing-crow.

GRATIS! GRATIS!

Tibia tlav was putrltstted, rvid presented grail+, by Msirtia,
torittnate 4)Cieei No 8, CirtehilL to every purchaser
ref a Ticket or Share fur die ensuing Lottery, to be drawn oa
Toemlav week.

- - -
A CAN F.ll, Aquatint, executed by Mr. Cruick-
-rs. Itookc in tar tics, wanner, and hirily coioured, size 19
inches hy villed

THE NlO-64;R:N PROMETDEITS;nr, THE DOWNFAL

OF BONA PA ILI V.
Representing Bonaparte. the modern Prometheus, overtaken
b% justice, chained to a rork. in allusion to the island of Elba :
Janice stands over hint, poising the balance. in which the white
ensign sf the Jinurbiais and the hereditary Crown of France
outsseightiblefisionary r..p of revalutiminry liberty, and ejects
the marauding eagles of the &Ilea Tyrant and Usurper; in her
right band she holds she sword of confederated Sovereigns.
wb • have eritered into ;lithium to free Europe trans tyranny.
and restore to a divided world harmony and peace; the Usurper
Is struck down bs Its avenging lightning, while the black clouds
of ,Liisll guy dissenainn collected- weer Isis head, are seen
disperving. at ts electric Bash, the countenance of the God-libms.
domed felon is strimgly tonrked by despair and horror, aid the
inhere feeding upon his hears represents the torments of his
eossciesce, and the misery of his hated life; at his feet, his
iraia-glorion. eagles and his forged crowns lay broken and dis-
graced. In the distance she Finite is seen bnos ant in a tranquil
atninsphests, slur, untied by light and cheerful clouds t while on
the Luroreati quarter, which is ohervnbre, is shed the glorious
rays of pence, and genial glow of plenty. Peace waves her
alive aver hitherto distracted kingdoms,' nod Plenty. matters
from her coinuenpin ail the treissaresof Nalare,and the luxuries
of Commerie.
N. B. Persons In the Country wishing to paaess themselves
of this truly valuable Print, are requested to be early in their
application, as the demand has already been unprecedented.

SANCTIONF.I) BY THE ROYAL FAMILY.
AMES desirous of attaining, in a few lessons,
ALA accomplishoteuts, hitherto requiring considerable time
and study to he perfect in, have an opportunity of being taught
( without a previous knowledge of drawing) the beautiful art
of Prtintirmiin Mors, in Eight Lessons ; OM Velvet or Transpa-
rencirs, in Four, by Mrs. John Rail, Professiir of Pniming ;
whose wiiiki, cilia,isiing of Landscape Figures and Flowers.
in nil and water-ent.mrs; Grecian Lamps, Epergnes, VASei,
Mager and Rua Glasser, Chapel Windnws, Painting on Vel-
vet and Transparencies, may he seen at her residence, No. 7,
Prrnres.ttreet, 111;116,er-square.
Ladies residing m the country taught by letter.
. B. Si hoots amended.
London, England, 1814-04-23

IMPERIAL PARimi

Copyheld Houses, Islington ; and Freehold!, Baakside.
--
By Messrs. GWILLIM nod WARLTELS,
•
At Oarrnway's, MCC/NI/AY, May at Twefve, by Order
of the Devisees and Euanon of Mr 3. Penn, dextised, in
Two Lots,
TWO COPYHOLII brick-built HOUSES, with
SHOPS, desirably vitiate Nay. 3 and 4, Lower-terrees,
three doors frogs Isliegtes-green, let to Mrs. !teeniest' - and
Mr. Hollowell, at 411. permeate.
FIVE FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 1?.. 11. 15, and
16, in Bear-gardens, Bankside, Southeerk, let at rebut
ausettotieg to 491. 19s. per emus.
Maybe vie wed by leave of the secants.
Particulars had at the Bear, in Bear-gardens ; at Garra-
way's ; of Messrs. Milne and Parry, solicitors, Temple ; of
Mr. Drewe, upholsterer, Islington ; and of Gnillis and Warl-
ters, Fleet-usarket.

. Nine Freehold Houses, Kentish Town.
By Messrs. GWILLIM and WARLTERS,
At Garrnway's, on MONDAY, May 2, nt Twelve o'Clnek,
by Order of the Trustees, unless disposed of by Private Con-
tract.
VINE FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, with
1.1 GARDENS, forming the whole of Cracker-plate, near
the King'. Arms, Tartish Town, let to good tenants, at rests
amounting to 1371. Gs. per annum.
May be viewed ; and Particulars hod at the King's Arms,
Kentish Town ; at Garraway's; and of Gwillim and Workers,
Fleet-market.

I bold
wade*

_
s -

.. ~

HOUSE OF LORDS, Aran. el.
In the Appeal Cause," Hepburn v. Calteadar and
others," Mr. Adam and Mr. Leach were heard for
the Appellants; Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Murray fop
the Reipendests '• and Mr., Adam in reply, when
iedig•ent was deferred to Theiday next.
n the reoie of " • Grier P. Mitchell end others,"
Counsel was heard in part, whet fiat* .bearing was
postponed, sine die.
In the case of " Willan e. Wiliam," Sit' Samuel
R.omilly was heard for the Appellant, when farther
bearing was postponed to Monday next.
Green's Divorce Bill was read the second. time,
with the clause restricting future' marriage, on
t Motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR,
ii
omitted, was ordered to be committed on Motaday.
,s,'. The Cochineal Bill was read the second time, and
hullers/a-es be.coesesitted. •
I Earl STANHOPE acquainted the House, that he
had a Petition to present relative to Civil Liberty,
and which was calculated to harrow np the shut of
any honest man. He would say no more at present
than that it was his intention, after preseutin that
Petition, on a future day, and he would suggest
Monday s'ennight for that purpose, make a Motion
on the subject. He therefore moved that their Lord-
ships be summoned for that day.—Ordered.
Their Lordships then adjourned to Monday next.

K