biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-27

POLICE.

MANstow Hocar.—Yesterday, a yoangnsan, a Jew,'
underwent an examination, before the Lean Maven,
on a charge of haring committed two 'robberies on
the highway.
An elderly gentleman, named Rainsun, deposed,
that he was going down Houndsditch about three
weeks since, at about half•past nine o'clock in the
evening, and wan passing just at theeorner of Cutler's.
street, when a man came, and, pressing against him,
laid hold of his ‘vatelowliain, and attempted to take
his watch by force; but the witness retained his hold
with obstinacy, and in the struggle the chain broke,
and the prisoner got away with the seals and part of
the chain. There was a gas-light near the spot, and
, the witness had a fall virw of the fare of the robber.
He firmly believed the prisoner to he the man, bnt,
from the length of time whirl' had elapsed, did nut
like to swear positively to him, although be had a

remarkable face.
A gentleman named Furnee stated, that on Monday
last, at abut one o'clock at nc.'n, be w•as passing
down Cornhill, and met the annual procession of the
Weavers' Company, which was followed by a mob of
idle persons, such as usually attend at such spectacles.
As the procession was moving past, the witness was
laid hold of by a man, who seised his watch, and
endeavoured to get it away, but the witness knocked
him down. They were instantly surrounded by a
gang of ten or twelve ruffians, who succeeded in
getting off the man, and in taking the gold chain
and seals from the witness, who, as soon as he could
disengage himself from the gang, ran after his first
assailant, who had in the mean time been pursued by
a sailor, and was then closely engaged with the ntffion,
who, finding himself matched, drew a long knife out
upon hi[ gallant assailant at the moment when the
witness came up. They were about to secure the
robber, when the gang who first rescued him came up,
and surrounded them a second time, and, after farther
fighting, the whole got clear off. He believes the
prisoner to be the man, but could not swear positively.
The Lotto MAVOR.— And was all this done in the
open day?
Mr. Purnee.—ln the open day, fly Lord, at &bait
- o'clock, in Cornhill.

One
A gentleman named Allen, and a young woolen,
named Louisa Stewart, who was watching the pro.'
cession, corroborated the former evidence.
The prisoner protested his innocence of this latter
charge also, and said he could prove an cliii by Mr.
Israel and Mr. Emanuel Muses, who could prove that
at the time the robbery was said to have been com-
mittedlpt was taking a comfortable dinner with some
friend,.
Mr. Jacobs said he had dined with the prisoner at

the time io question.
The prisoner was remanded Air further examination
until Saturday next.
Guttoust.s..—A decent looking labouring man.
named asamel Oradell, was brought up yesterday be-
fore the sitting Alderman, Sir CLAUDIUS Barran
Hystia. 'barged with felony. The prisoner had pre-
viously estleresto ezatainition on ifiteslay last, hut at
that that no ether evidence was prodamul against him
than that of Dawkins, the Aces, WO" had his in
London, England, 1820-07-27

THE STATESMAN.

mentors may possibly succeed in producing therm ef-
fects upon the two " chambers." But they miscalcu-
, late widely, if they think either to mislead or to de-
ceive the people, who hold in the utmost contempt and
abhorrence their vile precedents, drawn from the
worst of times. In carrying on a criminal prosect-
don against the Queen in such a manner as to pre-
clude her from the usual means of defence, no prece-
dent, no qualification, no glossing, no mystification
can give to their proceedings any other character
than that of injustice. After drawing up a cri-
minal charge, without specifying either the time or
place at which any of the imputed acts are pretended to
be committed, and searching in vain fur precedents, for
the refusal of a list of the witnesses to be pro-
duced against her, they formally refuse a list of the
witnesses in this peculiar case, establishing a prece-
dent by which they will claim to themselves in future
the right of doing similar wrongs upon their own
authority. Anil Jo they really think the age and na-
tion, s., besotted, as to tolerate from their rulers,
either a disregard to the principles and fonns of jus-
tice generally, or the perpetration, in the ease of her
Majesty, of an almost endless series of unprecedented
iniquities ?

which I was utterly unable to give them, refused to ad-
vance a step further unless all their claims were satisfied
in full. I represented to them the impossibility of com-
plying with their request, and urged them to march for
Santa Martha, engaging to give them the whole on the
capture of that place. This had no effect, and they
threatened to burn and plunder La Hache, and desert to
the Spaniards, where they would be certain, they said,
to be liberally paid. The Spaniards, however, had re-
treated so far after their last defeat, that thete Was so
possibility of overtaleng them. I then represented to
them their situation—that it was impossible for them to
remaib there or to get away without co-operation with
our fleet--sod proposed, as the march by land to Santa
Martha had been found impracticable, that they should
go thither by sea. This they consented to, but not till
they had burned a part of the town, and plundered the
miserable inhabitants, of Rio de la Hache. I had pre-
viously laid an embargo on the vessels in the harbour,
on board of which I had the troops conveyed in boats ;
and, having preconcerted the matter with Admiral
Brion. each party, on coming on board, were quietly
disarmed, and placed in confinement. When the whole
were embarked, I canned them to be informed that I dis-
claimed all connexion with troops who so far disregarded
the rules of discipline as to demand their pay at a mo-
ment when they knew it was impossible In comply with
the request, and who threatened to burn and destroy the
houses or plunder the persons of their friends and allies,
as a revenge for such a refusal. They were at liberty, I
told them, to go wherever they pleas.ed, that their arms
were safely deposited on shore, and that the public bad
no further occasion for their services. The whole have
sailed for Jamaica."
London, England, 1820-05-15

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. J offs WI Ll lAMS renewed a motion which he
made last Monday, for a rule to shew cause, why a
csiminal information should nut be filed against the
Mayor and Toss n•Clerk of Chester, for corrttptly re-
fusing to admit certain persona as freemen of that,eity,
in order that they might vote at the late election con-
test for Representatives in Parliament. On the termer
day, the rule was refuJed fur want of snlZOnt Ada-
rits to show a corrupt motive on the part'ssfAh de-
fendants. The Learned C.Junsel now produced at ger
affidavits, and
he c;,car, under the circumstances staid, granted
a rule :u show canse.
'rue.. KING V. neonot FDIti.NDt.
The recognisancrA of this defendant were entreated
into the Escheqoer in consequence of his not appear-
:ng to plcsii to on information tiled against Ulu tu 16:s
Court for another libel.

.N.

TI::{ wise r. P?lt /RAN, Is 1111Jitl):—ir.

II w.s experted Ciat the Court would this tiny pro-
ntrantit its jn tganent upt•a the air,.!ication for a new
trial in this ease, anti accortlingly the Honourable
Ilar..net was in the flail nuarly the whole day ; but
nothing W. 1.1 done in the cafe.
London, England, 1820-05-15

for the and industry of the cultivators'
• • the soil, uiils the merchants and manufacturer:, no-1
tt.ing but a coaiimution of their p event sutferinKe;
ever ran do so. For it is as clear as fiefs and figures
can de ..... nstrate, thlt if the prmittrtions •-f our owo st.ii
I::.re depr.otiated it:teals:l-d in tame le. month! site
413, the introduction of toreizit produce duty
frt.', then has it rust this nation ti.e third part it
211.1'1170;141. or the sum of 7t,t7i,5•11f. per amino,.
tu.. the single porpose of enabling ear nseeehants,
a an:to-Wren to vend ft ..M tell to bliecn milious
u unit of t fi. i r commodities in torei::,n niarl..th,u hereby
* reofit of a million Awl a half, or at most tau u:illiosis
sterling, may he gained, to set against this awful;
ite;ireciation of 72,272,511/. ; and bi a hi. It de-
preciation the laimurs of every man in the United:;
kingtitito, seeking to gain a lit elilatiod by skill, eapis!
:al, aml lalosur, have been arrested, a large portion;
our agricultural and manufacturing labourers Iti.ve!
tiogeo sat to the parish for subsistence, (lie saute ut!
t..;tr lands have been reduced, our culti%ators are!
dispirited tied broken down, anti, fatally, every other
eauncla of industry is paralyzed, because no longer
-..pocte I and led by the ropiuns stream nhich gave
Nation to the whole, as long as our owes productions
nt~iutaiued a remunerating price in our own markets
I `.ate the honour to he, Uentlemen, your must obedient
a:..1 nova 6'41'1%1 servant, CEO. 11'k1111 HALL.
London, England, 1820-03-17

WESTMINbTER ELECTION.

TTTTT OP Tat POLL THIS OAT AT TWO O'CLOCK.
PAT'S POLL. TOTAL.

Sir F. Bvnorre
IMr. Hunrousn
The Hun. U. LAND— . 117

Ks Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland
ha, relinquished for the present his intentiou
n•turning to London.
Nem.ly the whole of the persons charged with
nnspirsey, arrived at York oa Tuesday, with about
witnenes on their side. Mr. Haat had sot then
rearhrd that city.
Mr. Baron Graham arrived at Cambridge on
tn•Ntay, and opened the Commission of Assize tur that
rstaty:

Me. H. Harris, to whom the Lord lieutenant has be..
lra.ked to grant the Patent of the Dublin Theatre, and
11‘ brother, Captain Harris, of the Royal Navy, arrived
at hlorrisson's Hotel on Saturday evening. We ander-
athnot Mr. Harris has already entered upon the arrange-
!tient+, to which allusion has already been made, for be•
estiitie possessed of the Crow-street Theatre; and, we
areassarsd,that it is his intention to offer to the old pro-
ricers the most liberal Wes, which a mow of his *II
taterr.►l will admit of, fee that rosters. Now Ant dl
the parties i.e on the spot, we bops to see the albite."'
the Theatre speedily and amicably adjusted--'
Errant, Pest.)

• 110.4.4. .01 I ;boy
London, England, 1820-09-19

To I'OItItESPI/N Dcws.

We can assure our torrrspuntlf.::t at Wiekhatn that
the irregularities in the delivery of his paper, of which
hr rompl.rins, have nut arisen from any tsegligenee on
our part. Whenever ally such irregularity occurs, we
beg leave to suggest to our eutititt c trientis the propri-
ety of ascertainang whether it in Ly not have been (west-
sioneil by ?know ob.artertion in their loyal pust-oilices.
London, England, 1820-09-19

Lord F. °anoint took occasion to ask the Noble
Lord, whether it was the intention of his Majesty's
tioverunsent, as he understood, to omit the clause of
Divorce in the Bill of Paths ■nd Penalties ? By the
Act of Edward 111. the Princess of Wales and the
Queen stood in the same with regard to adultery. But
if the conduct of the Princess of Wales were taken out
of that Act, she was placed in the rendition of any
ordinary woman, and could only be proceeded against
according to the ordinary laws of the country. On
this ground he asked, whether, if her case were to be
taken out of the statute of Edward, was it still want.
to press that her Majesty si Id be ileprived of her
rank and pri‘ileges ": To this question, as well as to
the point with respect to the clause of Divorce, he
wished the Noble Lord to make some answer, in order
that the House ,whit be aware what sort of measure it
should I►e prepared to receive upon this subject.
Lord CtAILIKAZAIII4 thought that the last question
put by the Noble land with respect to the statute of
Edward would rather form a part of the argument
upon the discussion of the measure alluded to, than a
question to which Le could be called upon to make any
reply. As to the other question, lie hoped the House
would feel the delicacy and difficulty in which he
would be involved if called upon to answer for the
statements of his Noble Colle:otste in the other (louse.
—(Hear, hear.)—liiit what he understood bit Noble
Friend to have said on the occasion alluded to wets
this. that he was not disposed to press the clause ofl
divorce.

Lord V. Osnoamit said, that the Noble Lord at the
head of the Administration was understood to hare
said, that lie was willing to give up the clause of Di-
vorce.

4.IiTLERT! 14:11 'wed that hr understood his
Noble Ft lend to hare merely said, that he did not con-
sider this e!anne as a matter of importance.
►lr. SWANN.—Mr. P. Moon* asked whether it was
the intention of the Noble Lord, in consequence of
what took place upon the pro position of an Address fur
the liberation of Sir llanaswh Lopez, who was now at
liberty, to restore Mr. Swann to his liberty
Lord l'astLaarae.ii said, that lie had taken no part in
the subject alluded to by the honourable Uentleman,
the matter resting entirely wish another department of
the Administration.

The House adjourned about lialf•past eight o'clock,
until the 17th of October.

PRICE OF STOCKS Tlll:
Rant Meek
$ per Ceot. Red.
per Ct. Cons. @tit ORM
3 per Cent.
4 per Cents.
6pr Ct. Navy lOfl
I.oag Ann.
hap. 3 per Cent. Ann.

n tyTtfliS (14-TaZirK
bai. Mock
flaw Maids 194. 10s. pm.
I )IJ A misiitirs
Ex. Hills Yd. ?4. U. pm.
Ditto Cow. 14. poi.
(Minium 4.4 $
Con. 'or .tivouat 001111111
Lott. Ticket. Yil.
London, England, 1820-09-19

hONDON:
TVE.DAT FVENI\G, SEPTEUHEX 19, MO.

STOCK.EXCILINGS, Ors a'r!•ck.

The Funds have an appearance of a little stability
in the price. Consols were yesterday down as low as
65i; but towards the close of the market, they rallied,
and left till} for the Account. This morning, they
opened at that price, and have continued be-
tween that and 6til, the whole of the early
part of the day. Money Stook has been rather
scarce, which is one teason for the steadiness
of the market, there having been no particular sup-
ply to day. Money of coarse very plentiful at two
per cent.

Paris papers of Saturday have conic to hand this
morning. They bring accounts, dated Aug. 29, from
Corunna, where a couricr txtraordinarf had arrived
from Porto, with official intelligence of the insurrec-
tion whirli had taken place in that town. The gar-
rison. it was also stated, of Valemia de Minh° had
followed the movetneut of Porto ; the national inde-
pendence hail been declared on the Stith, at ten
o'clock iti the morning. The English tieneral, Wm-
sox, was compelled to gnit his command, and was
succeeded In the province of Minim, by Don
ANTONIO' BARECIE, Colonel of the ittio regiment •f
infantry. .111 English persons etuploytid .4%14 is
civil or military departments hove been replaced
by Portuguese. The Inspector General BLUNT has
been obliged to fly : he was particularly obnoxious to
the troops. Some prerarat• s for resistance Lave
been made at Lisbon, but the people and the army
are for the most part but little fasourable to any
system of opposition to the recent movements. It is
asserted that the explosion of Porto was occasioned by
the news that a great English convoy was passing
Vigo, in its way to the coast of Portugal.
MADRID' SEPT. 7,--The Atm° has sanctioned the
dame* relative to the extinction of the Jesuits, and the
re-establishment of the Chapter of St. Isidore. We
learn front Corunne, that the funeral oration of Demirel
Fontana was delivered in the chapel.of that city.
The tlallicians heard with a lively interest, the recital
of the actions of this kit Martyr of Liburty. Jour-
nals from Cameos have arrived - to the lith .July.
The Consqtatioa has been proelsindmi is that prooluee,
acid public fetes have been given is eassaiiparation
of the glorious event. News front Yeas:insets are
• • •C 7: -
. penally iiatisfaetory. . ...
Nanny, Auo. YS.—An•die relidat AM/KO the
army recalled from the provinces. are *AIME Wail
1 Imatomoista, tiros a line which extends from llama,
London, England, 1820-09-26

Paidey, 21st Rcpt.

Seafaring persons on..ht to be made wenerally a, -
ynainted, that by the provision of a new Stain*. ,
enacted in the pre-ent reign, a fine of oee hundre,:
pounds, and imprioninent untii it is paid; is impose,
on any person found running eon' a pint of spit its of
wine, or a pound of oafs: and so strictly is this en-
forced, that a few days in• r, a person was COM% ivied
at this port, and the wiireri would wearer'? permit
him oat of sight until the money waw prodseed. The
seising oil:eta received 45'. each, and the remainder
saunas to the Crown. lo triaige:bw whatever is per-
mitred, and a very strict :ook-mat is bow kept op is all
rti eft' wth Paper.

M:
London, England, 1820-09-26

NPORTIvn ANECDOTES.

This Day was poblished. embellished with a Chnrecterist;c
Frontispiece, representing Eight Varieties of Sportint
Amusements, price N. hoards. or, Hs. elegantly bound,
SPORTIND ANECDOTES, Original and Selected,
(man) of them coneerning our late king): inclu.ling
numerous Characteristic Portraits of Persons in every Wall.
of Life. who have acquired Notoriety from their Achieve-
ments on the Turf. at the Table, sod in the Diversions of
the Field : the whole forming a complete Delineation of the
Sporting World.
Rs PIERCE Efl AN.
London : Printed for Sherwood. Neely. and Jones. Pa-
ternoster-row,

•.• Mr. Ea.. has. in a little Octavo Volume. entitle.'
tiroavt‘c ANI rnorr,. contrived to amass together all the
Particulars of live's', Due. shd Man. worths' of bring known.
It is a happy composition,—fall of whim and particular
phrases.—with a slip of morality in it. like n hit of lemon-
peel in one's punch.—and delichtfoll, flavoured with the
choieest lime-jalee of slang.—(Finidw In's London Magazine.
August.
London, England, 1820-09-26

fly PrITIt lllrh FORD, Eq.

The Publishers her, leuse reve,tfidly to recommend the
present Fdsti. n of Mr. Perko, .1
%minable Work, to the
notice of Spurting Centlerne.i. ft be found to surpass
ell preceding Editions. in eleenn.e of paper. printing and
Illustration. The Author's *lto. which here long
been unlined, ore here introduccu, and render this Edition
peruliarls de.oristrle.
Mr. Ileriaord, in his Rook enti'led " Toot:nuts on
has so well II li:tea our present practice of
Hunting. an.! :xis ..n •tielt ond rational 'Mike on the
subject, frit his Treatise has. :rota the date of its publica-
tion, become a goners' test book: in teed. all persons
that delght In Field Sports should be In possession of it.—
(Soot". British Field Sports).
Leis.l66 ? Prirtled fee etewwood, Med Jean,
mosteMeir. .0 •

R..:ROF.biS'S ESSENCE OF ANCIIRriIiR.
WareltoLsr, 107. STRAND. turner of the SA cov-tiTert.
LONDON.

JOHN BURGESS anti SON, being appei get' of the
numerous endeavours made by esonsv persons to itspose
a spurious article for their make, feel it ineunibent epon
them to request the attention of the Public in pnrchasieit
what they conceive to he the original, to observe the name
and the address er,rre•pou is with the above t—tiie general
*m Brauer or the spurious deseriptions will deceive the
unguarded. and for their detection. J. R. sod Sr,: submit
the following cautions:—some are in apre.trance at first
sight '• The Genuine." but eritbout any name or address :
some "Tit naass's F.-senee of Anchovies:"—.,fiber:, "
nts's"—ead loans more *About arldrvs.s.

JOHN Ht.•nt; ESS & SON having been many sears ho-
noured with such distinguished approbation, feel
Smog of rvspect towards the Public. and earnestly so;trit
them to inspect the Labels previous to pnrettasiwz what they
conceive to be of their make, u hie!' tin.) hop.• nil prevent
many disoppointtrents.
BC Kt I NEW S ‘UCE. for Troeral purposes, having
given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared b%.
them, and It recommended as a moss useful and cot.% enient
Saner. Will keep good in all climates.
Warehouse. 107, STR AND. eornrr of the Savoy -4tert, London.
(TIIF ORIGINAL /last-AALCZ waarttnYsy.)
London, England, 1820-03-28

SPUN.

The intelligence from Spain is very scanty. The
events which have taken place are Cew. The Re-
volution continues its course slid) a fins, and imposing
step. The Provisional Junta of tloverntnent has felici-
tated the nation upon the general tranquillity, in a Pro-
eamation published at Madrid on the 13th instant :
" In the great crisis of willows," says the Junta, " no-
thin,• ran so much diatingnish a virtuous people as
order in the midst of public agitation ; respell for the
aathori;ics at the moment of a political change ; venera-
tion for, and fdelitt• towards, the Monarch, from the
instant that he adopts salutary institutions, and toe.
kin, to the general wish of the nation, and thereby se-
cures the prosperity of the country. Such are the traits
.4 grandeur which have signalized the days of the Sth
and 911 s of Murk ; they will occupy a distinguished
Owe in the pages of history, and excite the aduiiration
of all Europe "
The Proclamatiots v.tborts Mt, nation to preserve this
majestic calm during the time that the Jur. 1 prepares,
concert with the King, the means of .accelerating the
I lis4ress of the Provisional regimen to constitutional
order. It particularly engages the inhabitants of Ma-
to ronsider the Decrees which have been issued to
t'•ts 4vt, as the most proper means of dissipating all
Gar and .a!! suspicion respecting the intentions of the
hint, aad his decided desire to fulfil the terms of the
roestiturtion in every particular, and to follow the path
aainteel oat by the unanitooss vows of the people. The
arain-lieneral of the province of Madrid, Don Gaspard
►hale:, has spoken in similar terms to his troops, in
e.dliag upon them to au ear to the Constitvition. The
King has chosen for his Confessor, the Monk, Ma-
'•as, the distinguished author of a work entitled
flogry of the Cortes, in which he traces these assemblies
to their origin, and their relation with the national
I,Lerties. This choice has given uni►ersal satisfaction ;
it tures a new proof of use sincerity with which Ferdi-
Mud has adopteil the wise determination of throwing
himself vritheat reserve, without Jesuitism, into the
Port of safety, which he has. secured by the int/Mani
onion that he bas sontratted with the Spinish nstiOL•
The garrison of Panspeluna, on the loth inst., addressed
k Proclamation to the inhabitants, in which it invites them
tv saute with the defenders of the country, to strengthen
London, England, 1820-03-28

111:1111VIT W. NINTH •IIS •NOTHER.

This ease, whirls was partially heard yesterday, was
this 'Horning- resumed. It was a illation to appoint a
receiver of the produce of an estate in Demerara, hrlong-
ing to the plaintiff. The circumstances of the rase were
these:—ln IMI3, the plaintiff, who then resided at his
estate its Demerara, It as indebted toiloyrrontient in the
sum of 6:,01119i. A sequestration nun issued lay tiovern•
meat, and his estate was sriz•tl as a satisfaction for the
debt. In this emergency, a lir. Holmes, a trictol of the
plaintiff; applied to the defendants, who are merchants
residing in laoteloto, and prevailed upon them to be-
y securities 10 Goiernment for the whole of
the claim against 11r. iloolonry. This claim load
subsequently been ronsitlerahty mimed. *floe defend-
mots toot only aereded 1.. this. font also paid the debts of
the plaintiff dale in Demerara, to the autoontot of 211,1110.'•
satire. As sottoe intleotittilitmiton to the defendants, a
deed was enter.~{ into, according to whirls the whole
produce of the plaintiff's estate was to he eon:signed to
the defend:Els, mid they neer Ito hare: the disposal
of it until Cie stems witielt they had atlt awed for
the plaintiff sboothl he repaid. In the covenants it
was also stipitiated that the defendants, even after
their claims Tool Ilse Vaintiff's estate mere satisfied,
should, for the spare of five years, be the sole Con-
signees of the two its.•e of that estate. It was upon this
point that the yorstion turned ; the piAisitiir urging,
that as the defenitan:s had already repaid lltramelvet,
they no longer possessed any authority tiler the estate:
ansi the defrostants resting 'Naito the covenant which
amide then, consignees fur live years after their claims
were satisfied.

The rise May tatoh• by Mr. 11►r.T and Mr.
STEP': ENS, Gir the 1913;tit.tr; and hy Mr. MEAL', attJ
.Ur. Mt Ist•ox. fur Ilse eirfeadati!p.
The isbutiett n•as liugil►• itimtli%srel b►• the LORD CHAN-
London, England, 1820-10-04

ESSENCE Or SHRIMPS.

FROM the inerrasier deunanii of this tench p(1-
mired Sauce f it all sorts of Fish. Re. It has induced the
Proprietor. HF:NRY pin% Et.t, at his Wholesale Oil and
Italian Warehouse. '42. Neweate-street, (where the Trnde
mat be supplied with this and all other lienuitse Hose's.
Pickles. dr.) to return his moat grateful acknowledgments
to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the same
time bees leave to acquaint them that it is sold by alt
the Oil and Italian IV arehousea in Louden, and by one
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe. none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and
Son." and the Proprietors' seal on the ('ork.
To Merchants. emptair.s. and others. it is particularly re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in say
climate.
London, England, 1820-01-22

tin* posterity the enjoyment of that property
;lith dray have been so industrious to acquire,
doom, are so anxious to preserve. It is
had that CATO, who was, proverbially,
g %Vie maintained that every man, the
westjoiividual in a State, ought to take an
iothshwelfare of his country. The love of
is more or less in the breast of every men—
d i a Wing interwoven in our very nature.-
slog has always been remarked as evincing
est bin in an eminent degree. It never was,
sae we Ulla never will be, found wanting in PA.
pot But in order that the efforts of watchful
pavialmay be attended with success, great care
epoillie taken to show them that the alarm the
pi. hive taken of late has not been without
woo There are many persons silly enough to
0.1101 certain demagogues have persuaded the
ON to believe that there exist dangers, which
orliel only ; that their apprehensions are cause
jog; sad that, because, upon some slight occasions
slew individuals have heretofore, as in the case of
gr. Wits's and Lord GBORGe CORDON, been
eats create a great public stir ; and that, upon
it removal of the men from the stage, all the
atm mooed to continue to show themselves,
ea
pbe in the present instance. The cases
ad limes are very dissimilar. A few literary and
bet* characters were called into action, in the
letistance, in favour of the first of those indiri-
isdi, 'Oust the exercise of general warrants;
i the latter, a multitudinous assemblage of
the populace was collected together on the score
of religion, as it might seem ; but, in effect, upon
the cry of "No Popery." Every body knows
what a church mob can do, as well as " a church
London, England, 1820-03-10

FROM yzarzaDArs PORT LRTTER.N.

The Anti*MN FORMS, from St. John's, New Ikons-
wick, to Dumfries, was abandoned by the crew (22 in
1,, number) on 20th January, in tat. SI. long. 20. 30.
v•ster-logged. They were picked op on the 9th Febru-
ary, having been three days in the boat, during which
t.redell died, by the Everthorpe, from fllasgow, for Rt.
Kitts, and on !!d February, in let. Ct. 30. lone. 27.
were put on hoard the Fable, from Charleston, for Liver-
pool, which tessetput the mate and scree num on board
the Amity, arrived at Liver from New York.
DRILL, MASCO S. —Cara Omit from the River, and
sailed, the Waterloo, Lovell ; and Delconda, Edwards,
for Bengal; St. Mary, Burton, fur Jamaica; Heart of
Oak, Reed, for ditto; Endeavour, Broomfield, for Leg-
horn; Britannia, Sleep; for Grenada; Sirene, Faillant,
for Calaia; and Don, Wright, for Africa. .
Ilittatitatouve, MARCH B.—Arrived the Waterloo,
Loren, • Dom London, for Madras and 'Bengal i . and
Duke of 'fiat, Campbell, from London, and sailid again
tot leldio.:atled the Prince Regent, lanes, for India ;
an*ThentMliennett, for the South Seas.' •
PLYMOUTII. MARCII 7.—Pat back the Triton, Burnett,
bound to Antwerp, with loss of fore-yard, and her sails
..:,lit. •- •
Hentrrett, .filsecit B.—The Victoria, Torden, from
Firdinsi.fer -Lisbon, has been brought in here by Ave
salvage smacks, with loss of main and foremasts and-
rudder, having • been on shore upon the Long Sand on
Solidly last.. A number of vessels which put in here
d-ring the late gales have sailed.—Sailed the Lade
NA:peen packet for Holland, and Henry ?reeling packet
fo t 'turhstren, both with mails.
1611 POOl.. MARCH 7.—Arrived the Pocahontas, How-
1, from Charleston, sailed 3d February ; Glide,
A s, from ditto, sailed sth February; Ponta. Bailey,
ens . 1 y..itens Savannah; Scipio, Drummond, from
fir 4. forty, Voyce, from Cuba; Eliza, Tate,
%II
frout•P inanibteca ; Amity, Maxwell, from New York,'
'sada foth ;Fsbrnary ; Rebecca, Shaw, from Lisbon;
Sapp goo& 41dal, from Terceira; and Harlingen,
Scimi", ems Omen&
London, England, 1820-03-10

TO CLERG V. a ce FREEDOLDF:RS
er TIM COUNTY or BEDFORD. •
Osert.enee.
IHOPE, that after the Declaration which I had
the honour to address to you. no one will have been
misled by the uminthorised and groundless reports which
have bees industriously spread. that I have declined the
contest. The best answer will be given at the Poll-Bonth,
if oar opponeata shall think properto meet us there. .1 %Awe
the satisfaction to 'seers you. that my reeves' hag 1161111
uncle favourable thee I had ventured to anticipate, *WI Mat
the result is such as to Rive toe the fullest confidence Of
success. Nothing remains. bat to express my gratitude tie
the Find reeeption with which I have bees honoured by Ow
Independent Freeholders of the County, sad to entreat their
etrly attendance at the place of Election.
I remain, Gentlemen. most slocerely,
Tour grateful and faithful servant,
The Resells, 4th Mirth, 11440. FRANCIS PYM.
London, England, 1820-03-10

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.
Central Committee-Room, Freemasons' Tavern,
March S.
THE CO3IMITITE for entmhtetint the ELEC-
TION of SAMUEL CHARLES WHITBREAD, Esq.
lake thie opportunity of returaine their best 'husks to the
Freeholders of Middlesex. fur the kind assurances of support
they have reecived from all quarters. The result of this
day's morass Ismael them no room to doubt that the cause
in which they are ffaltalltPti will ultimately prove triumphant.
They, however. earnestly 'solicit their friends to be early in
their subscriptions. as it is parties:lads desirable to have
' every necessary arranirensent made previous to the day of
Election.

Stebseriptirins are received at the Banking-houses of
Messrs. Hamteers4) ant Co.. Pall-mall; Messrs. Martin
and Co.. Lombani-.:reef : and at the Central Committee-
Boom, Freemasons' Tavern.
London, England, 1820-03-10

TO THE. GENTLENIEV. CLERGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF 161IDDLEAEX.
ON my return from my Canvass I observe Mr.
Samuel Charles Whitbread's Address, as a Candidate(
to represent you in Parliament.
From what passed yesterday at the Meetler of Mr. Wlsft-
bread's Friends. Sir Francis Burdett appears to be the moat
powerfbl one among them all; hut relleetingos what primed
in the years ISO. and MOB. when the Hon. lissome
himself was • Candidate for the same situation : and lbe
arduous and unprecedented exertions by which N ou reqaised
your liberties. I cannot for a moment doubt that the same
energy which gained the victory will !retain the conquest.
Together we have fought, and together we must defend our
rights. Our opponents will end that we have not slumbered
'is security, bat hoe always been watehfbl of all their ma-
chinations. With the fullest eonedesea, that Iry toot exer-
tions I shall *rain be placed in a situation *shirtiest object
of my arabitioa.
I hare the honour to he, Oentlemes,
Tocr most obliged and faithful hurnlife servant,
WILLIAM MELT
Dusk-PM-part, itth March.
This Commktee for minoring Mr. William Mellish's! SlM-
tins will tit daily at his house, No. 114,
Within.

GENER.II. ELECTION.
TO TILE WORTHY AND INDF.PENDENT LIVERY
OF LONDON.
ar!ITLIMEN,
I NEED not state, as an incitement to your exer-
tions., that the issue of the Election for the City of
London is not a subject of local, but of universal natioaa.l
Wend; and that it decides points not merely of a personal
nature between Candidates, but influences the feelings of
VW/stets in the Administration of the Guternment of the
' Kingdom.
' if therefore yon ate the Friends of Reform and Civil
Liberty, which I have always considered you. and ere not
displaced toconifiromice a cause to which I have dedicated
thy life, and in the promotion of which I have hitherto met
with your energetic and generous support. you will forthwith
come to the [toil. and not be deterred by any consideration
or calculation from immediately giving your totes in my
favour: pre.uming that my long-tried desotion to public
liberty, and my known attachment to your rights and privi-
' lege*, ha % e confirmed your confidence in my esertiona and
eharaFter, I have the honour to he. Gentlemen, •
Your faithful and devoted servant,
ROB ICRT W k
Guildhall. March 9, IPSO.

etc ttattdman.
"Ttt DIUTIsIi friTits3lAN" INCOIIII6.IIATIO Altai " ?ma
rrAltaincq.-
London, England, 1820-03-10

To slaw WORTHY AIM INDEPENDENT FREEMEN
. or THE CITY or ROCHESTER.
Orwruntaw,
PLACED by yonr kind and genetons exertions
in that siteation which it was the warmest wish of my
heart to attain. I already dare to aspire to a share of your
real friendship and confidence.
The honour you have this day eonferred. by electing am
one of your Representatives. is an honour I dearly estimate 1
to be the object of the free choler of a lame and Indepen-
dent Andy of 6:lectors. is. in my opinion, the highevt point
of ambition of • free-born Engnshman.
In being*, Representative of an ancient and distinguished
a Oily as yours. I mast necessarily be stimulated to greater
exertions is the cause of rational Freedom and Independence.
Believe into. thuttlemen, to be deeply penetrated with son-
demists of tiratibede, and that I am, your faithNl and sin-
sere Friend, RALPH BERNAL.
Ball Inn. March 6, 160.

TO THE.INDRPF:NDENT PRERhiIIN OF THE TOWN
AND PORT OF DOVER.
BROTRER Faeltelta.
I BEG to return you my best thanks for the dig-
Unguished honour you have this day conferred epos
me, by electing me one of your Representatives is Parlia-
ment; an honour I consider greedy enhanced by the liberal
sod Nattering manner in which it has been conveyell.
Yoe are already in possession of my sentiMenla of loyalty
to the King, and sincere regard for the liberties and privi-
leges of the People, as 'sowed by the British toastitnlion ;
mod I bey to assure you, that the interests of your respect-
able Tows aid Pod will always claim my particular at-
tondos.
Unfettered by party adscomeals, I hope ta support Your
ladeginiteace sod my owe, by s faithful dledbrge of the
dailies of the Gish station in which, by your farrier, I am
sseed. With unfeigned regard.
I leave the honest to be, Brother Ittrtddia.
• Year faithful, obeillidOWlNlL
losidogr 11171.1111WA1111111.
Dater. idareite, W 26. -ar. iA7ioil • I,
London, England, 1820-03-10

TO THE INDEPE.NDENT LIVERY OF LONDON.
OINTLFMEN,
10-01' are respectfully, but earnestly, called upon
by the Committee of Mr. Alderman Waithman to sup-
port, with tour characteristic energy. that great cause of
'Reform ant Constitutional Freedom in which this patriotic
IDandidate has passed his active and tomcod life ; and to main-
fildit Tour own coosismney of principles, and your civic and
obective rights, by an immediate vote.
The Committee hope. as this cause is that of all well-in-
formed and free-born Englishmen, that every independent
Llverpmen will voluntarily do his duty, sad come at once to
the polLwilhout waiting for personal solicitations, or expect-
thrthomv exertions of endue infinenee which belong only to
a corrupt cause. the advocates of which look for future In-
demnity front the pliblle money.
Tie state of the poll at the end of the third tiny proves
merely the well-known fact, that dependent votes can be
broovot up at command, while independent Totem who are
golioited on public principle. in favour of Alderman %Vallii-
tonna. Mill come only at their own convenience; hut when it
gar be feared that tardiness gives encouragement to the
trns of an adverse party, the Committee trust that Livery-
who 'impose to support Alderman Waitlynan will on no
account withhold their votes.
In the glorious lumber of 4M03 free totem, Oven at the
lent Election for Alderman ‘Valthnian, the Committee hate
a rod* of support on which they confidently refs for nltintate
moms; mad as no man ever did more tb justify the prefer-
MOO CIS his friends than has twee done by Alderman Waith-
man. on every great public question agitatedln Parliament,
the Committee soesider him as entitled, not only to the sup-
port of, all bis former constituents, but to the tote of every
other Liveryman who respects the honour of the City of
London, consistency of diameter in its Repreientatives, the
rights of the Livery, and the constitutional freedore of the
people of England.
JOSEPH IfURVOMBE, animas.

Ildhell Coffee-house. iMarell9, IRO.
STATE OF TOR FOLL. tWIND DAY.
• Waldman 948 Whist, •
• Wiles. ..... JIM • • Lord Mayor. ... 11.6
• Curd* - JUM
IllmaJihiescisedshldersowit Waimea ore requestedlerialu
at the Guildhall Coffee-house, to proceed Iron theses Yr the
Poll.
London, England, 1820-12-09

.11C TF:ORO LOG r.

The progress of the ettrrent December has been mark-
ed with more of the appearances of a Sea t vu than of
WINTER month. In two or three days of the trti4hlle of
this week the sun ler several hours burst through the
mists which at this season usually overhang the siletr,—
polls ; and the warmth, as the following table will
testify, corresponded with the brightness of the days.
In this respect we find we hare been peculiarly fas"ur.,l,
for while we have been enjoying all this cheerfulness
and comfort, our neighbours on the south as well as on
the north have have treated with:rigottr. AtiEdinburgh,
where till then the weather was comparatively
they had on Saturday and Sunday last, fur the first time
this season, showers of sleet and .snow from the east,
which gave a wintry appearance to the hills in the
vicinity; and at Paris, where the month of Noventher
had been uncommonly harsh, a smart frost took plate
the latter end of last week. Our morning papers. have.
indeed, represented the cold there as very intense; but
to this they were led by a mistake which is p • ted ~ut
in a paragraph of our paper to-day, under the hew] of
Tee WICATHBIL From Scotland we ate informed of
twoplietiomena that (Named gEjthipAttis fortnight, one
o' as boatiarei and the other of awslarming kind.
' The one was a lunar rainbow, which was o.istinctly
visible at Montrose for three-guarincs of an Irmr, on
the night of Wednesday week, between 9 and 111 o'c'nck.
The other was a slight shock of an rtorthqnake, nli;ch
was experienced about 8 o'clock in the morniez of +be
2tith ult. in the neighbourhood of the Whe-
ther the latter was accompanied with any electrical ap-
pearances, has not yet been ascertained.
Strand, Dee. 9.
London, England, 1820-12-09

MEETING OF FARRI4VGDOXIFJ

At a Meeting of the Ward of Farringdon-Without to
congratulate her Majesty and address the King to dis-
miss his Ministers, held this day,
Alderman WAITHINIAN in the Chair. He observed,
that as the Aldermen of the Ward, he bad great plea-
sure in attending to the Requisition. It was, however,
unfortunate that he should be compelled to leave them,
early as he had to attend at the presentation of
the Address of Common. Council to his Majesty.
Mr Fusion regretted that the ta?k of proposing
the Resolutions had, in the absence of Mr.
Thompson, fallen to his lot. He stated the
difficulties the Requisitionists had experienced
in obtaining a lit plate tolhold their Meeting, from
having been refused the use of the churches of St. Se-
pulchre, St. lli ide, aid St. Andrews. He MIS pro-
ceeding to address a very numerous Meeting 'then our
paper went to press.
London, England, 1820-12-09

OLD BAiLEY.—Tmis NINY.

UTTERING VriOE 0 NOTES.
Merry Slog ken was indicted for uttering a forged
note, with intention to defraud the Governor and Com-
pany of the flank of England.
It appeared that the prisoner west to a publican nmeil
Chepple, in Cross-street, Hatton-Garden, with a decanter
in her hand, and asked for some ruin, in psyment fur
which she tendered the note in gees' ion. he landlord
could not give her change ; s:ie went away, lint shortly
returned, And told him she lived with W.-Roberta, 2.1.
Charles-street, Hattoe-Garden. She had been in cu.torly
for a week on suspicion before; but discharged from
her having at that tins given her real name awl address.
The note appeared to be from the a sine plate and sig-
nature as the one on which she was now indicted.

The prisoner in her defence stated, that bhe Lad nn
knowledge of the forgery, hot had talon the note in I;,v.
course of her unfortunate connexionskas a woman vf the

town.

The Judge recapitulated the evidence, aerninpaiivirg
it with the most humane and feeling remarks, alirr. y
eirrumstances appeared in favour of the prisoner.
The Jury retired for about ten minutes, And then re-
turued n ith a verdict of Nut Guilty.
London, England, 1820-09-21

.1"1-1c! fe_!

stronger, and 'core convincing, than any positive rvi-
denre whatsoever, and thranifore that noi ore can doubt
of the Bishop's guilt, though some. out lif companion
or eanoi nature, might he induced to vote in his favour.
Ilatr stroo.: and csinviuring, or rather how imperti-
nent col trifling these circumstances err, I have st-
reet!) observed to yonr Lordships. and I must P:ty, it
wag toot without a good deal al concern. that I heard
goo urged as the resnit of judgment, which could hare
no other foundation than in opinion only: but, my
Loris, this is not the lint instance wherein I have
observed judgment and opinion to be confounded
and mistaken, the one for the other, and that too, in a
very gross anal al:mecums manner : any Lints, mewsI • •
opinions, generally speaking., are not hi ag else, bat their
flanries or imaginations, and are ninally grounded
upon personal pique' or party prejudice. 'I terse arc
weak anal slender founfhticias, anal have wothing to
do,. :out I hope, in Fnglaral, mare si ill have any thing
' lat 01.0, wie•re a man's life, his liberty air lois property
is concerned. But, nay Lords, a man forms his judg- ,
anent al...wiling to the et idence that is offered bitn.
!hat alone is his rule, and as the perspicuity or marer-
Lardy of that appears, justice requires a tleteritainatioa
neenrolioot!ly.
London, England, 1820-09-28

'rug STATE:WAN.

Essex, a constable, sroke in corroboration of the

other witnesses.
Mr. Henry Feller, a surgeon, was sent for to attend
the•defendant on the 18th of September. He bad his
arm in a sling, and was in a great passion. He took
his arm f the sling, and, using a knife with one
hand, he threw the other about as he was talking. If
his arm had been hurt in the wanner described in
the affidavit, it was impossible be could have used it
as witness saw him. Witness saw him nine or ten
days after putting up his own shutters, usillit both
\
arms. The sling was pnt off while he was doing this,
and his arm returned to it when he lead finished.
Another witness proved that the affidavit which was
the subject of the present charge, and a copy of the
summons that issued upon that affidavit, were in the
band-writing of the defendant. (The affidavit stated,
that, at the time it was wade, the defendant was totally
deprived of the use of his right arm).
This closed the case for the pros..cution, all the
11 witnesses for which were e%aneitorol separately.
Mr. ANDetswa addressed the jury on behalf of the
defendant, and said that the indictment for perjury
was a neat way of getting rill of the action pending
against Mr. Lloyd fur the assault. 'I he learned coun-
sel said that Mr. Lloyd might have gone to the ses-
sions, or have brought all act' in the Court of
King's Bench far a malicious arrest, anal then the
matter would have been fairly oleri.ted, The present
proceeding, he ronoteirletl, was harsh and uncalled-for
under the circumstances of the case. Ile should call
I witnesses who would give 1 liiirefelit arri.u:ll
I oldie matter, and, he believed, from his instrowions.
that the balance of testimony mould he in favour ~
his client.
Sarah IVelth asai I she sass• di:. affray, ausi described
the defendant's conduct near')' the I.allie as ties; wit-
nesses for the prosecution had don,. Sloe saw OW it:-
few!alit fall, but could nut tell is stoat made him fill.
John Poorilork also saw the defendant 1.41 i, but
could not say what was the cause.
Wkifien, a collector of r nts, was nest called,
and gave 'nue!' the sante a..:aannt of the affair.
Mary Anne l'imehugh swore that the defendant
came to Staine4hy's, the stir;voti. to have his arm
dressed, hut she slid not k now what oat die in3lter
with it, nor wheilwr it was hurt at all.
Air. Stainesloy stated that he rev ll I: 4 41441 Derry
rtilt.iliZ With his right arm much injured to Isis %h• a
Ile dressed it, an I there was a severe cow nsimo on site
point of the slonotliler. Witness attended him for two
months, and he was disabled from going about t
his

INSOLVENT' DEBTORS' COURT, SIEPT. 17,
London, England, 1820-09-28

:,~ .

•

equJl to the amount of the pension. A con iiti4n
might be annexed to Mr. Barnard's pension, so iha' he
might be obliged to give up one half of it in the e, ent
of a future accession of fortune.

The Resolution was then put by the Chairman, aril
carried unanimously.
After the Resolution had been carried,
Mr. Rtiast rose to inquire whether, in the word, of
the Resolution, the pension was granted for the life u'
Mr. Barnard ?
The CxatRMAX said it was not so stated in tl:e
words of the Resolution, but a pension voted by t 113:
Court was always considered to be for life.
Mr. LowNnss thought an unconditional gr:►nt wa.
highly improper in the present embarrassed st,te
the Company's affairs.
Mr. S. Dixoss objected to the granting of a pension
during the life of an individual, because there could
be nu certainty that the Company itself would exist su
long. He observed the manner in which his obactr,_
tion was treated by an Honourable Proprietor, but as
scarcely a day of his life passed without his weetitii
with some unmerited ridicule of this sort, he was able
to appreciate it.
Mr. PATERSON assured the Honourable Proprietor,
that if a smile passed over his countenance, it was nut
produced by any observations which had fallen from
him. It was clear, however, that a grant could only
be co-extensive with the existence of the grant..-.
Whatever calamities might hereafter befal the Com.
parry, they would press with coal severity tyon all
connected with it, and the annuitants must of course
shire its fate.

The CHAIRMAN observed, that the pr..sent discussion
was irregular. as the Resolution had been carried. lle
should proceed therefore to move, that a Rest,lntim)
of the Court of Directors, dated td Augnst, IP2O,
granting a pension of .t:ZiOn per annum to George
Mordaunt, jun. Second Clerk in the Coast and Surat
Warehouse, subject to the approbation of an ether
Court of Proprietors, be approved by this Court.
Mr. Wait objected to the motion, on the ground
that in the present circutnstancts of the Company, a
pension to this amount, to a young active man ass
most improvident. lie proposed, as an amendment,
" That this Court, taking into due consideration the
circumstances attending the case of O. Mordaunt, re•
commend to the Honourable Court of Directors to
avail themselves of the first opportunity of employ
ing him in such a manner as tuay render his experi•
! ence and ability useful to the Company, instead of
granting him a pension."
Mt. Lounnes seconded the amendment.
After some desultory conversation the question that
putoriginal words stand part of the Resolution was
and carried.
The original Resolution was then carried, and the
Court adjourned.