The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-15 00:00:00

No. 4692.

uNrruu AN finettry.

Finn ANNIVERSARY of the UNITARIAN
sot :L1.% sill be held on Tau 115114% . the Mb inst.
g of London Tavern, rtivhopagate-street.
Irotkitiety ui:l meet for baldness at the Tavern. at Four
et..., to, aPer u:aiell the Subveribers and their Friend* will
jaiwirreivr.
Dinner on lint Table at Five o'clock precisely.
r ekes. rice I. each, may be had at the bar of the
Torre.

SU I:REY INSTITUTIOIN.
April 14, IMO.
il' p:IOPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS
rcyrrctfnti, infrfrowd, that • New CATAIAOBUP.
ere I.IR %RV of t 'IRCULATION has bete printed,
asay be had at the Rowse of dee Inetlietles.
amtawr SPENCER, Seeretary.

Barr ISII F .INT. !MANUFACTORY, SI, tussx-rrazur.
Omura pm. IMMO/4
UPTON and. Co.'s CI. sop, notable, sad NI-
prottrilii !Awn.

pm mi. per cwt.
I,,virithlenreen -40 e. Stone Colour. - - 185.
11:;rr Green • - At. Sleek - - Mts.
leeddeep tireen - IM. White . - - etis.
letril Rot - - 111b.I L Yellow - - . 30..
11(.40 Rrtl - - fa. I Slam end Lead Colours ifis.
t - -40 e.
Ptepneed Oil in thin for um, per pNon. 44.6 d.

oaredoll. Torpeotioe, sad Colours of ever) draeript ion:

'r Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied
still .:reat advantage to ail the purposes easeful Painting,
~,de and out. where a handstand appearance. ddrabilit%.
•pi e,onotny are renitieratlosis. For parts-palings,
sia:eo and plaster fronts. iren and wood railing.
vaipplog purpose,. they are pecallarty adapted, as they
ratit the effects of weather le an animal decree, and are a
tare fur the worts and dry teL They also corer a surface
!wady twice as rest as other IPalets, and may be applied
tittle trouble, requiring only to he thinned with Linseed
,r Prepared Oil.
°.• Relined rout Tar Brown. I. per cwt.
Varnishes. &c. &c.

HAZARD and Co.. the Contractors, beg to r.e-
quaint the Publle. that as no Prise higher than .t
wee drawn on the I lih in"tant. every Tiehet and Share. if
►nutlht before the 4;th of this Month, will have the chance
fur the

ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CAPITALS.
INCLL DING
4 Prises of 1311.000
wow
io.ooo

And indeed for every other Prise in Ow Lottery (except
the I. Prizes (*ewe). an If the Tickets'aid Mares had been
height before the Preliminary Drawing.
lif• a • Two Prises of 1110,000. a per Cam CONSOIS NI:ST
Di aaawn With this )leath, when the Two VISIT DRAWN
Pan.. will (kb 110.010 seek in addities to whatever
Prises they way he dries.

I/EAUTY OF PERSON,—h Oen happens
that as the mind grows enlightened it grows sceptic :
this may amount for the prejudice often formed against such
artistes al the following ; and yet it must be allowed that
same relic hs due to thrift whose productions can repair the
ravages which time or disrtse produce to the person. Loss of
hair from disea,e, perspiration, and change of climate. is %cry
common, even in early life, and yet it seems surprising that
sachet t.rnament should be suffered to be lost, when a little
care may present it. The same observation applies to the
teeth; they heeome discoloured. citrons. 'A.A.... and fall out
from laattentlon. A long practical observation of the above
feet* hate led to the in:rodectlon of the fallowing articles :
Hudson's Guile Di% ine. or ralpepper'sl4pecille, presents the
hair ehanging colour or falling of. and restores it even
where the party has been bald for years.—Price its. 0d.74.141.
VW One Cielnea„—liedom's &death- Tooth Powder re-
Moves the tartar. fastens the teeth that are loose, effectually
prevents the tooth-aeh. asd makes the teeth, hoarier in-
jured or dlscolonred. of • pearly whlteness.—Prier to. Pi.
a box. kohl hs the Proprietor's Agent. Air. Atkinson, No.
41, Gerrard-street, Hobo-sinare. London : Mr. (triage. lq I.
Oxford-street klessrs. Firth and Langley. No. ti. ditto;
11"ori• Doitscn and Meson. Haymarket; Mx. Goodman,
Piccadilly: Air. Ross. Rishopsgate-street ; and most Per-
f inters and llairdre s ss .

THE (IRIGINAI. AND GENUINE.

Pitronised hr HLR M ‘JFAITV, their Royal iligh"P"011
the DU( HESS a YORK. and DUKE of St SSEN, his
Intp•rial Msjesty the EMPEROR of RUNS! %, hr their
special .luthnrit and by west of the Nobility end Gentry
bussagkont Europe,
ROWILAAND'S NIACASt3AR OIL, the Original
and tlanuitte. warranted to afford the greatest nnarisb-
went to the Finnan Hair. presents its being injured by
44rneige of climate. illness, travelling. tic.: remotes tbe
harshness and dryness. presents the hair falling rr turning
gm,. semi pnwlures a thick growth it. bald places, makes
the 'bait soft, curly, and glossy, pveswrves the enrl In dnsep
weather. prndures whiskers and eyebrows. —Price 111.
7... 111.. fld.. and Vs. per bottle.

Alan ROW T. %ND'S R.4BENCIR of TY R E.—Fly merely
wetting the heir nit!, this preparation. the Proprietors ar-
r,st to produce immediately a perfect chanter in RED or
CREY 11118. WO !SKIMS, EYP-PROWS. &e. to a
'weariful vlo.” and permanent BROWN or RI. WK. imi-
tating the exact mural colour. Washing malois this 4e
inG,r durable. —T.arlivi or Gentlemen may fie their hair with
rzsa and e:Tresv.—Prire 40.. h. Rd_ wad Ilk. OM.

Sold wholesnir. retail. and for egportatiots. by the sole
Preprietors. A. Rowland and Son. corner of Kirby-.treet.
the iirbt turtling on the right in Hatton-garden.
Ned. by appointment. by Megan, Hendries.Titeh-
t orne-street ; Smyth. 117, filmic and Peirce, Si. Overton.
4% and ft. Riese. 38. New Bned-street; Rayley and Rlew.
CoAspur.street ; S. Retry. 17, and Johnstone, I.S. Greek-
**Peet J. ,nd C. Butler. 1. Chespside; Marge. lii. t heap-
aide ; Newberry and Sens. 48. and Edward.. 68. St. raul's
chucele.yard: Burgess. OS. : nimbi% and Son..
Fleet-trtrkvt ; Prow. til/. and Low, Silt. Strand : Ron -
Pl. Intl. Batton-garden; Pye, 623. King-street Sutton.
Row Char.:to-yard; Tait. U. and Johnston. Iturnbill ; Rol-
tt,n and Tim. Ron *I Eselisnre ; ilh) le. Ensteheap; and by
ail P•rfumers add Medicine Vender..
A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully C.IUTIOM the
Pi.blic against spurious imitations, eomposed of deleterious
tgredten.s. Injurious in the hair. To pre. ent the imPoot-
tioa. ask for ROWLANO'S Oil., nr ROTH.AND'S nve.,
and obseme that each genuine bottle i 4 signed on the nut-
side label. in red Ink, .1. Rowrxin and SON.--
a itu out that signature Ire counterfeits.

CLEAR)* scraus STODDART AND OTHERS.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Arm 14.

This was an action for damages, on the ground of an
alleged libel on the character of the plaintiff, published
in The New Times newspaper of Friday, the 20th of
November, It was a paragraph in a public letter.
addressed by Henry Hunt to Sir Francis Burdett, on the
subject of a letter produced at the then last Westminster
election by the defendant, avowed to be written in Ame-
rica by Colobett, strongly redecting on the character of
Hunt; but arraigned by Ilunt in this letter as a positive
forgery. In this letter was contained the following pa-
ragraph, which constitutes the ground of the present
action:—

" That such a thing as the kept man-mistress, Cleary,
should be guilty of such an act of baseness, will sur-
prise no one who reflects tint he has not got a shilling
to support himself, but the wages of his awn prostitu-
tion, unless it be sometimes from your bounty."
another

tpb of the same day's paper, were
• of the coarse epithets ;sod Iry Mr.
. Memos. Wools? soft Chaer—+' Ms
profligate drunken wretch,' and the
mistress.' We beg to be understood
whatever to these libels, which we
. to reprobate."
.e names of the Jury, which was to have been Sp►►
being called over, only four of them appeared, don
remaining eight were Common Jurors.
Mr. CHITTY opened the proceedings, by slating to the
Court and Jury the nature of the action.
Mr. linos-611am then stated the case, observing, time
in the whole course of his own experience, and be b►
tiered his Learned Friends opposed to him on this oces•
sion would say as •ls for themselves, there never was
any instance of a libel published to he compared with the
present, in posut of malignity and atrocity, towards the,
reputation of an innocent man. To show that this was'
a true description of his client, it was only necessary be
him to state who and what Mr. Cleary and then Ihe
read the libel set forth on the recorif. Mr. Cleats
a member of the same honourable profesaion to which be
belonged. Ile was a resident of the Temple, and fop
lowest the avocation of a conveyancer and law agent,
and in this situation he was not likely to have incurred
any hostility from the defendants in the course of his
rivate transactions. Ile was nut in habits of intercourse
with the editors or publishers of this newspaper, and
could base done nothing to justify, on their parts, as
attack of this nature. The defendants were the pro-
prietors, the editors and publishers of a public news
paper, of a very extensive and respectable circulation in
this great city : it was called Twe New. Times. With
the parties who owned it his client had had no man-
ner of intercourse, far gof! or for bad ; hut It did hap.
pen, that Mr. Cleary followed his own conscientious
opinion, and essaintasnest his own political sentiments,
which every subject of this country had a right to do,
so long as they kept within the hounds of the law, and
in such pursuits he became acquainted with a gentleman
a a party of Reformers, not reTV numerous to be cute,
but which owned fur its apostle Mrajor Cartwright. With
the Major, however, he bad nothing to do in this cam.
Mr. Cleary attached himself to Major Cartwright, who,
though he (.lr. Bronehans) thought him wrong, yet be
was certainly st disinterested and consistent in his
sentiments upon this subject, though he owned he did not
himself follow the preaching of the Major. Mr. Cleary,
however, attached himself to this gentleman when lie
offered himself as a candidate for the City of Westminster,
where his success hut too strongly verified the old adage,
that *• a prophet obtained no belief in his own city," for
he had but very few voter. Ott this occasion Mr. Cleary
took occasion to read a letter at the hustings, purporting
to be written by Cobbett, containing some observations
on the conduct of a Mr. Hunt. Hr felt that he ought
to apologise fur naming each a person as Mr. Hest en
the same day with the worthy Major, and this letter M.
!lust said was a forgery; and Mr. Cobbett too said it
was a forgery. The conserpreoce was, a letter written,
or at least signed by Mr. hunt, addressed to Sir Francs
Burdett, and in this letter charges Mr. Cleary with
being concerned in the forgery. The whole of this lett*,
finds its way to publication in The New Times, and not
only imputes to Mr. Cleary a direct charge of being
ray of the foul crimes( forgery, but also a charge, in
comparison with which the charge of forgery sunk to
!whim:: ; for all the libels contained iu this letter va-
nished b•ftwe the malignancy of imputing to Mr. Cleary
a crime which it was impossible to contemplate, mach
less to name, nithuut horror, and which he coald not
venture to mention. To Mr. Cleary, a gentleman of re-
spectable rank and character, the native of a sister coas-
ter, whip had ever coeductell himself with irreproach-
able character since he settled in this, was imputed a
crime which, for the honour of the country from which I
be cause, lie would say this was the first tiwe he had ever

Thiso sad Shams me oa Salo siLAI old Ortablished In another Parasral
, 01km si D Mid Cla.; lb* Cootvactors, these words, speaking
ea. 1 OS ISlfoOttbed-strend; 'navies Wear towards 1
eerier of Swallow-orset, London; who Shared and Sold, former he calls ' a pri
In the Last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 0.586 1e6,000 each, latter ' a kept man-snit
sad is a regent Lottery as giving no colour w
All Lbs, Prises of £30,000! !! onll repeat to reproltai
••• HAZARD and Co. have Arad, ill all the principal he names of the J
Toros throggliont the Gantry. cial, being called over,