biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-24

FRE SC PAPERS.

We have received Considutionnels to ibe 21st lost.
but ihty coutain no nests of imposition to our

Readers.
It seems that M. Devizes is growing into favour
with the Ultra, as he has bees handsomely compli-
mented in the Conservaleur by M. Fikee; " the
most pure man of the party," aa)s the Editor of the
The infant child of the Minister of the Interior
will be baptised at St. Clow' this week.
PARIS, Jugg 20.—Monday a respectable looking I
mar et upon the ligrapet of the Pont Royal, and I
precipitated himself into the Seine. When taken out,
a few minutes after, he was friend quite dead. At
seven the same evening, another person threw him-
*elf from the bridge of Notre Dame, and was drowned.
Two labourers, having agreed to try which of
them could swim farthest, flung themselves from the
height of the bridge rinJtirdin des Plantes. One
of them re.appeared and directed his course to
the isle Looviers, but bits companion rose no more ;
and a moment after the surface of the water was
tinged with blood, which led to a belief that he was
billed by falling upon some hard 'abstains hidden
among the water weeds.
JULT 18.—Captain Kelly lived jest long enouwill gh
for him to be able to leave his little property by ,
the law for the abolitloo of the Deeds d'Aubaine
baring passed 48 hours previously. It frequently
happens that the greatest foss is made about trines,
whilst matters of the highest importance are dispatch-
ed with a celerity which surprises every one. Thee
by the discessions en the Budget, which lasted two
months, and might have contineed via months longer,
bad not the parties been tired, the grand melt was,
that a redaction was effected upon the whole of *boot
200,0001 while they neglected many Constitutional
laws promised by the Charter, and not yet framed,
or perhaps even thought af. The most important
law that has passed this Session, is decidedly that
whereby it Is permitt
ed. to oreigners to par.
chase, receive, slid beqh property io France.
—This Law was passed, as it were, sub silentio,
if they were afraid of calling the attention of f
or
against to it ; Dot a word was said either for or
against it ; yet this Law, smuggled through the Cham-
bers as it ill 00a that will, more than soy other.
stators the prosperity of France. Thu revocation of
the Edict of Nantes, rained the commerce and mane-
factor's of Fromm; this Law will 'elite thee. The
cheapness of land, living, and labour—the richoess of
the soil—the noble rivers and canals for the trans.
port of mercboadise—the prodigious home coosesep-
lion of all kWh of maoefactored article', by a me-
tal/an of Wit, million—the state of the Freed'
London, England, 1819-07-24

'from each Ward to the Mensioa-hoose by eight
o'clock on that moraine, to learn where he should he
!need. The Hoe. Alderman had rushed into the
room abere he was, and said, " My Lord Mayor,
protest against your tending Cr/astable, into Smith-
field ; and if any blood be shed, yes are the author
of it. Me replied by begging sot to be condemned
unheard, and not to hearsay of his admonitions. Ile
again accused the Worthy Alderman of intemperance,
and said, that if he had said so in public he would
have ordered hire into custody.
Mr. PtAilsolll said, the Lord Mayne must have
known that Harrison had previously given bail at
Stockport. Ile had been decoyed to town by a let-
ter purporting t• have been • chive by the Chairman
of the Committee. Mr. P. concluded by moving,
that while the Court gave every merit to the Court of
Alderman far the measures taken by it to preserve the
peace of the City, by means of the civil power, yet
they deprecated the appearance of persons in military
attire is. the streets on the 21st Instant.
Mr. FAVLI.L seconded this motion. After some
farther debate, the amendment was negatived, and
lb• original motion carried on a division of 69 to 27.
Soren Temple-bar Bonds, of 1001. each, were or-
dered to be discharged, and the. Chamberlain was
directed to give the usual notice to the parties in-
terested therein.
The Court proceeded to the election of a person to
fill the vacant situation of Clerk Comptroller of the
Bridge-house, whets Mr. R. flitch Newman was ens-
isimeesly elected thereto.
Sundry Leases were sealed.
A Report was preterited from the Gresham Com.
sit ter, relative to the Repairs of the Royal Eschange,
read, agreed to, and referred back to be carried into
esecullon.
J. W. Deckle, Eqr. Citizen and Skinner, was, ow
his Petition, discharged from his nomination of
Sheriff on paying a fine of 4001. and 20 marks into
the Chamber.
London, England, 1819-07-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, JULY 23.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, with the whole of the homeward-bound, the
Gosport, Taylor, from Oporto ; Frady ration, Todd ;
Arno, Proctor; and Amity, from Quebec; sod the
King, King, from St. Übea for I.:Inflow. Captain
Crotty, of the 39th regimes!, is strived in the Auto,
with dispatches from the Doke of Richmond.
Mutat, JuLY 23.—Arrived the Henry Freelieg
packet, from liolland.—Sailed the Lord N4llOl
peeket, for Coalmen, both with Mails.
Porrsatouvit, JULY 23.—Arrived the Eclipse,
Walker, from Lyna, for Quebec ; and the Starling
cotter, from a cruize.—Passed for Southampton, the
galliot Made, for the Testi.
FALIIOVIIIi, JULY 'H.—Arrived of this port the
Doke of Kent packet, with a Moil, from Lisbon, bet
from the present state of the Iliad she cannot be in
till morning.
Pun txct, Jury 41.—Pert of the hell of the
Lord Rows packet was towed in here on Monday ;
the ballast bating gone through the bottom, she
floated.

' The Vereoiee, free Shields fee Qeobos.
was on shore on Thoesday to the Restated of Caleb.

Antra Couriers to do ¶4th of Febrery. ate sr•
tired. The campaign against the Et-ltsjob AreAtt
SAME had been recommenced. Major M. ccAN, no
the 13th of January, defeated a considerable trimly of
Goands and Arabi, and dispered them with great
loss. The resources of the Et•Rsjah were r•doced
to a very tow ebb both in men and money. Accord.
ing to the Le t information, he had only a rabble of
a few hundreds with Lim. From the Calcutta Go-
verniraent Gentle, we learn, that considerable com-
motion still agitated the Caubvi dominions.
London, England, 1819-07-23

CROWN !It

In this Cnort the following Prisoners were tried
and enneicted:—

Williams Barnard, for stealing a horse at [Main,
she property of John Everett ; Joseph Charks, for
stealing a mare at Ilatfield, the property of %Valium
Pre'chit, ; s••d Richard Styks, for stealing a lamb
at Ilalfield, the properly of the Marquis of Salis-
bury.
London, England, 1819-07-23

CARTER AND ANOTHER T. ARDERSON.

This mas an action of truster by the assignees of a
bankrupt, named William Carter, to recover eight
dozen of claret, which the Defendant was alleged to
have unlawfully converted to his own use.
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions,
found for the Plaintiff.—Damages 301.
London, England, 1819-07-23

ITINCHLSTI lt, Jt.Ly 21.

Yesterday Mr. Bison Gu %II %DI and Mr. Jestice
BUT suited here about too o'clock, end after din-
ing with the Verb It”. the Dean, proceeded to open
the Commission. This morning, after Divine Ser•
rice, both Courts entered upon the business of the
Assizes.

The Calendar of Prisoners is unusually small, es•
tending to only 44 in number, and by far the greater
majority o.r vises of a comparstitely trifling nature.
It is, however, to be regretted, that the country
keeps pace in early delinquency with the metropolis;
, and although the precocity is not so striking, up-
ward, of one-half have harill) passed their 20th year.
The most striking cases are those of two women, one
aged 21, charged with the murder of her infant son ;
' arid the other, aged 38, charged with the death of a
new-born infant by a premeditated ezposure to the
inclemency of the weather. There is also a II 441 case,
which Mr. Jessica Best strongly alluded to in his
charge to the Grand Jury, in drawing a distinction
between manslaughter and murder. It is the case of
John IVne. Rood, aged 19, about a week ainre,
pre-
served • pistol by way of threat to a person, hariog
previossly sopposetl that he had sztructed the ball.
That unfortunately was not the case, and the ball
perforating the liter, caused instant death.
On the Nisi Prins side the business has far d
ed the general espectation) let), few castes were cal-
London, England, 1819-07-23

GENERAL D'EVFRFUVS LEVEE.

YestertiayoWeW held a Military
LVOV' at Alorriantes, Dawson-street. Among the
company present, which was uunutrous and fashion.
able, we observe:l a number of fine women. The
General, on 'meting the room, was received with
a burst of applause. 11. was accompanied by his !
Staff and the Officers of that First Lancers of his I
Legion. At ball-past three Colonel Looter entered, I
supported by a number of Officers, besting, by de-
sire of the Omegal. the new stand of coiner* for
Colonel Aylmer's Regiment. General D'Evermaz
then addreased the Corps es follow.:
14 BRUTIltit SOLDlllll,—This Standard yots will
receive from the bands of a Lads alto admires the
motives which prompt you to leave lose country ;
and, in the ht.or of danger. 1 feel satisfied that the
recollection of this day will animate iota in its de.
fence, and stimulate you to dyed, of envy. I treat,
and am convinced, I shall over behold this Standard
a pledge of your fidelity and yolk hotter; and that,
in rallying round if, no sill elays), shed a lostre
upon Ireland "—[ll.-isd and reiterated cheer. foi.
lowed this Address, • hkb was delivered with grace
and feeling
The Lady of Cooneellor O'Connell, taking the Co-
lours from the General, addressed the Colonel and his
Waters to this Joel

"GZPITLICSIC7I,-.-1 have the honour to present yoe !
this flag, which I awe Mite 'Os VIII nni careatelo
less for being handed to yes by an firki's/ran. who
admires and lovas th.iie emotions of envier and
seolisoests of liberality which bast you far from
'oar native land. May seerVlS and *la inland your
strips, and peace and happiness crown your of .It.
This, Gentleman, shall he my sweat, prayer "—UM rs.
O'Connell was very irreprrissive,i,bot was evidently
much effeced t II writs the conclusion of the Address.
which was followed by clirierine and vassini hat.)

Seldom has that. b►en seen in a single rog.ntent, so
fine a corps of ()leers a. those of she Lancets; lhe)
were the admission of all present.
The General wens round a esst circle, paying his
respects so his friend., and at a gassier before five
the L►tee broke op—every one drlighted anti she
imposing spectacle, so cheering to •arry ftsend ..f
solfering hameolly. An immense number of people
sorrnalisled the hotel.
London, England, 1819-07-23

TR R ANSWER.

Greshavis Ileiel, July 17, ISIt.

" JUAN WEVLIILVX

" De Is ()Men iirl Liberie•inr, Mayor Geeersl
del ezereito do le It•peltlice de Ve.,eeeele, y Nueva
G,saede y Comassadeate de le Legion Irleaden,
&e. &e. &e.

" Sta,—l have the honour of your teller, con.
'vying to RIP an invitation of the Irish Friends of
Swath American Independence to a Public thanes on
Monday nest.
" I accept the invitation with the liveliest feelings
of respect sod gratitude towards thole Gentlemen
who thee manifest the interest they take in thecae',
of the New World ; for it is to the motifs of this
lugs, alone I most consider myself indebted for so
distingoished an honour. .

" To render my future (medians valuable to Sonar
America, and serviceable as well as honourable to
Sy cosalry, will be my study and my ambition.

" I hear the innoo; in he, Sir,
" Year obedient end (AMIN, servant,
(Sogne4l) JO:IN D'EVLIILIJX."
" Ti Daniel O'Cureell, Esq."
London, England, 1819-07-23

THE

11.11:11.111KR7' THEATRE?.

There is no place of public entertainment cos.!
ducted with so much taste and spirit es this Theatre.'
W. cannot now stop to describe in what particulars
its management excels the other Patent Mows, Mat
that it does is proved by the constant attention
which it claims from criticism dosing the brief sea.
son which the Chamberlain's Oifire allows it. Last
night Mr. WAILDE. of liiinsinghsen, made his appear.
sore as Reuben Gknrny, in Town null Counts-y.-
11 tines not coma within oar immediate purpose to
dwell upon the Play itself : whales., faults
it has, it p tweeds! satire, • Bich
effectually strips off the pretended excellence of
fashionable follies. Th. sesstiment which Reuben
firms spots the mind of his sister-ill-lass, as to what
be calls squandering the pure aid delightful tokens of
a child's affections open • hireling, is certainly a
beautiful, opposite, and dignified sample of natural'
1010. Mr. W AMOK is a very respectable actor, his
manner seems tube a jadicidea compound of those of
Mr. KLust.ast.d Alf. AI ACRIRDY, inclining, or rather
declining a little too smirch in his srliculation Is
the absolute dejection • hich is so conspicuous in the
latter. Mr. M ACM:9DV Is IPlCellesil fur himself, but
his giving is ton much a manner In al!nw of serious
imitation; Mr. K Lush! is • fair asorlel for any seer,
as his declamation was mellow! by she gesiessl prin.
close of eke/Winn, Mr. WARDS was eery
impres-
sir•, very well ,crewed, 111141 Weill likely to give as-
lislaatinti Its his department. Miss Beatles:lT gave
fresh indications of the probability of tutu.. excel-
lence ; Mrs. Co:eteee mast be meosinned as an ins.
posing may', in she &Tait meat of polite Comedy ;
of her Midmost we cannot say so much ; Mr. TWIT
was. without say gralification of the term, a pedal
repteseutative of his part.
London, England, 1819-05-11

POLICE.

Bow-sestm.—Yesterdey IWO euhappy claire,*
only 13 years old. nutted Stank and Tortle were
committed to the 'louse of Correction for striking an
elderly lady while she was looking at two children
asleep on some door steps, and *basis* her in len-
ges/4e of the aunt obscene and horrible kiod. It
seems these unfortunate children were harboured by
an infamous • retch of their own sea in White-yard,
and were sent net by her for oho porpoms of prosti.
teflon, in a state of somi-nudity. The Magistrate
esproosed his surprise that the Pari•ls had taken no
steps towards pawing as abatement of a nuisance
so shocking. _ _ _

_
An r!derly man, mewl Romband, was charged by
hja rife flab sissiontly besting per and standing over
her nitb a case iota', and tbresiening to rip her up.
His def►nre was, ibis 'bough he was the father of se-
veral children, his wife nos cnnstantfy skuiing hie
of being Melon', Impore et loco, in insinuation then
he could ■et eudere.—Committed fur waist of sere•
ties.

HATTON-Glaarof.—Yesterday I fashionably dress-
ed youth, son of I celebrated vocal performer, wee
eisrged with stestiog a book, the property of a book-
seer In Ursdforci-street, Bedford row. Pie 'oath,
it it said, is sehappily addicted to arming ; and hrs-
ing
Imt his !art shilling, be resorted to this petty pil-
fering. in which be was detected by the book.eller
himself; but who new, on *m d *moot of his 'odoes,
war unwilling to prosecute.
Vie thistnate thought a short cOnfiitement
would do the young men no injury.
Qtrttu-sQoAlta.—Yesterday J. Simms', a VW..
merchant. appeared to three informations, for not
hating sent oneter's tickets regularly sind• oat, with
three writon lords of coals, In the 'bug. of L. 14
Vcrulirn. in Grnorenor-sluare. The itlermations
were hid by soothe., coal-merchant, names' Brad.
11•41, who, it ust slid, hail formes ly ,areal his Lord-
ship ; but they were ell riosa!:e(l (nr rout of proofs
London, England, 1819-05-11

PARLIAMENT OF LOWED CANADA.

The f..llowing •ztrsordinery proe••dings took
place in ibis body on the evening of the Oth of
March :

" Philip Panel, Eig. a Member of this Homo
rose is Ms place, sad -informed the floes* that
Jomph Levasseer Barris, Esq. one of the Mew.
berm representing the. Comity of Cornwallis, bath
grinlevoly insulted Samuel Sherwood, Esq. another
Member of dila [loom, making ate of the expressions
following, respecting him : " clear, clear. the galle-
ries, we will admit th. people again when that &liner
speaks ;" that the said J. L. Borgia, also spit:iod to
theme, Member the words " Told," and a ono.
meat afterwards he said " there is no need of simple.
tons here ;" :hat the said J. L. Until's, looking at
the said Mr. Sherwood, made threatening gel-
maces at bins, and then, crossed the floor, showed the
said Samuel Sherwood his Set, and tre:it and sat
down beside him; that the said S. Shorwood, calling
on the House to protect him, wsthdrew from his
place.. and took his seat on another bench ; that the
said J. L. Borgia followed him thither with threaten.
log gesture; that the said s. Sherwood apiq with.
drew and d the floor, and that the said J. I.
Borgia again followed him.
" Ordered, That Mr. Vanfel.on be immarliateltr
heard in his place, in support of the complaint now
made.

" Accordingly George Via.lion, Esq. one of the
Members, representing the Upper Town of Quebec,
rase in his place and informed the House as Winos
—At the heir of seven or thereabnot in the evening:
of this day, daring the present. Sitting, the lloavn
was in Committeeof the wholo, In take intn cons:.
&ration the Message of his Grace the Governor i s
Chief, respecting the Amendment to be ma le rn t in
Jedicatore Act, dm to the same street as Mr.
" ft was moved that Joseph 1.. Borgia hash,
his entitled this kvening, been guilty of a contempt
of this House and a breech of the privileges thereof,
avid is revolved accordingly.
" Ordered, that the sal:111f.. Borgia, Eq. be, for
the said offence, taken into custody of theiSerjeant at
Arms atteading 064 Haase, or one of his
and skit the Speaker do Imo his warrant af:cord•
v...rshehiarbokivve....i a.
n.
the ipar: rrsrai
tlnrn. of on....4bbisteeb..•l::%:are:
ELoas and the wrest Mr. GOAT/AM, to whirs She heat
.tenma
at are Id 10 10/00, yet the lama a oar Meer 0/86 ste para
hrighi, as isll.r farmer It urns grows nod *only.

Mr'. Colonel Newton. of foradhover, Sdf*Pf, sister
of Sir Edward lin•tchholl, was. Wo ore Potty t • say.
sovorply. Warned en Monday night, in consecrience of
her wroslin neck-dress accide ntall carchio:eg bre,
oho was intent es remli-t abook by sand-FAa as.
London, England, 1819-05-11

We proceed to lay befit,' 08f Readers sews kr.
titer estrocts fro* the Uhf Memoriam Papers:—

_
** PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
" Oa the Sob March, Mr. lima. (*maker) eared
the following Preamble and Resolution :
" • That all power is inherent in the People, sad
all free Goverment, 111111 foolldtd on their authority,
end constituted for their pewee, safely, and Iteppi-
nets,' are foodemental priociplee of republicanism.
" To present tits peace and happiness of the Pee-
p!, Gem being endangered, orthodoxy
teaches that they insight never to delegate a power
which they cell esercise with conesaience themselves.
6 All the moneyed concerns (incept those imam-
aiately relatiug to public matters) can be regulated
by the People es well (and with more safety to their
piece and happiness) es by Government.
" AU moneyed associations may be considered as
potty oristocracies, unfriendly to equal tights and
oatisnal liberty, and, when strengthened by Maisie.
tiro fatooritisia, they bermee more formidable.
In proportion es the capital of o moneyed instils.
lion is increased, its branchrsestended,and its direction
reopeod from the body of the People, so also will be
increased its power sad inclination to do esti sod to
tyrannise: therefore,
" Rebolred. That the following amendment be pro-
posed to the Constitution of she United States, 'is.:
" ' Congress 'hall make no 1111/ to erect or in-
corporate any bank or other moneyed institu-
tion, ',rept within the district of Colombia, 111141
.eery hank or other moneyed institution which shall be
estiblished by the authority of Congress, shell to.
pother with its breeches, offices of discount and de-
posit, be confined to the district of Columbia'
London, England, 1819-08-04

Tr IsSiLEN EXPEDITION.

"The St. Louie Gazette of the teth of May, states,
that the steam-bast Johnson passed t►at pleas es the
19th, with troops, etc. for the Yellow Stone. A
Goalless. at Fort Osvge, es the Missinoti is a
letter to as, ceder the date of the 17th, on the sob.
ject of this Wanting eaterptis•, observes, that
6GI. Jonsson is 'spieled to be at St. Levis with
his its...boat by the ISth.'
" If he set-nods is his esterprlee(of which I has.
so deign) he will base dose mere for the benefit of
the wasters country, indeed for the whole Voles,
thee any other man (*min Jscason), seer did.—
He will ►ase epeeist aisle soda's', emasealcstlowto
China, which will give a spur to cease'p sod bi-
terprlse, that ten years will not pass away, before e.
shall base t►e rich prodectiows of that coestry trios.
t.orted from Castes to the Colombia, op that fifer to
the soolatelos, over the moostaios, end does the
Missouri sod Missisippl all the way (mosateies sad
all) by the potent power of steam."

IMPORTANT CESSION.
It is stated in the Quids Papers thud the Mini.
segue ledians ►aee ceded to the British Goverement
a tract 014,748,000 acres of lead, equal is Palest t•
46 townships. It Is said that " this tract embraces
that elegant riser the Mississippi from its warts
until its entrance into the Lake Chandler., or Otis.
we Meer."
" W. FAUX, a Correspondent In the Clarkston
Corrier,relater, that as be was passi•g 10 miles West
of Colombia, a respectable compsay of persons were
engaged in whipping a negro, whisk they continued
to de until the bowels gushed eat ; that when
the wretch was feinting they t►rew cold *Mr
on his face, *ad poured w►iskey dean his throat,
to prolong the sport ; he, however, became
speechien and motionless as the tree to w►ich he
ass hotrod; ►e could feel, and writhe, and smut
ender the merciless lash no lonpr."
" PI. AKT Ilea Horst., J uKZ t, 1819 —lentedriely
on the sppearsoce of the obese reticle. the Coronet
ordered t►e charges to be latestigated."
London, England, 1819-11-26

4N 40DREas

TO TUE DIFFLRENT I 11..A.004. IIIWTS. AND
pMRTII S Iplliftl DIVIDE AND AGITAiIi THR
StllTlill EMPICE.

1. Why do yit elmqviet imerselves is vies?'

P"IT FIRST.

Besot by present difficulties and distresses, sad
alarmed by fears of apptoaching danger, you blame
each the others, as the authors of these evils, and are
preparing for a conflict, whirl, if commenced, most
ut....ty no you ill.
V:sil it not ha wisdom in each of you to passe he-
for. tho+ diesdfol realest shall hotin, to allow your.
getter to enquire coolly into the real
di•tresi and *bud a hie% ore experienced, and to
'discover if it be not possible to turn their seeming
evils into solastantial good. Great temporary Ma-
-1 milieu eanally precede greater permanent blessings,
I and if jos will fit your attention upon the Orem-
itefle“ which here producer!, and are still increasing
I year present sofferiap, there will appear to you
abundant reason to rejoice, for nothing short of these
ahlictions could prepare yore for the happy change
which you are about to miters.
It is not my intention to flatter, or Without the
strongest ',messily to Jowl, bat to tell you impart.
set troths in plait and simple langur, and which,
le I ail talent, no one in these times will tontine to
&Glom In pursuing this roam, I will be honest
and sincere with yea, and thus relieve my own mind
from those feelings which deep reflection end long es.
whine* have, I trust, for souse w is* and good purpose
created. lam aware, that in declaring these truths
I most offend all the prejudices which have born Ise-
pleated in your minds fr.'m infancy. But, the de-
claration is necessary, !for )no canna, be relieved
from the appalling dangers which surround you, until
those errors are removed.

.r b. time is, indeed, come. when veer winds must
be bora again, who. year whole cl;eracevr must be
formed snow, when troth, consistency. and kind.
nest will take I.lscr of error. inconsitittnry. and male.
valence. Meny of yen, stormed at the split Hach of • I
ebang•, cling to your prejudices, sod drool the con-
sequences of parting with them. Tolle feelings are
natural. 1 esp►rienced them once, sad proceed...din
any investigations with roar and trembling. As I ad-
, ranted, however, brighter prosp•ets opened, and
by a cataloged undeviating attention to nature end
to facts, all that was forbidding disappeared, sad
the most satisfactory and gratifying results followed.
Ilering nnw passel ibis ordeal, sad discovered sr-
Picard and oatlrosibt of bruits for my fellow.
London, England, 1819-11-19

'!'HE STATESMAN.

TUt KING V. uusamrsos

On the motion of Mr. MAlialrAT, oho Daforndant
was brought op for judgoiont. It appeared from the
lintel of the Learned Judge who presided at the mid
that he had been found guilty for an assault upon
some Res•nwa Merl, win hail boarded his pleasure
boat is search of sueecled goods. Ilia vessel had
been mis'aken for another, of which they litul bad

information, and she was met In the !titer, below
Grammend. She was hailed end boarded, after some
threats, and sabsequeatly a setab sassed between
the Defendant end the officer who boarded ; hot no
smuggled seeds of any description were fnend. The
Defendant stated, is snitietion, that he had been 30
yews in the unity, and had never suffered so much
lersiesintes of mind es this trial had eyelid him. Ile
Iliad been imprisoned in France and Spain, end he
hoped the Coact wield not sow consign him to as

E4iith visas.
The COURT molested him to pay a Ise of toasty
mods.
London, England, 1819-11-19

hisweirhed with injesrire or violeece, and thee be
(Mr. 13.) ens«) say with a great poet—
" For modes of faith, let growing aeakilefitht.
114 e oil be ores', whose life is la the right."
11. could gems a higher sethority ; St. Peal bad
" Show me year faith by your works"—
" though ye love faith, sad should east charity. ye
are but as onendisig brass, or a tinkliee symbol"—
Ile apologised for trespassing so lose, sad proceeded
to pet a *plies of Iteseletions, asserting the right of
petition—the legality of the Meet*, at Meechester
on the 16th of August—the yentas cruelty we.
cited in dispersing it—the miseendeet of Ministers
in gi.irse that act the steeliest of the Prince Rival
--end responder/ a fell sad iespertial lavestigatise
of all the circumstances of the care.
Mr. Roe mended the Resolutions; they were,
curried eneelmeasly. After which, an Address to
the Prism, itagvet, embedyleg the sentiments es.
pressed in the Keeolesiees, mad strongly resomeired•
logs change of Meister., was pet and canted in the
*caste manner.
Some Ghee/ Tatiana were made by suers' penes%
as to win should be requested to prevent it in we
Lon' Eases refused. One of the compel proposed
that Lord Sidaosth shouted be applied to. ale.i
Bowie bad no doubt, that as there was a breethlalli
of morality, tree religion, sad ceemiletional troth
throughout, sod as lastrifiklauseth was acid to he a
selerly chereeter, that his Lordship would be much
gratified with the Address sad Resoletleas.
It was ibis moved, eetmesied, and carried, that
Ile CAseltmea's mans sheneld be attached to the Ad.
dress, lassoed of owaneeees sigeatores.
It was nest resolved I. advertise the Resolutions
sod Addeo.* is the Morels, sod Peeping Papers.
• The Theists of the Meeting beteg thew voted to
the Chaining, the eseembly departed at sheet eleven
o'clock.
London, England, 1819-08-03

MEETINGS.

trICHTLIIL, JULY 31 —The Framework•knitters
of this qn• n and neighbourhood, with those of Hinck-
ley and the villages adjacent, held s Meeting I. St.
Margaret's Pasture on Monday afternoon. ft .as
the most neutrinos assemblage ever before witnessed
in (Ms town, being estimated It not less than 15,000.
At this Meeting, it was unanimously resolved, that
am statement, racept that of tkis hosiers of 181?,
shmadd be agreed to ; a Resolution that has been so
far, wu understand, firmly maintained ; and ihoosands
of workmen have again rimmed theft employment.—
It la also expected that many more •H 1 be set on ■t
the iS ststement" prices this day. The prospect of
an 'avarice in goods from the rise to wages, has
braise:l ambers of !sayers from Lowden, during the
present week, and very considerable sales Low, been
elected on more advantageous terms, to the inanufec-
tom, than has been known for er.ms time past. Nor
is it the London houses stone that are anilines to

make parchoses ; the country ohopkeepors also are
equity an the alert ; sod we will venture to steer,
that for many months there will be a more brisk de.
wood for the mostufactores of this town, than has
been experienced for several years helot,. It turns
out, that owing to the late dertuations in the price
of the raw material, that stocko in hand ore f.'.nd
not to be near so 'Motive as was especeed ; hence
'oho attaiely to mike porehuses, and eonstqeent ad.
footage to the hosier.
We staled is a late Paper that many tradesmen and
others, bad offered to provide numbers of the Frio*.
work-knitters with dinner, us their own houses. We
are positively assered that within the lase seven days
more than 1600 dinners base heel, given by different
individuals of this town. On Monday near 400
*omen, oho bad come from Hinckley, anti tattoos
villages in the coons', to show their teal for the
Promework-knitter' reuse. teetv liberally regaled
by ono respectable inhabitant only. Win., with
soma necessary aceonspoiments, tirt•s• d very er-
uptible to the 10111., MI, after 10 1.. la
miles in a hot son. This prettier no, ..-em pr.
to be relinquished. We underelen.l tout ISt) q ..r.
tern loaves and as many hatf pounds of eke.te ore to
be given away this date, by one ineltel.leel.
NOt7lll.oien —W. are informed that in.
work•knotteronf this town smirk foe an *litener.••'
Saßts ..n Thursday. Thvy,solicie the /prolors to v.
them thq prices of HIM
We pereeiee, by. the •Mertekester Meyer, of fla
tinier) that the Moving la that town which was
London, England, 1819-11-10

IWO !enormity a man got his liable, he sae the word
heated ; • • se bat ropes erre protected.
Maritsim:ra.—That language, I suppose, you
think will serve you ?
D.faadsat.—l am ender bail at present, for sty
an, for wiling the Republican.
AGISTRATI.—Whet, for selling libels?
Defeeedant.--Yeer Worship sissy think it a libel;
bet for mis•if, I rah see n.. libel in its contents.
TM MAGIIIITIRATE uidr b. could mot convict she
father for the action of the see, het suggested to
Mr. Collision, if toe practice wee continued, re
proceed against them by a fresh Woe mati!os, and is.
limited to the pain.. than they would ant us allow.
ed to sell the rapers on Sessrloy, or to bare placards
outside their wim•t••wr
London, England, 1819-02-04

As they bid settled the List of the Committee, they
tnieht es well mime the ?eretineers also.

A MEMBER, whose nuns we rush net leers,
who spoke front the third Miniver's{ Bench, said,
Ihst IM 11... Gentleman had declined tuning sees
Serseinmer, because the List was shady smiled.
Ile, for one, telt hurt that he should be 'opposed se
base been dicialed tn. Ile bad 'het mottling fosse
on Ms Hale a list ioderd ; bus he 'knight it his dell
In slier fin, 110_, and I. insert Ilse names of many
Members Olt lb. opposite side, •bent he thought
preelicit mew. Ho therefore thooght the impaisiion

Mr. TIERNEY said, that Fe should be sorry to
tws supposed to have included its has chew all the
Mon.bers of the noose. Bast he enald WI the Hon.
Gentleman, rho wss sot, he believed, a Member
of the lasi Parliament, that he had found from nal-
fogm experience that the same lists were found, by
the same strident, on the tilde or s great number of
other Gentleaseo—(o burgh ). and, by the same esti.
I.arm esperigartat be had found, that those who pos.
seised the ladopersdeure of the lion. Member were
in the minority, egad the majority was composed of
those who pot the lists is the ala.a just in the ware
state as they had found them on dear tables. It was
said to be a joke, and therefore he would net do gt,
or he could hest teed a list of the Members rhu
woold has. been on the Committee.

Mr. Alderman WAI I llMANs.idr that be should
suppose thore was some mistake in the st•temeut that
the bad been sent round. for he bad found nu
such list on his table.—( flew! and w laugh.)
Sono, other Members were then •ppoioted as scru-
tineers, and they withdraw ; the glass lucked up is
■ bow.

Mr. S. WORTLEY prenenleil a Petition from the
Mereasnis and Manufacturers of Bradford, ogaiust
lb. Rewiwption of Cash Payments.
Election Piiitioos from the following places IMO
()Meted to be she. into considerstien—
sam.,wer ((:osy) March IS. I Geld Grimsby limb 29.
74,,ituvium (T,wn) Worth t? lisaisey Man." '1,3
Caawliutd 1114rdi 15. Haileaff• Marell
London, England, 1819-02-03

To ras BMW/ 4W vas STATSbM4N.
I

hied bees bereldegthli IA eight's debates
44 the Gamins Upon the most rat p rtnnt of all
topics, sin. whether illwrive /spec shall cousinue to
&lege the country, or that cosserce shall repose
lepers a solid metallic carreecy. lam a little disap.
pointed slat the Right Hoe. Meter trebled the sub.
r ire so sportingly, bet I am sot so that the Right lion.
Secretary tif Slate, employe.' all his ingenuity to
bolster ep the, conceits My reason fur writin
you this short letter (end all my le terlsholl be short),
is, shot I atediugestelby bis going to Peter.bergh, end
Poloist/1, and Patti, for reasons to continue the re.
strirsion of cash payments. The fault, the crime 1;os
betweso the Dank sad the Ministry, if foreign lease
bateau, Wog ludo with what should be the whole.
some domestic- eleculsting medium of Old England.
In short, Mr. Moron, I astonish these rphistil...
cal defeaders of w bat Is abtoletety, lepfisin Losses4r,
net fibs defended—in do what I am resulted to de,
end that is " TO Livia AT liolla."—rovet.
Utile lirmain, Feb. 3. JOHN ?MU,
London, England, 1819-11-17

LAW INTKLLIGENCIL

COURT OF CHANCERY. Nov. N.
be the case of the Walcott Charity, to which we
alluded yesterday, the Lord Chancellor refused the
motion for discharging the Retwiret, sod dismissed
the petitiow witbcosts.
la the motion of the Habeas Corpus Writ, Mr.
Wittiest end Mr. Rose were heard for the bankrupt,
and Messrs. Heald and Montage for the assignees.
The Lea, CRARC LLLLL ordered the Primmer to
be remanded, as he did sat thigh guiltiest ground
will Shaw for hi• ditcher/4.. bet at the same time be
wield earsestly advise the Covernissiormees to bring
the Prisoner topspin noes mor► and to claming him
Fur his •on part he should revise hi•
jedgmeet to night, and if he faced nese to alt►r it
he would do so to.arerrow awning. He had the
cormalatiou of reflecting, that if be was wrong is his
view of the rise, any of the Twelve Jails?s could
set him right, is by the Act of Parlimeat soy of
them had the power of greeting the Writ a Habeas
Capes.

SERGISON V. IRRSIIOR.

Soave settee took piece respecting the ;MIS
which the Coen bed directed to be toted le Ibis
mire.

___
After several remarks from Ms Lordship, Mr.
lieu, end Mr. Wingfield, en the ri`►t of sorb pasty
to be l'lsintilt lo t►e stele', end else respecting t►e
food from obkh the costs of the islet eight to be
paid, t►e fart►er coosideresien of these pu,,,h, Iris
deferred tilt Thursday oral.
London, England, 1819-04-01

raz.47T orta SPAIN.

The &Nosing are the eeilines of the Treaty with
%pain. rerestly tensed by the Secret wry of State and
Don Chill, Sciattish Aatbanador, and agreed to by the
Senate osasimotaaly. Ti. Treaty mast im sent to
Spain (Of I bii radicatitan of theiipaeish Government :--
'e-The Treaty adjasts sad lastly settles all centre.
tttli maneekand differences limy/sea the two crontries. It
Florida,
lie in sovereiesty to the United States,
Is
jo lams the seetitern and up4tergi boinderipa.
_ ,

bpshis at tbo anvil, of t►e
%blab, tr4d follows its right hank to the Wiled. VI
,deg. thesti north to t►e K' giver, and optimising
along its riskt bank to the itlOth dm. of long. fro.
Looks ; those* earth to the river Arkansas, and op
thaws. atom its right bank to its goatee in the
Rocky istoontains ; thence north or south to the 42
deg. of lat. and 'lon that parallel to at Petite
Mesa.

" The United States reins* Spain from all chiles li
of
their citizens, included in the Convection of A..
gust, 1802, which Coriveutioa is snivelled. Second,
all claims en account of prises made by Freoch Tye.
,sets and coodemned by French Consols within the
Spools\ territory and jurisdiction. Third, mil claims
ea account of the sespension of the right of depeelt
at Near Orleans. Fourth, all claims of Americs•
dtisons epee Spaio for unlawful seizures at sea and
ie the ports and territories of Spain or the Spanish
celestes. Fifth, all claims of American citizens on
Smile, that have berm presesied to the Department of
State, er to the American litielerer he Spain, sinnithe
date of the Convention of 1802, or before the signs.
tore of the Treaty—ell these claims she United States
assume for a sem net ezersedieg five millions of
dollars."
London, England, 1819-04-06

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, A NHL 2.--After Maim, the King transacted
business in his cabioet yesterday.
The widow of Marshal Brune, who was massacred
at Avigeon, in 1813, sod whose remains were out..
raged by a fanatic mob, hes presented a Petition to
the King, soliciting justice against this doable crime,
which hitherto reteslns unpenisbed. It contains the
following emphatic *enteric's t—
" I implore justice, Sire; jestice for the murder
of my husband ; justice for the outrages offered to
his corpse; justice for the Insults to his roemiiry by
Ithose who bate dared to awes* him of olicitle! This
justice I ask of the King ; I ask it of his Ministers;
; ask it of the Chambers ; ssk it of the nation !
en-
tire. I wish that all virtuous persons would re-echo
I my eries—jestiee! justice!"
The Address concludes by entreating his Majesty
to order that the proceedings, in reparation of the
white, be instituted is the capital of the kingdom,
ender the eyes of the Governinint. This last re..
goes., adds the Journal General, is mad. "
the apprehession, that the murderer% of her bailout&
may horl. in the neighbourhood of the theatre of
their crimes; judges like those of Trestaillon."
Agreeably to an estimate presented le the Cheese
bee of Deputies, by the Minister of the Interior, the
earner.a of the Clergy of France, for 1817, amount
to 20,700,000 f.
The aisle of Tiring the pistol at the Duke of Wel..
lingtou's carriage, will coma on, on the 10th inst. ;
the whimsies have received satire fee that dot.—
Amongst: them ere—the Doke of Wellington, Lord
Kineleird, General Mersey, and several Eoglishmee
and Belgians.
Centilitre end Marioet ere at present confiner' is
the Condergerie; a copy of the indictment bas bees
&linseed in them. M. Lorries: will preside sr the
trial, end Y. Colomb will officiate at Attorney. Gee
petal. Marken will he defended by M. Dupin ; the
defeere of Gemlike is confided to M. Clematis, who
will shortly publish another pamphlet oo behalf of
I his client.

French Fund., April I.—Fire per Gets. 06f. ?.oc.
Beak Steck 1,320 f.

CITAMBER OF PECItli. Aram 1.

The Peers"..-le7e occupied tit; one o'clock, in their
Boreamin the elimination of the Project for opening
as aillsry books in the Departments for t►e teensfer
of Foy. per Cents.
The Chamber haring assembled at ono. the Prmject
was referred toe Special Committee of Fire. rnnSi`t•
int of she Marquis Gamier. the Otani Mnllien. tt
Court DUI, the Comm de lititode, and the D the
de Is Vangeynn.
Ti. Chamber separated without soy used adjourn-
meat.
London, England, 1819-04-06

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

Lord CASTLEREAGH give notice, that onWell.
Imolai leo sitoold move that the 'loon sbuold, at its
sisiog, adjoins to that de, fortnight.

BRITISH CLAIMANTS ON FRANCE.

Mr. H USK ISSON gummed a Petition from eft-
tam British Claimants, who complained of an errone-
ous construction of the Convention of 1815. They
prayed to be allowed to be heard by Comsat! before
the Cemuoissiowers, sad lo the event ef their decision
being unfavourable, bowies t►e power of appeal to
censpetest tribunal. The Heneerable Member stated,
that he bed reason to 'aped that his Noble Friend
(Castlereagh) would introduce a clause, giving a right
of appeal. As to being heard by Counsel, that be
seppoeed a matter of cow's.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT inspreamal on the Noble
Lord the necessity of attending to the cars of the
commercial class of claimants. They had voiberked
in their commercial specelations wish Franey ender
the Treaty of 1788, and had, particularly et Hoer.
deoos, furthered moist portiruiarly theiMerests of th.
country. Ile thneght that the Conowilsion should
have consisted of a greater number of commercial
men.

Mr. HUTCHINSON followed on the same lisle,
and 'pressed on the attention of the Hoare shut chit
of claimants who were described a. eornmercial re•i-
'dents. Tarn men, residing in Prince ander the
guarantee of a Treaty between the countries, hid.
at the commencement of the Revelation, suffered
both in person end property—the latter at a Inn of
101) per cent. beneath its solute. Ile merle no invi.
dioos comparision, but with reSperf to the superiority
of ciaarcs, ucut tie thought couii rived tteu 9.
London, England, 1819-04-30

SPAIN.

From Cadis the accounts speak of the great acti-
vity its its port to complete the grand expedition.
Ishoe departure for the Myer Plate is new filed for
the month of September nest ; bet it is intended is,
she course of this month to dispatch throe ships of the
line and a frigate to cruise in the Pacific Ocean, to
oppose the forces of Lord Cochrane. The Naval
Officer•, it appears, hive obj►cfed in repair on board
these slaps, rifting their unfit state. Tee Co..
menders bete been cashiered.

'Most of the English transports boon scrim' in
good condiiicso, soil other, from Franc,. The soot
of WO,OOO plashes (2i millions francs) hod rennily
betn lent f i ern the rpo.ol to accelerate the navel pre•
London, England, 1819-04-30

CHARGES AGAINST AN 1111511 JUDGE.

Mr. ft. MARTIN said, that at the late hoer of
the *maims ha wished to review/ire at much of the
time of the Hoes, as he co■ld ; he should therefore
simply state the object of his osotion, which was,
that tbt proper office► he ordered to lay before the
Hoven a terry of the Bill of Indictment found at the
Session of Oyer and Terminer, held at Dublin in
September, 1811, agsiust Edward Burke, No atterney,
for wilful and corrupt perjury, together wit► t►e
verdict of the Jury, and the affidavits wade for the
postponement of the trial. his charge against Mr.
Baron Wirt'sn was, that he had not postponed the
trial of Burke, on the production of certain affidavits
made by himself and others, stating the ill health and
impossibility of attendance of certain «kermess on
the part of the prosecution, which be, Mr. Marti*,
bad instituted.
Sir G. llllrLdefentled Baron M`Lellan from the
charges brooght against him, and reed a waiters state.
went of the Learned dodge, giving a flat end pointed
contradiction to every circumstance mentioned by
Mr. Martin, and also charging that Gentlemen with
laving offered his the most great personal iusults.
After • few word. from Mr. Brownlee, Mr. C.
Grant, Mr. Leslie Fester, and Lord Castlereagh,
all against the sootiest, Mr. MARTIN made a long
reply, which threw tho Hoare into convulsions. by g
most extraordinary detail of his judicial squabbles, in
the course of which he compared Baron M‘Lellan to
a hare for his timidity, and a tiger for his ferocity ;
be «a called to order by this Speaker.

-•
'1 he motion was negatived without a division; and
the other Orders of the Day having been dispeeod of,
the Hoare adjoorued at Ilalf-pest Two.

FORSIGN P4PSRS.
London, England, 1819-04-30

HAWKING GOODS WITHOUT A LICE CV

Tire Loin MATOIt said hr bad rerriwed a Petition
from a poor man Named Thomas Woolford, +Ansa
he bad been ender IM necessity of fining 1111. for
lug in Ike streets without • licence. Tbe Petition
propos!, that t►at part (Ike ►alf) of the fine elsicb
belonged to the City might be remitted.
T • Petition was read, and on the motion of Mr.
Dixon, lb. Coen unanimously agreed to allow biro
the full youths..
The pour fellow himself approved at the bar, most
•rerchnlly dressed, •al from his manlier no one
would have imagined that be was sufficiently 'killed
in tbr laws of his country to know that ho nes aid.
lathy. an Act of Parliament by selling tuber's earth
without • special licorice for that purpose.
London, England, 1819-04-30

COURT or COMMON LOUNLIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council loss held
at the Chamhor.Ortildisall,for the dispatch of hornless.
ADMISSION TO THF. OLD HAILI.Y.
Mr. Wit.r.t Amy complained to the Court of having
been obstructed da►ing the present Seniorss of the
Old Bailey t he wished to eate► by the aide dour inter
the hods of the Court, sod was prevented by an Of.
hcer, lobo told him that the orders he had received
from Sheriff Roberts were, not to admit any person
„Wire? his permission. Thy. loos, bo conceirsol, •
line of conduct which the Court should not sane-
It was acting with indecorum to its Members,
rid in violative of rho principle which sanctioned
the free admission of the l'eblic to Courts of Jostice.
After a long carillon, be which several Mem-
berscondernoted the psiaeiple of mission, sod ethers
pallisteil the conduct of the Sheriff,
Mr. Sheriff ROUSTS was allowed to captain the
circumstance. He said, that on the day in goestioo,
he had expected • great concerns, of stringers to the
Court, in coesequence of the stators of rho trials
which wire expected to COlllO ou, and bad therefore
given instrovion to the officer at the door not to
admit say Immo at the side door bet such as bad
bus.ness with the Counsel. Ile was sorry that the,
esrluxion of any Member of tiro Court should hose
occurred, but it was owing rather In mistake than
guy intention of excluding them. Ho had monde.:
amended, arid he thovitst it was s great condescension,
to maks an apology to Mr. Williams on the occasion..
ii. bad told bias, that if he bad known that he
wanted admission, be nevoid bay, opened the door for
him himself. Ile was since sorry for bating said so,
and wish'd lip could retract it. He had no dirposi.
lion to keep any Member of the Court from bearing
the trials, bat her was ignorant of their keying any
particular right to be there more than any other por-
tion of she Public.—Hera the molter dropped.
London, England, 1819-04-08

TUE LINO V. CARET AND °Twins.

This was an indictment against John Carey, E.
Carey, A. Iluilacd. and another, for a forcibleearry
into the boom of Mary lllatch, at Dorking, in this
panty, on the 28th of February last.
Mr. BOLLARD stated, that Mrs. Watch was a
widow woman, who lived in a considerable mansion
house at Dorking, which was formerly the resialence
of Mr. Wellington Carey. After his death Mrs.
Watch was allowed to wide in it by f f his
daughter. The Defendant', John and Edmund
Carey, had set up claims to the Carey property,whi.h
was very large, bat all their right centime() in being
of the same name, for the clamant was an itinerant
'linker. However, whether they had a right or nst,
the law would not allow any man taking forcible port.
session of what be claimed, but he moist resort to his
legal remedies. On the day of the 28th of February
1 the two Carey. at the bar, and she two others, with
were Sheriff's °Seers, came to D.trking, and finding
the door open, they all walked in, and said th•v
came to take possession of the premises for Mr. El.
Carey, the Iseir.at.law of Wellington Carey, and
Holland was left in possession of the house. Al
length, on the Monday following, the Carey. earns
spin and demanded rent, threatening to distrain the
goods. unless they were paid ; sod nude, this threat
Mrs. Blatch was induced to pay YUI. as Tor a 'nil
beef.

Mrs. !Stitch coil iv sow wets cal!ed, who proved