biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-06

Mr. BROGDF..N objected, nn the ground that
the engfairieu ought not to eatend to As private m-
etros or the

Mr. PRIMROSE (bright ilvery usaterlal 'elvers+
frees what cleaner the Ai notes for 10001. each had
been procured, and it was a fact that most be le the
knonledge of the it ste.s. . _ .

Mr. IlaHitt was spin called in, and further
esamlnod. If he had paid the n..tre into Ms Ranker's
they woeld most probably appear in th. Looks; they
lipoid not be inserted in hit hook of trade, as it was
a distinct transaction. Ile borrowed part of the me.
ney of private friends, end he did not know in what
way he had warned it ; he w.a •ot iw eke Malik of
keeping so We a sus as 30001 in his hoes.. Ile
had raised the 60001. by loans. disononts, and money
of his own, awl Ls hoped the ;lout .3 would Sot press
an enquiry into Lis private c •ersis. After his warn
from Causelfortl, he had not applied any part of the
money to the purposes of the election.
A diAassion then took place upon the question,
whether the witness might be asked from whom he
barro•ed the mune) ? Mr. D. W. Harvey, Mr.
Waithmin, Mr. Gordon, Cul. Ue es, and Mr.
WRlilists maintained the affirmative; Mr. Barham,
Mr. Douglas, sad Mr. Marr)st the negative.
The gallery was then cleared for a divisioo. Oa
oar astern, we found the nunsheri 145 bm--
Avers ......• 251 Nora

The Chairman therefor. proceeded to put theorises.
lion to Mr. Hallett; requiring to be informed parti.
cols rly as to whence be procured the money, 60001.
in sea notes of 10001. each, aed bow they ware sub.
sequently disposed of.
Mr. Hallett was at brat unable to recollect these
particulars • bet upon his examination by Mr. Prim.
rose, Mr. iticardo Yr. llarvey, end Mr. Gordon,
he staled that he beiieted it was raised as follows :
From the Bank, 20001.; from Mr. lirtreghton,
10001.; from Mr. Simmons, 10001. or thereabouts ;
and from blears. Scalthorpe, Droughts's, and Dixon,
about 20(101. more.
The csamination was then continued by Mr. Ber-
ne t, Mr. Holmes, Mr. liarsey, Mr. Alderman
Waithman, Mr. it. Martin, anti Mr. Wynn.
i The House then resealed, the Chairman reported
progress, arid obtalsed Iwo to sit again on Wedges.
Islay nest.
The Artistes of the Evidence were then brought
•r by Mr. MOORE, and ordered to be printed.
1 It ass then entitled, that the Speaker do not Woe
his writ till Wednesday neat, and the witnesses or.
tiered to attend.
I The other Orders of the Day were not disposed of.
A Petition was presented by Mr. HROGDEN,
from the Inhabitants of the Palish of St. Anne,Lime-
; house, against she Poor Laws.
Mr. Carlisle brought to the bar the Second
' Report of the Commissioners appointed to enquire
into the state of Charitable Institutions for lb* Edu-
cative of the Poor.—Ordered to be printed.
Adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1819-07-06

GERMAN PJPERS.

°yet:coml. June 23.—That highly interesting'
Jannis!, the Zdischzingen, published here, commie-
'awes a day remarkable letter. written by the pre-
sent Pope In Napoleon, dated March 21, 1806.1
Napoleon had. among other things, required of the
Pope the eopot,ion of all Enelish, Swedes, and Rus-
sian., from the Papal dominions end the esclosion
of the skips of those three notions from the Papal
ports. To this his Holiness replied as follows :-
1 " Permit me to reply to year Majesty with perfect
sincerity, that not temporal interest. bat the most es-
sential duties, and inseparable from oar dignity, ren-
der it impossible for es to comply oils these de-
mands. We beg veer Majesty to consider yte sub-
ject calmly ender usury point of view, sod thew
jerige yourself whether it is compatible witb roe! is.
London, England, 1819-05-05

FIRST EPOCH.

This relates in what paused et Brawls op to the
time of the attempt to assassinate. helmet, who
tad been an Advocate sit Lyons and Dijon, was pro-
secuted flu having assisted in the return of Napoleon
in France, and I/111 obliged to go into wile. On Ilse
13th of December he was tried per coidumece, sod
condemned rn death. After residing in Switeerleed
sod Italy, he ',tuned to Brussels. Bete be formed
in acquaintance with an es-Colonel. named Brice,
who had been condemned to death by the Royal
Court of Nancy, as well as with revert' other French
refugees, among whom were Desprrg, to eg.
Iwea-
tenant-Colonel of Prance, Petit, formerly a Quer-
ser•Muter of infantry,Shure de Croprenbourg, the
woman Arwood, and Regneelt tie St. Jean d Angel',
fie. It was in the house which they frequented that
Mailed became acquainted with Lord Kinnaird,
whom the depositions taken et Brussels represented
54 a person who held opinions contrary to the pre-
sent spume of FMK., as the enemy of the Dyke of
w Wellington, as embarrassed with debt., sod seek-
ing by his 'outgoes to repai► a deranged fertene.•••-
politirel opinions of Marieet, his batted towards
the King and Lord were the same as
those attributed to Bus Noble Lerd with whom
he formed an intimate e• •+ectios. In November,
1817, Minuet was heard at a coffee-house to hor.t
net intro the most estraysynt estimations against
Louis XVIII. and that 'puss, Wellington. Cantil-
lon bad been a servant with brier, who woo a Col.
in llonapartesChasseuts on hi. return from Elba ;
and he afterwards became the servant of Marino,
with whom he was freqemstly seen walking sod con.
♦essin* in the most Ultimate manner. A person
named Luny, or Fibre, stated in the eosin of the
esamitisti3ll, that a great intimacy bad eaisted bot-
tom' Merinet sod Lord Kinniasd.

Lamy her deposed before the Judge orlastrudion
at Natir, that inwards She gad if 11117,
he blunted Slarittet for being row intimate will Lard
Rinnaiid : to which he replied, " Be not slimmed he
not enmpromis• me. Whits made me srqesinted
with a prejeet with whirl he has been a long time
'.god, snit of *Melt yam will soon hear bim speak."
Alatin.t denies this conversation, but lam, coofrout-
ed • ith him persimo in it.
Eporit.

When the areOUl:ito his &Weir tees known et
ttto.iirtit, it was a ..eltier t of /pima' conversation, per.
tirolotly among (1-4 Fiends refugees *kw were there
at the lime.

Dresptrt, being in lbe company of filariolit at the
Om& d'Or Lau, mad to lie in a lasghie; 'bay.
0, A.pf opus, have yes heard the news? The Woo
jots kern week against Welltnigino, and I kenos
obesity. it eagle." lie spoke this in jest : Desprn
vas inclined to question Liens lint idealist stopped
London, England, 1819-05-05

4 DREA.II.

TO THE EDITOR Or THE STATESMAN.

Sra,—l dreamt that I was some how or other
transported into the company or an useably of the
Crooned Heads of Europe, when two or three of
thew midwife completiond of a kind of rertigo in the
!Pain, and oat actually ran owing mad, eselsimins
that he nos lost, lost for ever as a Sovereign. The
'eying his Majesty in this terrible delirium, and lieu.
ing his cries of perdition, perdition, pat me g►eatly in
mind of the lAtin phrase—
London, England, 1819-05-05

LOTTER !ES.

Mr. W. 11. LYriti.lokobserved, that It writ
hays been supposed that in conseqs•one of repeated
failures he would base abandoned his reseal motions
lie was the lest sban who would chose to waste en.
profitably the time of the House; bet he was still of
opinion. that nr eubstantial ',foments had been
h•noebt forward in favour of Latteries. In conse-
quent.* of the digesssians that bad taken place in
that Ile.se an impression had been made on the pat.
lie mind, which ultimately afforded • fair hope of
success. In that Route, indeed, the qoestion bad
been disposed of In a seminary merle, net by the
strength of the arguments, bat by the neither of
the auto,. In all questions rf • moral nattily, in
a free coontr), and from the iiitlyence of free dim.
cumin's, sad of a fete Press, recces, thoogh slow.
was ultimately sore. That had been eirridy evinced
in some moist questions of great autioltode and
importince, especially in the change s.f mritiment
lost appeared $l9 have latch! takers respecting ,he Cri-
minal Code. Upon the premed effusion be should
decline making say appeal to the Ch.trcrllor of the
Esshequer, as he had, from farmer a:prelims", found
tnat thews apt.eals hail been unnealling; mid the argte-
sorollms edlemeheens was geed for emblems, if the how,
the NM mind .bat was said.— ( Hem r! awl a (.nk)
oUrvfha ace•tzteg:iuoitisnfa ,:th:fi.eroloof
yoste4:l,aar fiLonsisi,erriles
it,
was wholly indefensible. Front the Incentives it bak!
eat to gainblint. the Jetliners! ester, of the. trent*
mbetieiseilissoardsined"pi• arrsnclb:CYl,rat'ihr;blinee.priLimissonsti.ctssilhliitifej7o9fenntitilkgeelw"sywes"sieuisill
London, England, 1819-05-05

KINKING FUND.

..
Mr. GRENFELL give notice. shut to-morrow
re'onight be shookd bring before the Hoye the goo.
lion of applying the Sink* Food in aid of soy
loans that might be raised for the berries of the year.
He bad declined hitherto bringing on the disrusaion,
in order that the Report of the Bank Committee
aright be previossly on the table of the 11..nse. which
'weld probably be done before the tier which he
bad given notice.
London, England, 1819-05-05

ASSESSED TAIEL

Sir M. RIDLEY stated, that being informed by
'the Chancellor of the &chequer that it nu his in-
'Wine to submit a motion to the Hamm on the sib.
P.M of the Assessed Taus, he begged lease to with-
draw the notice of a motion he had himself given o•
that sehjrct. He mast also at the same tints stew,
that unless the plan proposed by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer should ondergn very material alters.
tions, it could not have his support.
The third reading of the Marriage Settlement
Amendment Bill was postponed to the 14th of May.
The Irish Coroners' Bill was ordered to be toad
second time en Monday.
London, England, 1819-07-08

1,1 TOE CASE OF Tilt IE AGAINST ABBOTT%
_ .

It will be in the recollection of the Publk, that a
role Nisi was some line since moved for end obtain.
ell in the Court of King's Bosch, upon the affidavit
of one Charter' James Wrench, ceiling epos§ Messrs.
Thomas mid Kishard Abbott to show cause why one
or more informations should not be filed against them
for certain misdemeanours. Against this rule Mr.
Serjesiii Vaethan showed teem tact Term, and, ie
the course of the proeeediwg, basing Mated that all
the imputations yeti by Wrench bad been folly
denied, the Lord Chief Justice asked if the charge
was founded upon his affidavit alone, which being an.
Burred in the affirmative by Mr. Barlett, his Lord.
ship raid, sorely a Grand Jury ought to bale ass op.
;nimosity of judging of the credit of Wrench, end
that it was litter to go before the ordinary tritiewals
under these circumstances than to apply to the Court
for it, seminary interposition. Mr. Scarlett upon
this intimated that he did not mean to persevere, end
the Lord Chief Justice replied, gi Toe do quite
right, aull'she rule meat he discharged." On the
sth inst. *Puma Abbott preferred an indictment be.
fore the Grand Jury of the County of Middlesex,
for wilful and malicious perjury by Wrench in that
!affidavit, and the Gram! Jury ',Manley returned •
I tree bill.
We shall abstain from all comment en the conduct
lot Wrench, wbettivr he was the author of the motleys
easiest Messrs. Nihon himself, or was induced to
I take that step et the instigation if others, until his
guilt or inwocenc. shall be fully established by that
tribunal before which he will shortly be arraigned
soil tried for the offruce with which he now stands
charged. _ _

M IaTINIOUS ri net. mvr tNct.—On Sunday morn.
last, Mr. Wiiiism ['hotpot, so elderly Geolle-
n.sn;, itte clerk its the employ of M NM'S. Btnalls d,
Oinn.losip mans.fartuters, was fonnd drowned in the
Regent`, Conall lie had lately bergs diorharva from
hi. situstinn„ Net being much respected, was ton Si.
touts', last insittid to a (exit given by Mr. Broad-
prod to his men in the cnotstre., and tostairls th•
PV•aillig horappr rube, inelitiated ; he refused I nsrh,
and walker' t.t ionn ; was seen on Sunday mnroin4.,
at ass •aoy tr.or, to Osford•street, hat in a (.e
hauta after... Dos 413f..i0d in the Canal. Tl.ere was a
rut on his fore .•4.1, and es he had no money shout
him, it ouch p ..•••14ed of len shillin‘s at parting, a
saspirion was (..rued that he had been robbed, and
threat' into II e Canal —A Coroner's Jury is called
In invesittsr• lisp mater.
It is • rem-likable fact, that there are row lisinSt
wriest' • eimait be if a mile of the seat of E,rl St.
Vincent, in Esse', rigio poranns, itteiodwg his Lo•cl•
'hip. the yogr,cest of a hAI rn is NO years • I I, and who••
onited tie; •tuustst to six ha::dred and siintsy.to
sears
London, England, 1819-07-08

AMERICA.

The infection of the Bank of England has reached
almost every Bank in America, as well as numerous
others which we have noticed es baying stopped
morel. It is stated in the Richmond Pams that
the State Bank at Rsleigh, and the Drench at
Fop/Neille bare declined to redeem their notes in
specie, bet have offered in etchings a draft on the
northern cities. In one instance, a draft on New
York was accepted by the broker.
The State of Kentucky also is in considerable
completion, occasioned be the premre of the times.
Besides the Meeting in Frankfurt, there have been
County Meetings all over the State. The revolves
passed at these Meetings embrace several recommen•
datives

------ -
I. A *epee lest ef Specie Pairmrnis hr Bniskr.
2. A larval elliehte et rep,r hr the Reeks.
3. A■ czars tell et the Lefti:lllllr.
London, England, 1819-10-14

LIVERPOU 1., Ocr. 11.

DNA* C.—This morning, in cosisespeace of Ibe
arljonroment of iho Inquest at Oldham, Moms.
lhasstst and Denison risked *or town. A public
dinner would instantly boo been given to those
Gentlemen, in testimony of the esteem and respect
•hich our townsmen feed towards lite, for the on.
nestled ellettielltS end consummate ability in en
ravelling tiro wicked plat against the Lancashire
formers. Mrsars.Hanw cs end Dritsou were, boo mg,
engaged Indian in rival,. The dionewhertifore, war
altered to a sipper, at which upwards of ono hendred
highly terpectsbla Gentlemen sat down. Messer.
11. and D. arrived at ten o'clock, and were welcomed
with several peels of the most enihosiastic acclima-
tion. Their health, nem also drunk amidst rap-
tures of apple's', rarely •itnessed on such occasionr.
Mr. DARKER returned think, in an Owes' speech,
in which be ascribed their success to the merits and
talents of Mr. Damson. Mr. Dcntsos, in retaining
thanks, disclaimed soy such pretensions. Several
other eloquent speeches sore delieerd ; the utmost
&mom and cheerfoln,ss characterised the proceed-
ings of the evening, tibia terminated et twelve
o'clock.
London, England, 1819-09-07

• 'Tilt STAItSMA.

with Mrs. &ennui, seemed to mike the murder of
Doman clearly necessary (or the pomp of her islet.
ease.—Far went of dime letinatims she substituted force
of voice end gesticulation in mire misting her hoybaod's
cruelty, for that invidious orgirl. by there meta.
physical impulsion which h so *Welly laid out le the
teat. The sleeping scene also wanted the hanged.
thy which evidently beinets to it ; the limbs mid the
'Mee were not seliciently locked seri sebdeed by the
embrace of sleep. Otherwise her 'Die! it powerful,
sad her icore very censmanding ; and no doubt bet
*be will prove, in perts not so preens seritly he.
portent, e greet acquieities. The new scenery isle.
widens!, designed end seperbly emoted. The
beau was crowded.
London, England, 1819-03-09

I'EFIKAF;

time age, our situation wrsild have been better Nat
it now is. hot that he (Mr. T.) had any remedy to
propose : he tete swan we, situation was desperate; in
must be tbe remedy. The sooner the remedy nos
applied the better. Ile felt that the Right Ilea.
Gentlernan'a sitestion was a most arrives' este ; )et
the Right Roil. Gentleman d ed no pity, inst.
mach as he would never acknowledge he was in dtlli•
culties. Ile delayed bringing furs. aril his plan of
Finance for the year, because he vainly flattered
Maisie 7with hating on epportsnity of making •
trinailphi*Otaiensent. That be mould not hats an
oppNeitety of making doting the present year,
tikilst hie poky afforded an opportuoity i• stock-
brokers aui
'okasts to carry on a system of plunder
en the ans Atka. and unwary, newer before equal-
led', lac.,(l,Litt this or any other covistry.
Mr
Mr frUillk 154131 N thought ahe former errangernent
e
*slid aver/tool to the Public aw the present. It was
isitinesible air his Right Ilea. Friend (the Chancellor
of Eacheq+). to come forward at the present mo-
ment with his financial plans for the year ; and it
would he necessary to wait for the Report of the
Committee ein the Hank. When that Report should
be made he *sated the House would look the difficel.
ties .4 the coonyy in the face, and take antler
considerstioh ttsg„deht, the Revenue, mid the di'.
potable. income of the country. When the Report
should he suede he looked for the assistance of the
Right lion. Geotlemao.
fur. Il ERNEY was glad to learn that we were
come to a thorough understanding as to the actual
state of label. The greet question related to the
Unfunded Debt, mod if it was to he increased or
dimissithefi

Mr. HLTSKISSON and Mr. TIERNEY soloally
explained.
Mr. GRENFELL wit surmised to hoar that the
fernier artangreseut was as ;mod as the present.; as
he had supposed that the Plittlie weed hate the bene-
fit of six millions instead of three.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER
stated, that the sum would not amount to six mil-
lions at the commencement of the quarter, bat would
increase gradually to that sum.
After sem further observations on the pert of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gteofell, Mr.
Moberly, end Mr. Protherne, the Resolution was
agreed to, sad the Report ordered to be received this
day.
Mr. BROGDEN breight ep the Report of the
Committee of Supply on the Miumllaueous Esd-
mates.

After some observations on the part of Mr. HUT-
CIIINSOi and Mr. ARBUTBNCIT, the first Re-
solution wav withdrawn, mid the otters agreed to,
and a Bill ordered to be brought io.
The Anneal hideosity Bill was read a first time,
and ordered to be r..d a second time this day.
The other Orders were then disposed of, and at
One o'Clock the House adjoented.
London, England, 1819-01-04

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pmets, Dtc. 31.—Yestittthry, at 11 o'cletk in
the forenonn, the Counted' if tiothisod (Ate Qom
et Sweden) paid a visit saillis Majesty. At two
its the afternoon, ill the Ministers Seel id
Coesseil at else Veiniest's. Before the sitting, their
Essen/reties thd Marquis Dinesnlles, M. de gem., slid
M. Bison Louis, took the oath of fidelity in the
peewees or his Mljesiy, in their new quality of Mi-
nister•. The Council sat undet the presidency of
the King, till four o'clock.

The Duke of Richatiee's beelth gas yesterday
such imp/eyed.

It will be seen by the violation of prices tie fbe
exchange yesterday, that oar funds are risinig--e
new proof of the Increase of public confideece.--
(Journal sic Paris.)

The same J I, after giving no the iotb'the
list of the sew Ministers, adds—`s Since the day be-
fore yesterday, these nominstioes had acquired a
considerable degree of probability, and they had as
auspicious inasence upon the public feuds. Teaser.
illy their improvement rontiseed. and seabird es to
judge still (either, by this thermometer, of the sou•
Gdesce inspired by the abort Intelligence."
A sew Pamphlet has appeared, under the title of
" Unity of the Ministry," from the pee of a forum
Sob.Prerect. Circensstanees Rive se this pamphlet
an interest the more staking, that the event has is
part justified the author's prediction, end 'het the
esistingstate of the Ministry letters es with the hope
that the ameliorations annoisoced in the work will
soon be rsalisad.—(Jorrnal de Paris.)
Geeeral All., bedded is the second list albs Or.
dilutor* of the 44th of Jolly, has abtaises peraissioa
to return to Fiance.

We are assumed that, hi accepting the resigsatiosi
of M. Baron Pa•gsier, iis Majesty testified to Ile.
in the most nattering manner, his satisfsetion with
his services. M. Baron Pasquier is already a Memo.
ber of the Pri►y Council, end Grand Cordns of the
Legion of honour.—(Mortifear.)
It was remarked yesterday, that every person
eagerly 'might to obtain a sight of the Moisittair, and
threw it aside after hating road the official part with
eager cariosity.

His hisjesty sent frequently, In the course et
Tuesday, to enquire after the health of the Disks d•
Ricketiest.

After the King had heard Masa on rasesday, Ms
Royal Highness the Duke of Gleseester, *mono-
panned by Sir Charles Stsart, was presented to his
Majesty.

A short lime after, Gen. Posse di 13orgo, the
Russian Ambassador, bed a private audience of the
King. Ills Excellency was Intridsced with the assist
ceremonies.

The Doke of Gloareo.r •iiited lb* differeat
branches of the Royal Family.

The King of Sitony will celebrate. on the 17th of
this month. the bOth annitersary of his wordage day.
This ceremony is called in Germany tits Golden
Marriage.

The Funeral of M. le Mamba' Corte Porker's,
Peer of France, took place yesterday with all the'll&•
octets doe to his rank.

Frageb Foods.—Dec. 29, Fire per Cents. 53 f. 45c.
Bank Stock, 1,446. —Dee. 30, Fire per Costs.
66f. 60 c. Hank Stock, 1,473.
London, England, 1819-01-04

_
1111.1 r •
‘:;;; • • . •
rotattaiinctriy. •
-,t Prif
•

PAIGE To.

that 11.11 e hope was entertained of his recovell : has
was so weal. as In he unable to walk. Ile states,
that the Pret..tvier Is not a Malabar, or any reliiiots
to the Ros al Family; hat, as .any ethers bate as-
serted, a Chiplese of the !reds Keats, wt. bad
been a prirst.
. . . .

itiwthing of any enneequee• he/ ettor►rd latrty
in Setters or the goven Kett es. the last accounts
fret* 13eet..Colonel Hunk were dated the 30th eLt.
Ile had taken Lim rebels. •be were gni.% ionsedi.
ate/ to be Med b►fore a Coert.illartial.

BOLT 11.—By this moraines past are hear train
Candy that a numerous sheeting of Ste rebels tart
;direst liaorersoiketty on the sth inst., ',Len it
area rmoleell to ratite a grand attack an 'he past of
Godamoone. Oa the 7th sai: S h this dss!gn leas
pet int• esectatioo In a true Cam Han iioe. The
Pretender, Kappitopula, and Geiser.' other Chief.
tains, Intik up astir position an a hill about tiro
miles off, and shout Si.XX) rebels made the smolt
premeditated. They !ton each day @brut norm,
and continued till near midnight; bet their fire us,
at mho distance that nut a sister man its Gods-
moose was bert, nor is it thoeight that many of the
assailants s.,fiered in their dastardly attempt.

We orb sor►y to STllllOlltlOll an accident. which bat
befallen I.ieel, Emilie, of the 83J Iliineent. 04 the
morning of told lost., abbes this Officer was return-
ing ebb a peril to his post at Gompala, information
was bronghtto bins by a Candian, that the path its
front was obstructed by elephants. Hating /131441
his party, with a ;aiding's ifelock in his ittirtA he ■ti-
eeneed alone, and on turning an ■ogle of the road,
be soddenly came in contact with four elephants, at
the largest of which he bred. In an instant Mr.
Email* was knocked down, and und►r the enraged
animal. In this terrible situation he only recollected
the appearance of the brute's preparing, as it were,
to destroy him, and hearing the report of a musket.
which was fortunately hped by • man who had fol-
Inwed him. Mr. Eustis was found by his party lying
among some ferns by tbs road side, almost inseusible,
estremely bruised, sod unable to move, having re-
ceived severe contusions on the face, chest, and loft
thigh. Without lass of limo he was carried to Candy,
aril, we are happy to say, that sanguine hopes ate
entertained of his recovery.
London, England, 1819-12-28

CAN:II4W CLVIS DINNER.

No doubt limey of our Readers would be shocked
to read, in the base and servile Courier, an ac-
count of what passed at this annual fete at Liver-
pool. Unquestionably they would tbiuk it impious
even to Pee that the company assembled to cele-
brate this wordy-nouratannies election for this

slave-trading piore proposed, and actually drank
the following profarse toast—" The Magistrates of
lilanches:er and the neighbourhood, who have so
successfully exerted themselves in the discharge of
their duty for the preservation of the peace of this
county" I ! !—by three times three !!! " Thrice to
mine, and thrice to thine, and thrice again, will
make up nine !”—for the preservation of the peace
of the money. How audaciously lying! Never
will peace be restored to that county till those
rash and wicked Magistrates shall have suffered in
proportion to their deserts. We suppose that an
account of this dinner, with a transcript of the
toasts, have been conveyed to the noble Viscount
likostotrit, to be laid before the PRINCE REGENT.
la proportion as tyranny or despotism advances to
its last period (it is now taking king 'strides), the
servility of the subject proceeds to its lowest de-
gree. These vile apologists for massacre, who in-
vite, end would, no doubt, kiss their chains if bidden
to do so, should be sent out, with suitable appoint-
ments, to form the new Colony at the Cape of
Good Hope—they are fit objects for the transports..
lion. Heavens, how a nation may be degraded !
But should Britain hope to be exempted from the
common fate of other empires! What has she
done to deserve immunity from the Gods against
those degradations which have befallen other
Kingdoms and States! Woltz herself fell a prey
to time and debasement. Nest° having committed
a !torrid parricide, the citizens of that once re-
nowned empire flocked to the temples to thank the
Gods for an action which demanded their ven-
geance ! One would have thought there had been
Liverpool Merchants residing in Rome at the time !
Bet more—the very Senators themselves ascended
the capitol, ordered a thanksgiving for the safety
or the Prince, placed the birth-day of his mother.
among the days of ill-omen, and offered their in-
cense for a crime they ought to have punished with
the utmost severity:"
• Veer it act for what has been vitalised of late le
modern Porioise *sates. it allot be necessary to refer the
rosier fur the troth of this to TACITIMI.II
London, England, 1819-03-31

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
-...-.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Naften M.

Lewd BEAUCHAMP pmesied a Peiiliaa rm. Ow City of
Moms ielo, praying NNW aneedalest mod alienallom is 'be lowa-.
vest U. bins' Laws.

A P.O.las wok. alai prewMail km Tawas, pray* wee
liberalise is Ike P... Calk.

The Karl of LAUDERDALE wished to know whether say
aerosol bed keen received of the Itspeaces of the Military
I..srablishment to the bleed of Ceylon*.
Earl BATHURST mid, he had not yet received any *ariai
stemmas of the Cape/nes of the Military of Ceylon s bet the
had meow* he bad received watt, that the Goverassem of Cry-
ims, sod the Gov/more of Beard and Maims. were is erre-
•posadeere. to wide what portion of the esporeces was tone
bowie by she Government of Ce*loo. sad what hs the East le.
din Cowpony. Hy as Darer, who had this day artists'. hr
bad serval Inas the portion* of troops a hith had been sent haws
Madras and litogal to Coy loa, had retooled to their respective
Government*.

The Earl 44 [ADDENDA LB wished* know whether ant
Treaty was en fwd the basis of which was, that the East India
Consparty should pay soy port at the ripener
Bart BATHURST e.uld onl repeat his former answer,
rawly, Hiss the Goveranneisa ofteylaoasil Bengal and Madras
werrlarenews/freer so the wittjerL
Time Quarter tter.itsol 111sisioa Bill was rend a seemed time.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition frogs the Mayor and
Corporallaa of Nottingham, praying that a Bill lona before she
Cousawi, far mutat* the Coast of Requests in that City,
might eat pews info a Law.
The Earl of HOMILY N objeded to the Natio/ being reeeired
an the grooods Hs it had reenters. to a memoir. .1
‘0,4111 pi Howe avoid tame within&
The LORD CHANCELLOR was not prepared se say whe-
ther the rule applied le Petitionst on the Intirret of priease Bills
lie shield enossler ii a salter 4 'enteral aaranswortatiwo. or
the Nether roosideration of the "testiest was postponed fee a
star or two.
lard HOU. AND letinedlatelyeatoplied with Oils saggestioft
and the further dim usstan was adj•orned till Thursday.
London, England, 1819-03-31

LICENSING SYSTEM.

Sir FRANClilibiiliEfe said, he was about to
present • petition from • very poor but very honest
man, who was one of a very widely eatesided class
of people, whose rase deserved the gravest consi-
deration of that Reese. The Petitioner complained
of grievances arising out of the present arbitrary
system of licensing. The Petitioner hid a public.
house, which he let ; another person coming into the
premises ran in debt with • brewer, who was a prin-
cipal !disesteem of the town (Plymouth), to a large
amount, arid could not pay him; in consequence of
which the brewer refined to renew his (the Peti-
tioner's) licence, sinless be paid the debt, which he
had nothing to do with, and did sot possess the means
of defraying.—[!tear!}—The Hon. Baronet said,
That he should not now 'aisle upon the shameful and
arbitrary power exercised by Lisensiug Magistrates:
alt he should et present move was, that this Petition
be brought op, and that the evideoce of the Brewers'
Committee, which sat on a former occasion, and
which he believed had not hitherto been printed, be,
now printed and laid before the Howse, in order to
give it an opportunity of ascertaining the state of the
law. and of facts connected with this subject.
The Petition was then brooght op and read ; it
was from a person of the name of Hooper, who stated
himself to have formerly kept the poblic-hoese called
the Rising San, Castle-street, Plymouth; that the
transaction took place in 1813, end that the debt
which was incurred by the other individual was so
incorrect daring his absence in Cork. It concluded
by stating, that the Petitioner had net the money to
enable him to undertake a suit against a Bench of
Justices, sad praying that his case, and the grit,-
armee •ccssioned by the licensing sperm, might be
taken into ClPnsideratioo. On the question that it
lie on the table, _ _

Mr. WYNN objected to the Petition, boogie a
Court of lie was the most proper plasm for the Pe.
titioner to apply for redress ; ho was certain that if
the allegations of the Petitioner could be substantiated
an information against the Magistrates would be im-
mediately granted.
Mr. if ti M E remembered that the object of the
Petition was for the purpose of bringing a great poll.
lie grievance before the noose. The Magistrates
possessed the power of acting with caprice. and to
refuse the licence without soy apparent reason, sod
the publican too was wholly without redress. lie
thought it proper to make these observations, be-
aus, the subject appeared to him of the greatest im•
London, England, 1819-03-31

Minister continued:—' Shall I speak. Gentlemen.
of a man whose oeme I feel a horror in pronouncing
Tresteilloss. accused of Mildred crimes, became she
object of prosecution, at the instance of the Law
ORceres of the King. The Judicial Authority ob-
jected to bis being tried in the same city when
bis crimes were committed, became they enter*
stained a fear for the freedom of the Goers, from the
consternation of the citiseas, and the terror which
the criminal inspired. He was accordingly trans-
ferred, for trial. to Riom. Would yes believe elle
result ' A single 'riffles, could not be found to de-
vout against Treetaillon. and a hundred presented
themselves to 'coeds for his ionncence. The
obese assassins inspisori was so greet. that justice
could not find witnesses who dorsi give evidence for
the prosecution, nor a Jury who would hare dared
to find them guilty. Finally, the assenination of
M. loaldes was s party crime, and the Gower nment
was obliged to Peen all its force so protect sir• action
of justice, and to repress those efforts which the par-
.izsus of the criminals made to rescue them from eze-
catioo."
London, England, 1819-07-09

MAID V. JOWL,

This was ea Wiwi brought by she Plaintiff, who
is en siterneyogainst ells Defendant, a butcher, re
mow a compensation in damages for certain de-
famatory wends which the Defendant bad seed regard-
ing him.
It appeared in evidence, that the Defendant bad
sled to • Mr. George Higgs, • bernmerer.maker, the
following words regarding the Plaintiff :—" There's
that fellow leord : be cal's himself on •rturne, ; bet
he's no attorney at ell ; he's nothing bet • blackleg :
he'll swear goy thing ; so honest man would employ
him."
Mr. Laves addressed the Jury in mitigation, •nd
isid that rho words bad bees asset by his Ulna in a
passion.
The Loam CUlTVJorrics then summed op the eel
d►nce. and the Jury returned a verdict for be Plain
till—Damages 40s.
TUT ZING V. J AMU ROSITLIG

This was so intim:tweet 'pleat the Weariest, who
is searcher of the parish of St. George, Raeover-
square. for s vleleatßldg committed apes the per-
son of Jobs Stanley, late Me sestets of the use
perish, su the 211tli of December last.
Mr. GtraxiT coodected the preseestieo,aad Mr.
A DOLIPMITS the defeat".
It appeared that these deadly Creditless, no the
day meetimed I. the Wisterias, were preparing to
rerforat the obergeles of the deed in the 4:harsh-yard
of the perish is geologists, when snipe wares aliens.
lion took piact shoat a pilot of elipeile, which
the Permeates bad foiled to observe towards the
seemlier, is basin, as was 8111110, soot Me
body of a still•hera (lila to his private resi-
dence for laspectioa. High words arose, and tit,
press lie and liar at lever formed the clime. of tita
Prow-enter% rhetoric, wildi produced ea the part of
rh• I)sfoodstit a deadig blow with his deettled Sit at
Me tame of the Pro...rotor, who in Pastern seized s
pes of Ere-toogt which stood in his care, and geoid
London, England, 1819-05-03

'I UR FAIR GIRUASSIAN.

In our Paper of Siterday last, we stated, that a
high.spitited Bookseller in the Borough, perpoied
Noting the Court of King'illench for • Wilt of lie.
bras Corpus, to bring forth the body of this slave into
Court. The necessary atbdsvit was submitted to an
eminent Counsel, who considered • more 'coml.
detail of particular' Necessity to the
rely national question. The application sea to
have been made, in conseq of the Persian
Ambassador's Letter to the Editor of the Gazelle de
France, obetein lie acknowledged her his slave; and
the result of the application, it is presented, will he
gratifying to every friend of British Liberty and the
Constitution.

We peremptorily ir4c the Society fur the Suppret.
shin of rice, the African Institution, uid the Saints
of St. Stephen, by it it not snide a national ques-
tion ? Why has it not become worthy of their pry.
ing investigation' Is a white slave less deserving of
emancipation than ■ black one? or, are the hypo.
crises of the day so busy in disseminating the Anti-
Popery deeds of ram head and bloody bones, that
they Irate lint lime to enquire whether the dose is
tiewdee rod to moodier master, or enjoying the Inn air
of the cuontry
London, England, 1819-05-03

THF, STXPFSMAN

A CURIOUS AFFAIR.

A young itishweeten, seated Keened', Wit in•
dieted for having kicked op a row at the noose of a
(leittleveats resident in Qlwieg•gsrdesa, broken his
windows, and frightened his wife.
The Prosevetor said the Defendant had taken a
Riney to Offing at his don►. day and night, f„llse.
Ing hies, and bestowing on hint, ev►n in the prevent,
of his wife, aft the otiose lusginables that she had
declared she would continue the persecution emit she
Rot into pelves, with *Lich view she bid broken his
winders.

The CifAfeleVe.—There meat have been sew
p lion. Ilan• you had sny acqouilitsnee with her?
Proseeetnr.—Y—vs, I have Wen bur before.
CHAtitiMAX.--Intlmetv?
' Proivorotor.—Why 'es, I believe so; 'bony. she
hes • child by use.
Cnstnwan.—A pretty good evidence of intimacy;
flow is • have • little light ts t•ide vs.
The Prosecutor added, that he had supported the
child three or four )ears; but things came out after-
wards that convinced him I e had no sight to do as
any longer, upon the round of ►elationship, for
twenty people might lay equal claim to the babe;
that his object in prosecuting was to prevent the r►-
petition of tho silence, sod that he could not depend
•pen her own responsibility, a refusal that of coarse
would consign her to perpelnel imprisoomeot, lee
she had not • friend In this co•ntry.
The CUAIIIMAX Slid, he could lival let her lie is
prison.

Proseester.—lt is her wish to do ow; she is very
deprsved.

-TA! CHATlMAll.—laide.d she might se well go
thereat b• without any thin( outside; etl she warts►
is rapport fo►yner ehild,and it ia)oer duty Is glse it.
Prottentior.—Our argraintanee was merely aryl.
dental; besides, 1 herr no right le topped the child,
for she its married woman.
CnainaLin —Don't you think goer offence Is
arnerthing header on tb.r arrosot, and that you may
be liable to heavier penalties t►an the sapped of a
London, England, 1819-07-07

CITY BUSINESS.

yesterday a Court of Aldermen was bald at
Guildhall. Mews. Thompson sod Parkins, Shrills
elect, hying called upon to ester into the easel bend
to Ink, upon tkestreives the Mid office, the Court
were informed that Mr. Thompson hod paid the usual
line to be tamed serving ; sod Mr. Parkins not at.
tending to signify his intimating, further tints was al.
fatted him to make his appearance.
The Coed voted 'ha sum of Arty goblets to Mr.
Wm. &Hang, for his trouble, services, sad anon.
tion, in loiredecing his machine for tdo breaking
and manufacturing of flax, into some of lb. City

Pillow.
Tb. logoest of St. Andrew% Holborn, sad* a
presentment 0 sundry N..-Froomeo, trbo were or-
dered to be proceeded wine.

The following 'affect from the Worcester Jerrold I
oust sulk, every hoarsen and freting wind with pie. I
r sitar force The conduct of the Parish Ofhofts
of Abbott's Leigh, In recently polling down their ,
puor.bitesr. wittiest the previous ssoctlon of the
Magistrates, and without providing soy lodgings
for the 16 onfortorato ineetes therein, ineloding
two pregnsat women, will be the subject of " strict in
vritiestion st the ensuing Somersot•Sessions.
Brooke, the game-keeper, who was found guilty
at the last Suffolk Assizes of hiving enaliciossty sh of meo
at C. Rentinrk, who, in consequence of the
be fffriVlo, was obliged to 'lndere° swipstatlow of
• one nf his legs, has received his blUfsty's free par.
rtnn. and was on Friday sf'oulght likstaldfmro
Ipswicb jail.
London, England, 1819-09-01

A RADICAL.

P. S. Befogs my departure to breathe a freer air in
France, for the cement half year, and to eke not
ass slender half-pay daring that period, in a country
where oppres.ive taxation is unknown, let me here
Add a few purling words. The late royal red Bible
has just beers converted, by some Itedisel imp or
other. to a black Testament, which, since the ap-
pearance of the first numbers, has been working
more Soros:lt-066k miracles ►han ever were performed,
according to the testimony of either the old nr new
books, which bear that sacred name. Glad tidings,
or the gospel of political salvation, was rimer more
wanted then at this momentums crisis of national af-
fairs ; I would, therefore, humbly scggest that a
=hilt Testament should forthwith be composed,
der the auspices of the NrstrEsmiss, consisting of
all that l'atmc, CARTWRIGHT, COCllltalt, Woo-
Li:t, (;ANI.III.C. and of ber•, have ever said, or
written on the score of setf•deniel respecting ea•
cosebles, either in the eating, drinking, or smoking
war, but arranged on a es stemstic titan that every
reader might understand. To this could be subjoined
the penny subscription scheme, as modelled by Dr.
WATuON. who might pettier lend a hand to organia-
the whole in the form of a cheap pamphlet, to point
oat the big) rood to redomptioo by the savirg g•ace
London, England, 1819-09-01

arrival was not *spitted. The crowd encrestred ce• .
siderably in goierarongli the town. Mr. Chapman,
on Inrush ick, headed the procession ; then came the
Men drawing Mr. Hunt. Mr. R sight accompanied
him in the chake ; then camp Si: C. Wolaely, with
Mr. Johnson, in a gig, which was followed by several
others, containing M . howl's friends ; the home of
Mr. Hunt's carriage followed in the tear. The Peoria
shouted at Fortis-esr elatinns, espeeisily at the Et.
change, where Mr Moot repeatedly eared his hat
in esultasion. At Mr. Johns sn's house Om give
.eversl cheers, aod clapped their hands. Mr. Pear.
.nu was st.ediog it Ms. J hnson's stuns. ;he mount-
ed one of the chsi.e hoists, and f.dlowed the pro.
cession. They slid tint .top tinti: they gm to Smedley
Cottage, when Mr. Hunt addressed the peors!e. bat
:he avenue was so narrow that was impo..shl• tw
get within thus kindred yards of him."—(Orr in.
torment left him speaking).- Thus has Magistracy,
bestnwed on Mr. Hunt the certain mead of conG.
dente and respect which the Public mast always pay
I those who suffer injustice and violence in the perform.
awn of a public function or duty; the Government bas
oven endorsed the claim by its applause of the Magic.
!testes, and the above account proves how ready the
People are to honour it. here Mr. 11. has a roan-
'
dation laid for him by his enemies whereon he may
establish a reputation which will not only over-
lay all former defects and indiscretion', bat with
cantinas management will elevate him into celebrity,
and by ciaising him among distinguished patriot',
open his way to the most unquestionable eminence.
Ile is jest the tooth end faithfol iostromeut that
would bs desired for the promotion of a great cause,
provided he bring his mind to act in complacent
enslition with she great reforming spirits of the age.
We is ill Lint to I itll, houreter, on the opportunity which
the Government has again opened to him, sod after
the seeress which the Assiles are prorating for him ;
that discipline is as necessary to Reformers as to any
other hands, and that the war can never he advan-
tageously carried on if the plans of the Staff is frus-
trated by personal altercations. There was a young
Iturnin, who behaved saliently, and caused a victory,
hat yet bit tither afterwards prescribed him foe fight-
int out of the line.
London, England, 1819-09-01

of temperance in every possible shop, end form. As
an appporlis, a compr•henaive method rosy Ito added
for the immediate Yohfriction 44 all prnducti►e inter-
course in trade nod horsiness entirtlltrigifen the un-
'prevented vesvals of the three Estates, and 'hog.
'Wanes persons whom ore honest eisnogh to plead in
behalf of nine millions of helots et the mercy of one
million only.
London, England, 1819-12-29

11=m.
state to their Captain, that they iambi tint remits he
fhr snip any 109.e•r; in conseqnonee of which, instead of
•tairling out to Ora. we Were obliged to come to aingior
here. send herewith& list of provisions of all descrip-
tions on Ln width lam confident it more than sof"
firent fsr thr", hundred men for three moiollsb in order
that, slionlJ any of the infamuls Wit charareirrs, whom
I have seat on shore, be base rimmed to endeavour to
tprea4 reports injuriout to me. by ill-treaintopt of than
-(riassontrary of which I have Inv many vouchers to pro-
aloha). that you filar hr aLle to, asmi u Itirh I trail you
peibliey am, pit:..

A,VERICAN.PAPOIR4.

I

eion. This last blow has been the most fatal one of
any ever aimed at our liberties. It has, in a rest
measure, overturned the Constitution, tinder the
&our of defending it ; and one of the lye obnoxious
Bills is expressly to punish as relorie those who
should really attempt to defeneit.

The fate and ruin of M►. Kistocx'a fortune for
attending a popular meeting at Dundee is a more
complete commentary upon the laws of Scotland,
and the condition Kits once bosskll liberty, than
could be read in volumes. We don't wonder that
so spirited, so iocktendent a mind should anticipate
.the law, if its vengeance must be directed agairut
hien, by transporting himself from such a region
rather than be pushed about by the r:.le hands of
omce, whdso patrons value them the more for the
violence they exercise.
The opposition, in the Chamber of Deputiev,
against the French Ministry, with respect to the
poled of granting one-half or one-third of the
taxes in advance for the year lftlo, was evinced
on Seterday last, to be spirited in a high degree.
The Ministry, however, are likely to maintain ibex
London, England, 1819-01-02

FRENCH PAPERS.

[CHOW TUE UONITEUR COT ITEDNICID]T, TUC 30rtr.]
s• Louis, by the Grace of God,
" To all those whoa these presents rose concern.
We hare indebted, and do hereby ordain, as fol.
loos :
" The Marquis Demesnes, Peer of France, Mi-
nister of Stele, is nominated Minister Secretary of
State for the Department of Foreign Affairs, awl
President of oar Council of Ministers.
" The Civet de Serre, Member of the Chamber of
Deputies, is appointed Keeper of the Seals, Minister
Secretary of Stale for the Department of J astir*.
" The Count do Cases, Pe►r of France, is ap-
pointed Minister Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment of the Interior.
" Baron Portal, Member of the Chambet of De-
puties, is appointed Minister Secretary of State for
the Deparment of the Marine.
" Baron Louis, Member of the Chamber of De-
puties, is appointed Minister Secretary of State of the
Finance D.pariment.
" The Ministry of Police is soppresseil.
" Oar Minister Secretary of Slate of the
ment of Foreign Affairs, President of our Ceencil
of Ministers, is charged with the emotion of the
prea•ot Ortliosoce.
" none in Peri*, at the Castle of the Thoilleries,
in the year of Grace, 1818, and its the 41th of *sr
(Slotted) 1.0(115.
" The 11i, t.trr &WPM?, of Stet. of the Deport...hi er Fe-
Isteodees or the ('••encul of PA in‘terv,
Otoed) •• The Morethio de UI.SiOLLES.•
London, England, 1819-03-08

AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE.

New York Papers ittived on Selerday to the 3d
sit. The Provident had transmitted to the House of
Representatives e report from the Secretary of Stale,
from which it eppeers, that General Don Lento de
('lensenti bed applied to be recognised as Minister
Plonipoientisr) from the Republic of Yenessela, bet
that he had received the following reply s—
'• Pepurtenriger Sneer, Mr. iti, 1615.
Sta,—Yoar note of the 11th instant has been laid
heroes the President of the United States, by whose
41irection I have to inform you, that year name Inv-
ites bees ',smelly alined to a paper drawn op wit►io
the United Smelt, perperting to be a Commission to
foreign OSeer fee eaderiaking and eireeting an
expedition in violatiow of the laws of the Uoited
Stales, and olio onotber paper stewing that act, and
ollitrwiie insulting to oar Government, which
papers have been transmitted to Geogr.o by the
Message of the President of the 2.5 th March last, I
am not enthorised to cooler with you, and that no
further citesesicatirms will be received Item yes at
this depattmest.—l am,

•' .1. Q. ADAMS."

It farther appears, from lite Repo thit an ap.
itlication had also be made by Don ---Pates, to
e recognised as a peblic agent for the Venesoelan
Government, bet that be had met with a tupelos, es
the groend of his Commission having beets signed by
Clementi, in Philadelphia. Mr. Deforest had ap-
plied to be recognised as Crrnsul•Greetal from
Buenos Aires, bet the Government meld not receive
Lim, as such an act would acknowledge the independ.
duce of the Government of which Poerreydoss wes
preme Director. The President had likewise trans.
rnh red to 'he floggeof Representatives reports from the
•r, ease, y and War Departmeets, in answer to • reso-
lution requesting information respecting the laws in
force in Amelia island, St. Mark's, and Newel*,
she r ue collected there, and its disposition. The
Secretary of the Treasury says, there hes been no re-
venge received frogs either of those places. The Se-
cretary at War says, that those ports are yet held,
and gives an .*tract of a letter from Major Book-
bead, commanding at Amelia, in which the Major
states, that he bas appointed two Justices of the
Peace, and has elected imposts nn importations, in
order to prevent smeggling. The discussion relative
r,. the Seminole war end the conduct of General
fdrkson bad not been brought to a conclusion. The
s 1 had arrived at Washington, and some of his
partisans there wished to confer on him. politic testis