The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-25 00:00:00

.;;*•1::

.... »~

GAZETTE, MAT 1.4. lAars Caddait-stltie viselbaraPerz -4dllll e
rn tcalla-emert-road, ler—Jetac 18, W. Wr
Wed, Cierkemirll. jOweller—Asg. 90. A. 1
OUP le, .1. 111, Mader, Rod
T.

Isom TIE LONDO

. Witeholl, May 23. . Inne.ssee.--
! emelt watchl.m.... r-June 18, Cora Al
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been let, dt;et,May 31.--.j.lion, whateb.;fle..c„c7t, ia-41-1b t .
St. Andrew's.bill, rb -
,tmet: Y,' . . Mitidlerex.Sittings offer Eager Ter*.
T.lcased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma- wirteelkr-.July °,- W. IL Cale,
esty, to give and grant unto 'Thomas Francis Fre- ACGeI""IP4 wh447,v le:ilhamiirdereurrigative-.3tge22lB,.l:l4„lrrerkm , . .74!E awe o. enures.
mantle, • Esq. Rear-Admiral of the'Wbite Squadron N-Neloulefield, Greenwich. littlin-drapers-June 10.: Bewee, to this iodictesent fora Libel in the weeklyimper
-of his Majesty's Fleet, his Majes.fyis Royal licence , Great College-street, Westminster, plumber -3une 11. J. called 771. News, upon Viscountess Percevel,•the
a:ti -anJanjetteelli3N. Rust, prosecution being- -abandoned, the Defendaut Was.
and permission, that he /gay accept and wear the ; riterrack:Onrnu;,lajireelkta. l'earsiststki.so"Dnearchr, ,
insignia of a Commander of the Imperial Military !ard. Bath. linen-draper—May 91, P. 'Da:Abbott, Fusels-place, touted Not Guilty.
Order of Maria Theresa, which his Imperial Ma- ;14,reoeCoirrt
coodi-lreer.tileso
brorTere,ukneerighte igati-14:1,7::: * TITIFORD D. CHARMERS, GENT.-
This was an action of ejectment, brought by the
jesty the Emperor of Austria bath been pleased In east C. Bentommt, jun. Southampton-place, Blonteshary,teach--; '
G. Kerr, Crooked-lane, milew-ehaottler,- assignees of Mr. Trustee, a baukrapt, to :recover
confer upon him, in testimony of the high sense makers-Jour. IA
diJunne 14:1;111.y
,ta4ttstire a on of certain premises of the bankrupt, which
which that Sovereign entertains of the distinguished i .s. asoblnd ;IL J. it!Arsitf nnealassrli.ifirit-meerr- refid
e had assigned "to the Defendaqt in consideration of
gallantry and conduct displayed by the said Rear- i 'Chance-alley, merchants-July 9, J. Other, Brook-street.
• Ratcliffe; vistualler—June 4th, .1. Seaton, J. Brook, J. F. a loan of 9001. (although they were worth more),
• Admiral (in en-operation with the Imperial troops)
Seaton. and it- Seaton, Iluddersaeld, Yorkshive.• bankers- ' and at the time the conveyance was executed, it wit
n o the coast of the Adriatic. ' ' t Julie is, .1. ilawkini., Itattipole. Dorseishire, brewer—Jape
• : ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been-' itl, D. Griffiths, Aber with, Cardlgunsisire,slospkeeper-Jone agreed between the pdities, that the bankrupt should
pleesed: in the name and on the behalf of his Mo. A 1,. cabinet-maker-June 21, J. Hannan. hold the premises under a tease from the Defendant,
J•. Brnke;34: -ccrad
' _testy, to give and grant units the ondet.esentionvd I,,cksiain CERTIFICATES-June It. for seven years, at the rent' of 701. per annum, In
,
°Filters, his Majesty's Royal licence and permis- ,y. Levy, aliwyavd. Goodman'.-fields, dealer in ipsydwilfe_ which was contained o• proviso for vacating the con.
• Sion, that they may respectively- hecept and wear A. Well.. rarrlactlon. RethShite. harness-maker-li. Moore, veyance and lease at six Months' notice upon. repay-
the in‘ignia •of It 'Knight of the imperial Military , I.!‘itosistrilree: etSottrnerel.t:Criv jerr-W.
.J. Loyd, eLllvrilinbYl, meat of the 9001. and re-assigning the premises to
• Order of -Maria Theresa, with which Eh Majesty the merchant—G.r
Dowdell; hassle-street, Borough, 'dour-factor. , the bankrupt. On the part- of the lessor of the
V.soperor or Austfi:i bath honoured them, in testimony i PA NTS P. r? SH IPS DISSOLV F.D. ' Plaintiff, it was.contended that this lease and rent
r of the .Isigh'leir‘e which that Sovereign entertains of 1 -G. baneso_ a and W. Webb. Goodgeotrect, surgeons-M.' B. swas qply a colour for usurious interest, the 701. per
Lndikeinvd., flitriveyt.on-ilinicphofs.org,ur
thx,ltersotnkers-tcbt;ist. anrch
flawed.. annum exceeding the legal interest of 9001. by 451.
• their distinguished gallantry and set wires (in co-ope-
per Annum ; and that the conveyance was therefore
• ration whir the Imperial troops) on the coast of the Ns sag E. H. clok, spo-taltie.,„p„„4.yee pores—G. jet:
Adriatic :- i ks2..j.AfferYLand B. JefferY. Thrl=4-atreet. merchants' told. The lease had expired withotit the redemption
Cheriss Rowley, !sq. late Captahl:of Ida Nelsegfe ablp.l ,17„;_it'i71:3 Irlirilf1"1 l!. Birds IF, common-car. of
the money lent. .
Pick, Wehherwow. ekfriars•'-road,
ElZiiiun Hoots.- Esq. late caetala alb moat -. obi awl sada-water-minufactoren-0. !AIM; and J. Maim. pricer- • Lord ELLINBDROUGIT was also of this opinion,
J P! P _: Musts. Lambeth-H. and E. Clutterboseh.Nragate•atrem, unless the Jury could see in 'the transaction any fair
ehante.
Fairfax Moresby, ii. 4. Comramakr of Ms iiisiesty's alai, fratrn-ri!it'anaTi;lintiCaud w' Weston, Isirminghanl' r"' circumstances of • isk incurred 'by the Defendant*
f a, Deddington, Oefor&hire, iron- t
Wessie. .. i moi!gers.-7. Frost aad, B. Nunn, Ipswich, malbters.. i which would authorise hint to receive, metals matt,
_
. . ~- • . t repairing and insuring the premises was all thrown
.letters from' Paris state, that k is the determine.-
on the lessor, and even of• proporty-tax, although
,
Rosso( AI. Ta44.3TRAND. not to admit the introduc- '
that stipulation was void by law.' . Tire way, ill a
lieu of. Birds!) nilittufactures, either on the condi-
fair transaction, woeld have been 'to have avoided
film 'of the _Tarif published, or of the Treate of .
the conveyance and lease upon payment of 'the 9001.
178,5. 'Tap &Riled excuse of his refusal is, that it
:taking an account of the 701. per annum paid for
would occasion a popular commotion. We heat that
the complaints of the people used Induced the Go lent. rent, and bring in the
.sorplust.beyoud legal interest
-
venm:tut terset aside.the Tarif published by the I)trie : of the money.
-
of AucosstimE at Bourdeaux iIT favour of British I
The Jury, after retiring, found their verdict for
manufactures ; and that seteral sitiPit in the Garonne, i the Plaintkr.
laden withsthose commodities, bad taken their depar- I
ture -for Passages, to await there orders from the
proprietors, the supercargoes not having been per.
mated to land the merchandise at Bourdeaux. Mr.
ROIIINCON has, since his retons, had frequent con-
ferences with Ministers, and we hear that there is
every probability of the obstacles being removed.-
In the pending negotiations the American question
is said to bare been introdted. We learn that in
consequence Mr. BAYARD. Is to set off this day for
Paris, accompanied by the Austrian Ex-Consul,
for the purpose of conferring with Mr. CRAWFOtAD.
Communications have been received from Madrid,
to the date of the 29th of last month, when matters
remained in that capital in a state of the most painful
uncertainty. A definitive answer had been required
from FCRDINAND, as to his acceptance of the Consti-
tution, and as to the time of Isis return to the seat
of Government, but-none had 80-e7tohnitted. Hopes
were indulged that the British. Mlnisteraelpid use his
influence with the young King, and the:persons by
whom he is surrounded, to 'promote the acceptance
of the Constitution ; but the more intelligent encou-
raged no such expectation, and concluded that Sir
HENRY WELLEsetv would decline ell interference.
In this dilemma the intention of the leatig Mem.
hers of the Cortes appeared' to be in edo' . the bold
measure of setting aside the present Sovereign, anti
to offer the Crown to nen CARLoS. 'tit* neat heir
to the Kingdom.; but the 'most serious di &Mika mere-
apprehended from such an experiment. - .
Letters from Smyrna, received en Saturday, state,
that notwithstanding the severity of the season,
which usually puts a period to pestilential diseases,
the plague had not wholly subsided at Odessa during
the winter, and that on the approach of the spring
Its destrUctive effects were increasing.
The Magistrates of the borough of Plymouth,
have followed up the investigation of adulterated
flour with unabated diligence, and the result of their
laudable exertions has been the discovery and seizure
of many sacks, from different persons, containing
clay mixed with flour, in the proportions of from 1
to 6, tied progressively on from that to 10. *9k
sacks not 36, as stated in the Plyntosdh anviefele):
were found on the premises of Potter, t baker, in
Market-street, who professes his having been totally
ignorant of the contents, when he received them.
The circumstance is possible: indeed the crime of
alteration, to any great extent, is not very feasible
by a baker. .•
Basaawavest..7-This megaificent pilp is rapidly
itteencing tit maqliktlih,,opfparts of it are plainly
visible from the_otestkencei Artatid: thopoast, befOre
low water. -Eleven thousand tons eratone, and
upwards, were carried to it end droppedin the course
of Thursday.. * . .4t
Thursday the General Atelpeltly at Ott hureh of.
Scotland met at Edinburgh: " ....; - ..
The Fame frigate, and.A.sisar-rtalsa foe the Lards
a the Admiralty, were launched offilatilirdt, from
_,,,,ut0, ,du Doch-yard at Woolwich. .
dd Hay The Comnsander.itaXhierhog eadeted,,lsat teto-en-er, .
• Popkie, Astangfor further service it to be paid- as fillowa :
• 4:. :Far an unlimited pealed of orryles - tf.. I 0
'sly 3, as r-
,trot a limited period of iseven years • - .7 14 0
, Lieec-,'- No gum so.bent-entutee Oho Is *Wive thirty-two years of
,at ess , isreet e EOeW'
laht i
nches ifl med' are OM
aght to re-enlist any am nib below
It*s ;,live 11.
IC MoWesbder See feat siXlDcbm are Rot ta be re-eallsail by the
11, 0, lallsetry. • ' ... - . I
a" . Theeforegoingvegidations de not app) rest,
ter, meats employed at this Gape of .Goect ' ,ere M
,',
is, the eastgard. of that,aeltiesneut. ..' .1,-1.. ~. ' ,
t, An ofkleVretura of the snotabee.-yellestifltititel
officers of the:regular army, pritnetilltyLiOstrior the
• House-of Cdaimons, states them at, fiiHl4Arshals
receiving 'fail-pay, 6.-,Genoritli: otoiriojt Mftitpay,
74 ;
..ditto, half-pay,•7;. total, 111.--.-Llisettimattt-Ge-
negate, full-pay,.„1111; .6atf:pay,. 44 ; toll, 1 157.-
.
AY Mmiwr-4;enerals. lioll-pay, li2 t half-par,`lB; tete',
'ea-221,-Castonels, fun-pay,' 111. ; battlay, , 41; mousse,
ilovir, 152.-Lieutenant-Colonels, fete-pay, 501.; beef-pay,
• GM. 100 ; total, 8 t8.,--gfdaion, full.pay, 572; batf-pay,
1
Ito ;
.40044 6.1c..!..-Captaiiiii, fell-pay, , 2504 t half-
pity, 456;' total,, 2960.--.---Lidatenants, fulliaty,
3909; haltliay, f 1164 total, 472.5..-Cornets full.
psi; 414 ; ititlflary,.6o ' • tete!, 200.--4104tigns, Biel;..Biel;..
WI 1920; half-pay, 378 ; total, 24*. '•

•
Mu?, it.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regentisea.beeti
pleased, by warrant under kis Majesty's knot big,
net and the Sign 'Manual of 4tir Ileyal nighties*,
In the name and on the behalf of. his Majesty, to
give and grant unto John Clarke? of Emanuel.
House, in the University of Cambridge, Doctor in
Music, only sou and heir of John Clarke, lite- Of.
hialmestitiry, in the county of Wilts, G.entlessn,
by Amphillis, his wife, who was at length the only
surviving child of Henry Whitfield, of Rickmers.
north Park, in the county bf Herts, Esq. and
sister and heir to Henry Fotherley Whitfield, also
of Rickmerswnrth Park, Esq..all deceased, his Ma.
iesty's Royal licence and aathorlty, that he aod
his issue may, out of regard to the memory of his
said maternal family, take and use the surname of
Whitfield only, instead of his present surname of
Clarke.

Crown-Office, Nag QC
SIENIBLRS RLTURNED TO SIAVE IN THIS PRII-

SENT PARLIA 11 F.NT.
County of Rutrand—Sir Gerard Noel Noel, Bart. in thermos'
of Charles Noel Noel, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Han-
dre.ls.
Borough of Newark-upon-Trent—George Hay Dawkins
Pennant, Esq in the room of Sir Stapleton Cotton, Bart. now
Baron Cumbrrasere. .

KS~s+'z

itnenced
elerMiCkve:l Graenkitf`-. •
'Wndrgeßb#llt Was inctictegfor a grass assault vit
Aldeman Atllolll4 on the erening of the "30th' of'
March last.

Alderman Atkins stated, that on theeveniag shove.
mentioned he was proceeding to the Concert• Roam,
'Hanover-square, in his carriage; when near the
door •of the Concert Room he found his carriage wad
impeded, and looking out, observed ahother car►iag,,
attempting •to• force its way into the rank, and id
doing this tke pole of the Alderman's carriage wad
broken, and tho harness also. The Worthy Alder.:
man immediately got Int ;of his own carriage, sea
went up to the other, in .which he saw Lady Hamp.
den sitting. He inquired of her Ladyship to wheat
the carriage belonged, to which her Ladyship re;
ptted, It was net her's. 'There was another lady in
the carriage, and the Alderman directed his enqiiiies
to kith—hut cowls, not get an answer. Upon tiliv-ha
went up to the horses' heads, and taking hold .of
them demanded of the coachman to whom he be•
longed; when the coachman, instead of answering,
struck him violently with his whip several times.—
' At this instant Townsend came up, and the servint
was secured, and he then learnt that it was LA,
Charlotte Durham's' carriage, •sad that it was her
Ladyship who had refused to aosaret the question
put to her.
Mr. Alderman Atkins's Coathman corroborated
I this statement.

Mr.'KNAPP, for the Defendant, argued that hie
Client was justified in attempting to get into the
rank, there being a recency, am! also in trying to
set his horses loose when they were seized by a per.
son be (lid net know. The blows, which had fallen n
the. Worthy Alderman were not, however, intended
tot him, but for the horses.
The Jag found the Defendant Gteillp.
• The COURT, after anima.d►erti►►g strongly oe•tite
mnde of defence adopted, sentenceil the Defendant
to pay a fine of° 101, to be imprisoned two months,
and at.the etpirstion of that time to And security
for two years, himself in 1001. ,and twb sureties in
601: each. •

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY W.
SEDUCTiON.
1. • . - LANCllaitecK V. BRETON. Tile re • ...__. .
certstirse, shit.--This meeting of amine
The Plaintiff, an embroiderer in Compton-street,
tears and patrof the fist, who are kwown by
! Sohos brought his action against the Defendant, who'
the name of P.-C.
. had their dinner on Satueday la,
keeps a public-house, to recover i compensation for i
, „at the I hatchid House. Sir Henry Ststith in the
the loss of his daughter's services; in consequence 1
Chair, with ibeni 45attendant members and guests ;
of her seduction by the Defendant. It appeared that i
and with•Prefeesors Gully, Oliver, and Jacic.
Miss Lanchereck, who is an embroiderers in the set- ,_.. Cribb,
.
est the rest —After Lord Far-
' vice of her father, happened to be at the Helvetian : son, "'"'"- rest. dinner,=After
mouth Made a speech of some length on the national
• Chapel in May, 1813, where she was seen by the jiffy of
i utility. of the pugilistic art, long
h
the close of it
Defendant. After the service he followed her out,
complimented Oliver on the humanity he showed in
and asked whether she was not Lanchereck's I
: hisilst.batt.le with Painter, in. Dot taking advantage of
daughter? She answered in.the a iiirmetive. He then
n which rasnterwas much distressed.—A
observed, he had. heard she bad a taste for pictures, :' It s tuatwit I' ,
match •was made for OW and Painter again to
and if she would 'go villh him he would Show her:
some well orthy her ditention. She. consented, and :fight in al5 feet 'lee, bettsxt a Mr. Preston and
vs•
he conducted her to a brothel in Crow-street, when.: Golonel Barclay, but as tie odds rose immediately
The
.Defendant sew
he accomplished 14,,pyrpose. ' .:
.akctei,t,...no 2:to.:1 on. Oliver, :it may be doubtful whe.
to will staud for the 15th July, or the'
her three times in May, 'and touftrds the* end of . silty' "r,'' ."'• " - • -
44-i : forfeits/ te of 10 guineas be paid.
month, he left her to go to Russia, as a ..r esseuger 1
to Lord Cath;cart. She soon afterwards proved with I - id.antsoaountx oirraste.--John Saunders was
child, and earl? in 'January last was delivered. Her : charged with stealing, in- the dwelling-house of Sir
father supplied her with Support and necessaries dur- ! C. Price, in Bedford-square, a' great coo and other
ing her accnucheinant, and he sought to recover 601. ' apparel. It appeared by the statement of the lino-
as a remuneration for money advanced, and less ' net's footman, that he was in a back. place, at the
sustained by being deprived of his daughter's as-; bottom' f the area steps, when he saw the.l risoner
sistance. ! descend and go into the house. He returned shortly
After the facts had been proved by the evidence of , after with a bundle, containing the property in guts-
• the young woman, who was about twenty-three, and tion. The .gotman followed the -Prisoner up the
.1 the Defendant forty-five, ,isteps and secured him. He said he -had ,met a man ,
I Sir V. Grans *addressed the Jury.—He observed,
: et the top of the steps with the bundle, and Suspect-
that
the feelings of the father in this case did not , ing him to be a thief he took it. from him, and was
' appear to he severe. The girl had been left to her.: knocked down.—Fully committed for qiisii.
self, and there was no evidence which described his 1 A Cass or livonoenosia.—On the 17th instaat, !
sufferings to any great extent. 'They were not hound, ,' died of the Hydrophobia, Llenry,Rieleryouth, son of !*
however to measure their daniaget by the precise loss :George Rix, a waterman of Southsea. He an
and sufferings 'of a father ; far, in cases of seduc- i bitten in the cheek and over. the eye by a mad dog, i
Lion, the Jury frequeldly gave damages to remedy on the 25th of March last. He continued very well
injury done the daughter; If they believed the De,: until Friday morning the 13th instant, when he ceelei
fendant lied been the seducer, and that the pregnancy ; plained of being indisposed. His friends gave Mai, 4
of the young woman had been occasioned by him, .' a cordial, with the hope of relieving hispain, but ime‘
they were bound to give the expenses the, father had . grew worse, and complained of great thirst., It wall
sustained by providing for her situation, and any with difficulty he was prevailed on to take medicine.
farther suns they might think the case required. i He complained exceedingly of violent pains in the
• The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff— chest and throat, and, on his seeing water that was
' Damages 251. brought into the•roorn, his. agony gveatly-increased.
I t • He foamed at the mouth stsfficiently to wet Malty
cloths, and would frequently excialeile—" 0, Father !
1 On Friday last William Crane, the driver of the is that from the dog ?" He was oskiloesly tied, bat
hackney-coach No. 782, was summoned 'before the without any good effect. He .retained his senses
Commissioners upon a charge of cruelty to his horses,lentil within a few hours of his death, when the
and abuse to a Gentleman who noticed his conduct, . effects of this disorder were extremely violent, buts
on the evening of the 26th of last month in Argyll. : the paroxysms abated about en hoer before he es-)
street. The circumstances detailed were so shockine,
o Fired. The melancholy event is a great allie-
s, induced the Commissioners to observe they never : lion to his pelmets. Another Orion was bitten in
heard a more atrocious case, and would have infliet- , the wrist .by the same doe ; bat, its, theletrudd was
ltd a pecuniary penalty, but it must necessarily*/ ! slight issid thepart immediatelycut It Is th ht
•
paid by his father, they, much to their.credik gate .it will net be *Retied by any bad cuaseqoseces. • •
him 4 most suitable aitiiionition on the brutality .of . .., .
.° It is not undeserving of remark, that titers appear;
his conduct, and ordered •him to be suspendedfrom
driving ony hackney-cinch for three months. Ito be fewer shell-snails in the gardens tbli year testa'
i meal. This has been partly owing te Waal eflbeet
. On Friday se'imight, a melancholy accident ft- • being killed by the unusual sevetity of the 'winter,
ourred in the vicinity of Bromyaed, Herefordshire. but much more to 'their having been destroyed in ire-
--As Lieut. Stewart, of the Hereford Militia, was . mense numbers,'
during .urin g the winter„ ey the thrushes.
proceeding from theiice to Worcester in a curricle, : These birds hunt out their biding places, and drag-
the horses took fright near Brockhampton, at"
• ging them forth, beat them against some stone or hard
Sock of pigeons which passed close to them, andse a t
.off at full speed. Disregarding the advice •of the . substance until they break the shells in pieces, by
which means they are enabled to get at and devote
,servant who drove, Lieut. Stewart jumped out of.the :' the Autimats. Some stoney have scattered around
carriage., and the consequent shock produced a con- them as mane !:;..ken shells of• snails as would fill a
session of the brain; he was taken 'to Bromyard, ,bnif..,,,,,j, measure all of which have been brought
but be continued insensible, and expired abou *1 I t birds.
, thereal—y these
o'clock on Sunday night. . 1 [ One effecr of Peace has been the reduction of
DARING rooTtAtt Rennetta.--41onday 0109: the wages of the sailors in the coal trade, from I 4
about nine o'clock, a Mrs. Goadby, accompanied .to 41.
by her sou Samuel, a boy about 13 years of age,
were . passing through Goswell-street-road, they
were attacked by *a single footpad, who snatched the
boy's watch out•of his pocket, and ran off with it.
The cry of Stop thief! was raised, the man was par-
sued by, some men, takers and secured in St. dolth-
-streetsroad. Being observed to throe something tom
him, the spot* was. 'searched, and the hoy's watch
found, bat the ease could not be traced.- • The ltlhn
1..
.lis3 yetitertiar brought to the.POhlie-Offige,- How-
street, and examined, When he was recognised to be
athedrute George, a eetl-lillorrehatatltit B.od hits, .
Ceettnitted. for trial.

f :.:.

)1. it

• MA BM En.
Tueuday, Zachary Habenty, lisq. cif fkurtiapfriarl,:flaildler.
to Imhella, yroungeitAttogitter ur the late Thai. Curt Al*
of Bernard4treet, Rls rll-4quare.'
Tuesday; Mr. It. Turner, of Chatletkry-lase, Mg*
lotto Churchman, of Ipswl&
On the Stub, It. W. Coley,,Bm..to Mary, seirad.S9llo.l4llr
Mr. Mallet, of Aldk,rinttobiry:-• -
•.

. .
DIED
Ciirke nitcheoek, In Wl*
iroeidity ACLlniebnine,
. .
year.

•
LONDON ? !Maw.% 'ite4 011.44144 O. Lev tu., re the
STATIIMAI .olrVit t. bi. klecostrect.

. .•
.. - •
;. , 4100411,44 spsslo
v lvs..
t.siztedott.u.irst:
Nil. mu' „„..,,,,,riakdkbeh.egierlet. 'COURT OF
.4;
eikiveuelPßl it°olll494:en)..lllP;....".ll."'"—dreteleedn.rittiOao: 7 at. SeS5lOlll.
r. Cornwell ltilcheo-