The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

Tilt LI:It:RIO OF CARLISLE, OR A FRIENDLY •DIIO.
ISITIoN To Till WAIEFERI AND WINDER, (WOULD
WI COULD ADD THR WtATIERI!), ON TutLa IN•
CREAM OF INCOME.
Ye Warpers rids. turd Wielders blest,
N bo .lave but for. it,., boon, a day,
Your toil's etimparativi.ly rest.
Omni Page what's your sable pay !
The worse( a single week
Will make ye look ns smooth and sleek
As Viacom( Cagrtmasags !
For fogrima boors you've viebirea-pence,
Iteummeratio• more thug vast
Yei let not rialto warp your scum,
But vometimes pooder Oa the past
For, (hm' ye sow eaa live at ease,
And glut *a docks, sad Prunias peas,
Year femme may not lan
Adversity rupees again,
Mad. its& she ma at peeves. shim,
Prepare nesiast a day of MM.
Nor ask too Easy friends to dime !
Contour yaanrlvri is good arena beer,
Nor let year wives and addicts dear
Partake of ins mock wine !
A inanufacerer writes to say.
( A waster be it onderwood !)
lhat you " are tlswtfal for )oar pair,"
And gralvfal for your prevent gaud !
This teu.rous pairs. of the mat
Lb-arrow to live, in all your hearts,
Allis ha lowa's of amid I
Arnaud tits philanthropic seal
Your ii,songs swam cense to slose'r,
And. vibes be hakes his crease stroll.
Naar* his path slab eery Soler !
Iffew".oll.• what Nur ewe the man.
Who pays fur labour—all he eau—
Pii II
_farthings k r, as Aegis !!!
July 1. J. I'.

OUTS AG X
OF A SPANISH FRIOATK ATVINSI A BRITISH

SCIIOON I It.

The following letter from Genoa has been re-
ceived at the tintlerwritets'.room. Liverpool. It is
Ismentsble case, anJ we can eel, hope that it really
arose from accident :

" Geom. Jane It. 1819.
" •est now acqtsint you, that the
rch•iorier Breast ick, of an, from your place, Alea-
toric( Fenting, Master, arrived yesterday in this port,
sod having Learned, that during her so) ag►s he met with
a very unfortunate occurrence of a most lamentable and
shocking nature, ws hasten to communicate it to
you, for the information of the Committee. We
think we cannot NMI our duty better on this oeea•
tint than in transmitting a copy of the Minutes res-
tricted from the Journal on board the said schooner :

COPY OF THE MINUTES.
" Jose 1819.
" Light breezes, and clear pleasant weather.—
Penis's employed variously.--At bye o'clock
several sail in sight, Cape St. Maria, N. N. E
dicta .t *boat five leagues, under all possible
sail, studding sails low and aloft. At ten saw a ship
os oar larboard bow, under her top-sails. At ere.
vets P.M. hove his main•top sail to Ilse mast, mod Lied
a gun-shot athwart our bow ; we ran under blasters ;
he bailed us in English, 6 What vessel, and w►ere
from ?' Aoswered, Brunswick of Liverpool and
from Liverpool,' and several other questions, which
were all co►rectly answered. Ile ordered es to heave
to and to run to leeward of him. We took in our
studdiog-sails, square-rails, &c., wore and run under
his lee, on the starboard tack, distset from him a good
cable's length. Ile sent his boat along-side, w ben
the above questions sere repeated, which we an-
sacred as before; likewise asked the schooner's and
master's name, what cargo? and was answered a
general cargo for Genoa, Leghorn, and Stoma.
About 6ve minutes after his boat left U. he bore
up, and run right on board of us; his ancho►'
taking our gunwale before the main rigging, and
while be lay is that siteation, fired a gen ia the
wake of the fore-rigging, which severed the body of
Mr. Walker, passenger, and wounded two others,
nsesely, his servant, Alexander M'Casile, in the
right arm and band, and likewise his face, and
Charles IVaterson, seaman, in the eyes, Lod blew se-
veral boles ie the main-sail. Haying levered the peak
to get clear of him, they were on the point of firing
two other gene, when we bailed him repeatedly, sod
told him we were English. We fortunately got clear
without his assi ss arms s he never seat a hand to bear
off, or satisfy us at all. We got our square-sail
art, and were proceedieg on our course, when he
hailed es a second time, and ordered us to heave to :
he then sent a boat along-side, with an Officer. in
Captain's uniform, and endeavoured to represent it as
an accident; he was very civil, and apologised, say.
lag, that • Patriot brig had taken a Spaolsh frigate,
with half* million of dollars on board. Ile offered
les every assistance, if we would lay-to till the morn.
ing. After Lnding the two wounded me■ were met
in immediate danger, we refused it. Tried the pump,
end found we made no more water than while foul of
him. We carried away oar bulwarks on the star.
board-quarter, boats, darks, and die; suffered sundry
damages in the rigging and sails, stove the jolly-boat
in, &c.
" From the information we received from the
boat's crew, we leaned, that she was a Spanish fri-
gate, named Bronte, and was formerly a Ressias
higate.—We remain, very respectfully, your most
obedient humble somata,
(51rned) " GAIT DI AGO and WALSH.
" Joins (:newsy, E.q. Setwary In the rousittillet,
Underwriters-room, 11.1.e.iwu1."

LAW INTELLIGHNCE.

VICE CIIANCLI.I.OIt'S COCET. Jct., 9.
RUM D. AIDING, EVASTArr, AND DOODEV•
Mr. WINGFIELD slated, he was iostrActell lo ranee
that the Defendants should be committed to the FlO.l
Prison, for having arrested and confined the P:sintilf,
iu contradiction to an injunction which had been re.
galarly obtained, to prevent proceedings in any action
betw►en them respecting money which might be doe to
Defendants. It appeared that Ibe Plaintiff lied agreed
to take certain premises from Joseph Ardis`, the
husband of ono of the Dofendants, on condition t►at
those premises were pot in proper repair. No re-
pairs were, however, done, and the Plaintiff cons,-
goenily refused to perform the agreement. Ao ac-
tion for rent was brought on by Joseph Arden, and
the Plaintiff obtained an injunction to stay all loco.
reeding., notice of which was served on the ten first
Defendants, who lied become tors of Jos. Aides
on big decease. This Deterred two or thine mouths
ago, and nothing seemed to be carried on it, the suit
until late in the evening of Saturday, the With June
Is‘t, when the Plaintiff was arrested by Dobbin, an
Officer belonging to eke Palace Court, for a year's
rent due, it was said, to the other two Defendant,.
Ilse Plaintiff requested that he might ba conducted
to his solicitor, in Grey's Inn, where the person act-
ing for his solittor informed the Officer, that the
Plaintiff bad been arrested contrary to an injunction
of the Court of Chancery. N 4 arrangem►nt with
the Defendant, could then be effected, sad the Plain-
tiff was obliged to remain in prison until the follow-
log Monday, when he was libersted on giving bail.

The VticiCifascit.r.on —" llnw can this nen.
tied affect the Shrrill's Officer ? He is bet a plastic
nt, and was bound so execute the 'sit. If he
could be sent on the mafiosi to the Fleet l',ison, so
also might the Sheriff.. Pablic je-tice requires that he
should sot be included in the motions. Is year sp.
plication sepported by an 'Advil'?"
Mr. WINGFIELD preemie(' to state, that it was
established by the affidavit of the Pleintiff, and also
be an affidavit made by Temperance /Wins, the
Defendant, Med subsequently to that of the Plain.
tiff, in which the facts were admitted. Ile was in.
erected to move, that thy Defendants should be com-
mitted for a contempt of the orders of the Court.
Mr. PARKER, in eatensation of the conduct of
the Defendants, stated that the iris of Jo.eph
Ardine, 'mine seen public adveltisements, from
which it appeared, that George Basset, the Plaintiff,
was about to sell all his stock in trade, and to
leave business, entertained fears that she would
eceive the rents of the preoni.e., In which
she, es treat..., was entitled, and that she, therefore,
caused the Plaintiff to be arrested on the evening af-
ar the sale.

The VIOL-Cuswctt.Lost.-i-" She ought to hams
pot io an answer, and to have dissolved the Jujus.
lion before she should proceed to such a vane I
as afraid I oast order her to be committed, if the
Plaintiff's Counsel insists on it."

Mr. Wisarisho said, that he was instrecied to
um for her commitment. For the Plaintiil on his
arrest, no terms woold be accepted. Ile ems impri-
sooed for toroth's, and at length famed to give bail
to procure his liberation.
Mr. PARKER 'red, that she was but a trustee foe
others, and bad acted es such.
The Solicitor for the Plaintiff said, that she was
trustee for herself, as she had the property in her
own eight daring life. Ile had on the *betting of the
arrest, given notice, not only to the officer but to
the other parties, of the t being contrary to the
injunction; but his exertions were ineffectual, be
could not bring them to any arrangement.

The Vzcz•Coaxcltaoe.7--" 4t Ibis elation stand
over till the my Seal, and perhaps, in the interval,
the parties may settle the matter between themselves.
If on arrangement taker place before that day, I feat
I shall he obliged to make an order far bet commit.
sent, in consequence of the breach of the In-
junction."