biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-04

SPAIN.

M %MUD, M %Hell 20.—The l'ad:a mail has just ar-
ri‘ed• Ilse letlerA are of the I Irk and melancholy details
they give its. The horrors committed then• are greater
than we had any idea of. 'Else killed are ratesl from tour
to five linitilred, and the wonniled 1,0611. Ihe
have plundered several houses, and the streets, f the
lUth, were Elio:illy oe-'rued. On the I itli, the Goverlior
isauesl a Pluclaniation, orslerio4 the people to open
their sloop,; bat, notaitlistatelin.r asauranres v‘ere
also given that the l'ousti!tatiott would he Isom:111y
proclaimed, so great was the horror excited by the
recent event, that nobody left their houses. It is satd the
country peopleround are arming; and if this hr the ease,
I would not answer fo►r the escape oriole of the garrison.
—lt is said Freyre has played a dotthle game ; for not
bring able to restrain the Ite•ople of radix, he promised
to conform► to their wishes, and then kept his promise
in the way you have been informed. The dispatch
whirl', limier slate of the 111th, I"rrvre writes to IEI/on-
nel, confirms 111111, for in it he distinctly says, the gar-
rison of Cash; faithful to the prinripirs of ;Airs' to
the august person of the King, has tits day, with a no-
ble ardour, destroyed the projert of proclaiming the
Constitwion, whirls the people in a tumid; WM% manner
yesterday rouspelled toe to offer to them, when I went
lent to appease them."
The lialirians have 60,000 men tinder arias, m Web
they will not lay .burn till they see theCorles assembled.
In Catalonia also they proclaimed the l'onstltuti )))) be-
fo►e they received the advice. of the king's determi-
litial's.
London, England, 1820-04-04

ALL PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY.

CRROLL, the Contractor, begs most earnestly
to impress on the public mind the advantage of
NEXT TLEDAY. fur on that Day ONLY
Two TRW. NA)11 TICKETS WILL DE DaAws. EACH to RE-
rEIN is t9O, and then to base, IN ADDITION, the same
l'hante when the drawing begins no the grill of April, is if
abut not already been drawn a Prise of 130; therefore, on
the 11th April an Adventurer
(IET A PRIZE. RLT CANNOT II %YE A BLANK !
The Scheme contains IN Capital Prises, including
Tour . . Prizes 0f...... 130010 2120.000
Two Prises of 9O 000. 40.000
Ts 0••• • ....Prizes of IO,OOO

dm Ire.
la all 1722.1100 in Money and Commis, inch ling an F.ztra
8110 of 149,000. which C KROLL. the Contractor, has
added to the Prize Money. by permission of Government.
Tietets and Sharpy are selling at Carroll's Fortunate
Men, No. 19, Cornhlll. and 10, Oxford-street ; where he
hi the last few months,

2.387 ... .. . !MUM* I 1.346
706

BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, &I, Qt,ass
CHEAPSIDC, LONDON.
UPTON and Co.'s Cheap. Durable, and Im-
penetrable PAINTS.
per ewt. per eat.
lei/441e Green - 40. Stose Colonr - -48 e.
talre Green - - 765. Black - - - Ma.
Film deep Green -116 s. White - • - 465.
I/ark Red - - Vas. Yellow - . 36..
knot Red - - Ns. Slate and Lead Colours 48s.
iltoeolate - -40 s.
Prepared Olt to thin for use, per gallon. 44.6 d.
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of every description.
These Paints are very ornamental. anti may be applied
With great advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting,
unide and out, where a handsome appearance. durability',
and economy are considerations. For park-palings. out-
buildings, stucco and piaster fronts, iron and wood railing,
and shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted. as they
resist tbe effects of weather in an unusual degree, and are a
are for the worm and dry rot. They also cover a surface
wart y twice as great as other Paints, and may be applied
anti little trouble, requiring only to he thinned with Linseed
or Prepared Oil.

se Reined Coal Tar Brown, 20s. per *wt.
Varalsbei, &e. !.c. •
London, England, 1820-04-04

LO N N :

TUESDAY EVENING. APRIIA, IS_►O.

We have, this morning, received the Paris Pa-
pers of Friday and S3turday.
The discussions in the Chamber of Deputies on
the prqjet relative to the Liberty of the Press,
were terminated on Timrsday. A division took
place on every article. from the ith to the 10th,
inclusive ; all the amendments that were proposed
on each were severally r...jected, and the arttchs
adopt( d. 7he Chamber then proceeded to the
secret seratiny upon the wfmle of the law ; the
result was to; follows:
Si:tuber of Vuteri
White i>xlk • • 136
Black Balls 109
. . . . .

illajority in fJwour

. 245

I The Chamber. nn Monday. intended to open the
debates On M. B. CONSTANT'S it:»oporsition, Pespect-
: ing the in. %t method O. collecting the VoNa.—Ad•
journed.
the Ein, rereire.l the Doreen of the Cham-
ber of Petottim who presenteil to him the project of law
upon the corism'Ship of the tires', adopted the preceding
d ly by the Chmober.

Flt 11.11%) -11%' per Cents. 71 f..
Mink .Iction4, 1160 t•.

sl,.'l\.

The events that have transpired in Spain offer a
grand spectacle to the world, a useful lesson to
those who ha' been entrusted with the govern-
ment of einFires. The sincere friends of liberty
at all times lareent the occurrence of cirenmstatices
which tr mble the repose of a State, and raise the
sUljecN viiitist their Prince. But to whom ought
we to attribute the commotion of the Peninsula
There arbitrary power existid without limitation;
truth without a %nice ; liberty without defencr.
The partisans of cereme measure* triumphed ;
they fancied that they had feund stability in des-
potism : rigour they called justice ; fear they
called submission ; and because they had made
victims, they flattered themselves that they had
formed slaves. But men detiouncud by the Itiqrnsi-
lion, &spilled by its minions, imprisoned by
its agents, ideally pre..erVed hope in' flair bo-
soms, and incessantly turned their thosglits and
their wishes to obtaining a Constitution winch
might protect their liberties, their property, and
their persons. Spaniards needed not the example
of other nations; it sufficed to call to dieir minds
the e%ellis of their own history: to defile to be
free, they had only to recollect what their ances-
tors had been ; and to possess strong add national
institutions, they had only to retnediber those
which their country formerly enjoyed. t
(enivArc coguEspoNDENCE.) _

AI %rutin, Mani tt 31.—Iestertiay we haat a double fete
at Court, to celebrate, at otter, the anniv rrrrr y of the
birth of the qteett, and the e.,toelo of ill publication
of the Colistittiti.m.

Thellrandec., the Deputies oldie kingdom, the Minis•
ters and Foreign Ambassadors, the Judicial Corps, the
Prelate., Ilriterals. and 'other °therm both military and
naval, had the honour of complimenting their Majesties.
The concourse of distinguished persons was psodigion..
Vollies of artillery announced the soletnnlty of the day,
and in the evening; there was a general illumination iu
,the town.
London, England, 1820-04-04

GREENWICH FAIR.

For some Tears past a visible alteration has taken
place in the holiday visits to Greenwich-park. On oc-
casions like the present, even when the weather proves
favourable, the company is not usually so numerous as
formerly. This great falling toff at tireenwich has been
attributed to two causes—the badness of the times, and
the establishment of other fairs in the vicinity of Lon-
don, particularly one at Stepnev, which, on Easter Mon-
day. is said to take away one half of those who otherwise
would go to lireenwich. Yesterday, however, this
place had to boast of a host of visitors far more nu-
merous than any that have been seen there for five
or six years past. The coaches from London were filled
inside and outside during the whole day ; there were,
besides, great numbers of rafts, conveying the humbler
orders of passengers t but the pedestrians were compara-
lively few; and there was but a very small number of
gentlemen's carriages. Still the Park towards evening
had an appearance of life anti bustle, though not of nitwit
gaiety, and none hut some few boys attempted to run
down the bill. There were few round-abouts and ups-
and-.towns, and only two shows. The public-houses, as
usual, were filled ; and every one of them hail a dancing
party. The weather was uncommonly favourable.

It was yesterday generally reported, that Lord
Torrington, uncle to Mr. Byng, was dead ; should
this prove to be the fact, another election for the
county of Middlesex will take place, as Mr. Byng
goes of course to the House of Peers.
A Petition is preparing against the return of L.
Evelyn and R. G. Graham, Esq. for the Borough of
St. Ives, and four eminent Counsel are already re-
tained to support it before a Committee of the
House of Commons.
A meeting of the occupiers and owners of land
in East Kent, has been called, in consequence of
the continued depression of all agricultural pro-
duce.
According to letters from Gibraltar, the increas-
ing spirit of animosity prevails between the 84th
1 Regiment and the Officers of the American squadron.
One letter, after giving some account of the late
11 duels, and the further proceedings as to other
chalkoges, mentions, that the Governor had sup
Bested to the American Commandant the propriety
of American vessels of war not entering the port.
This, it was said, had been acceeded to, and the
squadron Was in consequence ordered to depart.
London, England, 1820-04-04

THE VORI

One Regiment of European Artillery and Lascars,
complete.
Ills Ma).mty's 47th Regiment.
His blaysty's Oth Regiment.
Ist Battalion of the '2ll Regiment of Native Infantry.
Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Native Infantry.
Font. II 'mop:roles of Pioneers, and
A quantity of Ordnance, complete
The command of the entire ~•pellition was conferred
on Sir William Grant Keir. be following Officers
are appointed to the Staff :—Niajor E. ti. Staunns, As-
sistant Adjutant-Ilciseral ; Captain 11. Wilson, Assistant
Quartermaster-General; Captain li. F. Sadleir, of the
47tii Regiment. to be Interpreter.
Previous to the sailing of this imposing force, the
Governor-fieneral received a communication from the
Piratical Generals, offering to give up their chief men
as hostages; hat it appears no notice was taken of the
application, more than leaving at Bombay one Regi-
torn,. which, but for that coeutnunication, would have
gone. The ships (all sloops of war) were provisioned
for eight 444 sobs; and we sincerely hope, that in Feb-
ruary or March, we shall have it in onr power to repot t
the complete sneers, of this brilliant expedition. It so,
no more remains to he done. If, on the contrary, it
fails. we foresee much of disaster in Persia. It was very
handsome to see the beach on the day of the sailing of
the deer. the people cheering and waving their hate,
while a thousand prayers were offered for their safe re-1
turn.
London, England, 1820-04-04

THE NEW SCHEME.

ill Mil having given his opinion of the New
I • Lottery. brgs leave to remind his hem Friends. the
Pt M.. that the Preliminary thy of Drawing (asThe Gazette
ails it) will UV TI:F.I4DAY NEXT. I Ith April ; and from the
sording of the mhertisements, handbills. and show-boards.
Nett for promoting, the sales. many per. ms have herb in-
wiced to think that greater adtantages were to be obtained
at some Mikes than could be had at others: therefore
T. litsis respectfully informs his best Friends. if there tier
are adsantages in say Seheine. the Customers at hi 3 Mikes
will always folly participate in them.
Tickets and %hares are main et Dimes 011iers. t, 0,11-
hill, and 9. Charing-cross; where N 0.11.907, the last Money
Prise of TWONTY Tnousens POWIRDS. MSS sold in SH %RV:.

Jand J. SIVEIVRICUIT feel it incumbent on
. them to state. that any advantage which may belong
1.. the present Lottery is as fully secured to purchasers at
tbrir Oakes,

37. Coaisnixt.; It. RFT ;
11. Hutto:mix; 141. Ogrono-STaart%
as at any otber. Mhether rontrertors or not. The sum of
40.111‘11. Is added to toe ti•nal ani..ont of Prize Nunn, by
an extra charge of 21. per Ticket, and is not the gift of any
pariicular Mice, as bar been erroneously supposed.

tht TUESD.IY NEXT 010.001. will be withdrawn front
the lin:teine in 2.000 Prizes of SOL each ; it is therefore the
istrrest of all who skit to adventure, to do so before that
lay. as afterwards. stilton tl.e drawing really begins (87tb
Apri4, they will hese the smug chance for tUe 109 Capital
Prizes, which include
Four
Two
Two . of

Consols, u if they had not already been drawn Prises.
J. and J. SIVEWRIG ICC are happy to acknowledge the
rut Public patronage sisewn their Contract jut concluded.
is which No. 1,64 20.000/., and W other Capitals, were
shared by them. and. with the remaining Cepitals, dc. were
diuribeted is most Towns of the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-04-04

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

The King has roamed l'aptaiii-Ceneral (par iNterisa)
of Andalusia, and of the army of that &airier, Lieut.-
tletieral ritonojhu (lion Juan), Governor of Cadiz;
the Lient.lien. Don Cayetano Valtlrs, 'Brigadier of the
Armies, U. M. F. of 'I anreguy. Valdes will take the
command till the arrival of trl.tonojhu, who is invested
with full powers :o :wrest and bring to trial all persons
London, England, 1820-04-04

DUTY ON HOPS.
--..n.--

Ste—l em commanded by the Lords Commissioners
of Lis Majesty's Treasury to acquaint you, for the infor-
mation of the Hop Planters of Sussex, who have re-
quested further lime for the payment of the Duty due
from them, that my Lordsare depinion that in all cases
where the parties are able and willing to place the Hops
on which the duties are doe, under the joint lock of the
Crown and of the owners, in houses and other places to
be approved by the Excise, that indulgence in the de-
mand of duties may be granted until the Is. of Septem-
ber next, without permanent danger to the Revenue. In
cases, however, where there is no other security than the
poles on the ground, my Lords do not feel they should
he jostitled in dispensing with the law, unless the par-
ties shall immediately pay down one-thin) of the amount
due, and enter into an undertaking to pay one-third on
the Ist of August, and the remaining third, on or be-
fore the 20th of September next.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
S. R. LLIMINOTON.
Triantry Mailbox, 101 k North, LBlO.
Walter Burrell, Esq. Lc.

A boat is now building at Plymouth Dock upon
an entire new construntion, so as not to need the as-
ictsnee of caulking, the timbers being jointed, and is
expected to prove eater-proof in an climates and seasons.

It has recently been discovered, that furze of one
year's frowtb, cut small, by hand or by means of a ma-
ine, is am admirable substitute fur bay. In some dis-
pieta, during the whole.of the last winter, dairy cows
vets fed with it alone., and tie quality of the ttailir was
I) this fro.' much improved.

EXPEOMO.Y TO TUE GULPII OF PERSIA.

Bounty, OeT. 49.-11 n the Nth th► expedition sailed
for the Iliilph of Persia ; on the 19th the whole force
were embarked, but the surf was so great it was impos-
sible for them to get nut of harbour ; however, they
sailed on the 20th, moiler the most Civosirable circum-
stances. They were embarked in the following order,
and as they went otis the whole of the different bawls
played " tiod save the King" :•

TILE STATESMAN.

POLICE.
London, England, 1820-04-04

THE S 7 ATESMAN.

Amongst these we may notice a good exhibition of the
Opera-Horse, as seen from the liarmarket ; and a highly
amusing sketch of Chalk-Farns and its visitors, with all
the humour and drollery which is usually collected there
upon Easter Monday. The mechanical arrangements
for the performance of the numerous tricks and decep-
tions with which the piece abounds were very perfect.—
The pantomime was given on' for repetition every night
during the week, without one dissentient voice.
London, England, 1820-04-04

NUISANCES ON THE SAIINATII DAT.

Bow-STREET.—Yeidertlay lieph Prompton,J.Cerke,
and howls Creedoa, three dirty looking fellows, were
brought before K. 13taNts, F.sii. charged with creating
a disturbance in Illenrietta-street, Covent-garden,on Sun-
day night, by the blowing of horns and vociferating
"(treat news! wonderful news? second edition—king
of France poisoned &c.
These turn, it appeared, stationed themselves in lien-
rietta-street, during the church service on Sunday night.
with a horn a-piece, which they sounded with all their
might, and as soon as they bad collected a large
crowd together they began to vociferate with stentorian
lungs the exclamations mentioned above. Ses end of the
gaping spectators were silly enough to purchase some
papers which they had fur sale, on the understanding
that they contained " great news," namely, the der
of Louis XVIII. of France by poison ! The papers con-
tained no intelligence of that nature. A respectable
inhabitant. as well as some constables, described the
noisy as the moat astounding they had ever heard.
The men in their defence said they were poor. and
adopted this means of earning `. an honest shilling.-
Mr. Music said he could rot allow an gross a profa-
nation of the Lord's-day to !less unnotired, and commit-
ted the ion for want of sureties.
London, England, 1820-04-04

CUPENT-GARDEN.

The Easter novelties of this theatre commenced yes-
terday evening' by the introduction of a new pantomime,
called Iliirlopin Cinderella, the exhibition of which
was ptecede.t by the representation of The Antiquary.
The play was performed in the usual excellent manner.
Mr. PARREV, in consequence of the indisposition of Mr.
TtIMT. undertook, at a few hours' notice, to read the
part id Jonathan Uldbork, and went through the task
is the most creditable style. Several other substitutions
a,so took place, among which we may notice that the
pot of Lord Menfolk" was represented by Mr. Corson.
The two, of Cinderella is so well known to even the
mast juvenile of our readers, that it will be unnetesury
to enter into a detail of the story upon which the panto-
mime is constructed. The commencement of the exhi-
bition literally accords with the tale. Cinderella,
atone and disconsolate, is regretting her own inability
1.. accompany her sisters to a hall, to which they hate
just set out, when she is accosted by • fairy, who, asf-
trr some conversation with her, by the air of his magic
wand converts a pumpkin into a splendid chariot, and
tour mice into as many horses. The transformation
it complete, when, by a touch of the same wand, the
homely dress of Cinderella vanishes, and is replaced by
one of the utmost splendour and elegance. Tito II at-
'mil, she mounts her chariot, and is conveyed to the
ball, not, however, before she has received a strict in-
junction from the fairy to return home before elese.i
o'clock. Upon her entrance into the ball-roosn, the at-
tention of every one is turned towards the illustrious
stranger, and the Prince selects her for his partner in
the dance. Mock mirth is here occasioned by the awk-
ward and ill-expressed adulation of the mother and
sisters of Ci•dcrella, who, ignorant of the stranger's
real rank, endeavour, by the most servile attention,
to excite her notice. In the midst of the dance the cluck
proclaims the ill-omened hour of eleven, and finds-
rylle runs suddenly off the stage, pursued by the whole
of her party. She crosses it soon after, disrobed
of her late elegant attire, and wearing the same
dress as she did before the interference of the fairy.
Here (at least as far as we recollect the story) the con-
nection between the pantomime and the tale of Cinde-
rella is at end. The remainder of the piece is oc-
cupied by presenting the usual feats of Earlefrii,
and the light graceful evolutions of Cidanseissa. The
termer character was well supported by Mr. EL-
Lay ; and Miss Deux err, in the latter, acquitted
.self is the most pleasing manner.
moved an entertaining and mischievous Clows. The
'Crater! throughout the whole was extremely bean-
tofu), and occasionally presented a view of several places,
which were immediately recognised by the audience.
London, England, 1820-04-04

DARING ATTE %IPT AT ROHRER T.

Two men underwent a long examination. on sitpirion
of being concerned in bre4kililt into tlir bowie cot ---
Muth,. Et4ii. at St. infortl-hill. with intent to commit a
felony.

The !ower part of Mr. Maphe's house was occupied
en'irely by Prem.lt servants, and several attempts having
1,41111 made to break into it, one of them, who %NIA in a
back roosts, provided himself uitia a huge carving knife
in order to defend himself, in case of an absolute en-
trance. In the night of last Friday ae'nnight, three
men forced the window of his apartment, and the first
that entered, 'stepped, without knowing it, upon the
Frenchman's bed. This awoke hint, anti Jumping np,
he seised the carving knife, which was placed in a con-
venient spot, end, seas cerrinthie, beta❑ to lay about
him with all his strength. 'I lie %Mains cndcavouretl to
secure the Frenclestsan, and one of them mired a poker,
with which he belahoured him severely; but he held
out so manfully its defence of Isinigel ■inl his master's
property, that they %vele urtal.!r to overpower I ' , and
suddenly retreated b% the stay they came. The *errant
had one of his ribs broken. «114 was otherwise severely
hurt. fie c.slled up the other initiates of the lionise,
and pursuit was tnade after the ruffians, hut without
sneers...

The grounds of stispirion arainst the prisoners were,
that they had been sren apparently sarveying tb • pre-
iii;s••s, about the time of the intended robbery. and that
early of them appeared to base been reeentiy wounded
in the hand. Ihe French •ers ant r.tated, that be must
have woomirii one or tllll of tilt' men severely in the
seoffie, as his khilr aas orrr.ll illy blooft.

They were examiner! apart, and closely qiiestioneil
by the worthy Magistrate as to the manner in which
they were occupied on the night in question, tint they
were " both in a story," and bottling was elicited that
at all tendril to implicate either in the affair :n question.
They were therefore ilisAiargeil.
Thomas lielliaseroath was committed for re-eitimina-
thin on two charges of of plundering his master, a Mr.
Eames, of a quantity of oats and other property.
London, England, 1820-08-08

FORGED NOTES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Br. Enivort,—Excuse an advocate for humanity
fur presuming that the explanation of the law, as it
Meet to Forgery and Uttering, given in your paper
g2;tli ult. is not sufficiently explicit. Sir J. Mackin-
toh•ii Bill is mot passed, and the Art relating to the
re Dotes, which is passed, does not alter the punish-
got; it still remains as before ; for forging or utter-
lag elm the present setae or the new notes—Death.
am, fir, kiWr, your's, &c. A. B.
IIIiATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.

TPUBLIC is respectfully informed that this
Destro will RE-OPEN, To-morrow (Wednesday), for
THE BENEFIT OF MRS. NARDYN,
Rith the Comedy of THE CONSTANT COUPLE, and the
Issevrlte Fares of WWI WEATHER.
Oa Thursday, Pigeons and Crows, Roland for au Oliver,
fag Rosins.
London, England, 1820-08-08

nit on instructive contrast to the mercenaries, who
heretofore set up empires to sale, or bestowed
ea some favourite commander ! The British
whilst they will maintain with true loyalty the
j,st prerogatives of the King, will not invade the
nests sad privileges of the Queen, or those of the
people, of whom they are themselves a part. if this
pecate and most malignant persecution of her Ma-
jesty he persevered in, the promoters of it will, instead
.sf the Queen, I confidently trust and expect, be them-
rice, very shortly placed on their trial, like the sixty-
t„ Deputies of the Spanish Cortes, who betrayed
their country in 1814, by perfidiously ad% ising
Ferdi-
pad to subvert the Constitution of the State. Such
3re the dispensations of retributive justice.

ARISTIDES.
London, England, 1820-08-08

Important bonded Copyhold Estate, Houses,Oarden Ground
its. situate between Newington Often and Stoke 'Sewing
tun, ou the road leading to Horusey, Southgate. Sc.
TO BE SOLD BY ACITION„ 1.1) Me. HINDLE.
At flarraway's Coffee-house, Evcdange Alley, Cornbill, on
Thursday, 91st of August, at IS o'Clock, le several Lots,
AMOST VALUABLE COPY HOLD ES I'ATE of
Inheritance, eonsistine of nearly se fatty acres of re-
markably rich old Pasture Land, Dwelling-llooses, Gardens.
Nursery Grounds, &e. &c. presumed to offer to the public
one of the finest situations near the metropolda. for the erec-
tion of Villas, Cottage Residences. &e. bring a distenee of
only three ashes from the Royal Evlbenge. The prospect
from various parts is beautiful, the New Riter winding
through a principal putt of the Estate. The Land ahounds
with brick earth of encellent quality, and the Land Tax is
redeemed. Immediate pdasession may be Mod
Printed particulars, wit:, plans. may be had fourteen days
Free ling the sale of Messrs. Ilanr/tt and Metcalfe. Soli-
citor., Lincoln's Inn New Square ; of M'e.rs. Horne and
Solicitors, Pot:apt-street. Lincoln's Inn Fields ;
at ilarraway's, and of Mr. Hindle, Chaueery-lane.

RVRGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes,
hiving given sorb great vprobation suit the demand
for its continui n 4 to i ['crease. JltilN (IL: & SON beg
most respectfully to oiler Clis their best acknowledgments to
the Public for their liberal patronage: of the same; its
,:tilitt and great convenieace in all climates. his recom-
inendest it to the most distingaishA foreign connexions. who
lot%e all spoken highly in its recommendation.—lt is pre-
pared by them oNs.y; and for preventing disappointment
to families. all possible care has been resorted to by weft
bottle hug sealed upon the cork with their tine and address,
es nett as each label haling their signature, without which it
raunot be genniau.
It►li\ MAO ESS and SON long established and much
e-t ""ed ESSENCE of A NCIIOVIF:S, continues to be pre-
peed by them after the same manner that has given the
r rrstest satisfactio• for many years.
Warebnuse, 107, STRAND. corner of the Savoy-steps,
London.
(Ts, I.Let %%Mar/MUSE.)

TRUSSES.—In consequence of the demand for
mad great benefit derived from the use of PINDIN's
PATENT TRUSSES, without Metallic springs. ()Atli'
and ('o. beg leave to inform the Public that their Manufse-
tory is now at No. VW. Fleet-street.—These Trusses are
highly approved of by the most eminent Surgeons In town
and country, and recommended on account of their great
and uniform pressure without chafing. Respectable refer-
ences eatt be given to Surgeons and others who have proved
their good effeets.-11tose by whom Steel Tresses hare
twee warn give the decided preference to P. Pindin's.
N.H. Personssendine the ei reuniferenc. of the body below
the hips, and the largest pert of !he Cii.:ll stating which side
the) are alilleted, may depeni on being .:vrrectly fitted.
London, England, 1820-11-15

Luang the last two centuries tn set the 'natter right•
e;istol itself, and mail of the ritici mentioned sit ob-
4cts of the charity hail aunty fir.. t lawyers In their
I:me, who might bare at:vista I%cm to take proper
sueasures for the recovery of their rights if they con-
ceived they.bsd bees Injured.
WrrnastELL said, that in point of • fact a bill
had bees filed in 1713.
Mr. HART expressed a wish to see it.
*Mr. WerwaseLt. gave him both the hill and &s-
-ower of 1713.
'I he Lotto Cower Emma said, that he was himself a
freeman of one of the cities mentioned, and that he
slid not know but he should make inquiry in order to
see whether that city had received its proper propor-
twit of the charity.
Mr. 11. ET II EKE Li. resumed his argnment, and showed
Oat there was a material dillerrnee between an execu-
tor and a trustee, the latter had a fiduciiry charartet
and no other, and though it could not be shown that
the deed contained a designation of the execs of
rents and profits above 1211/. a y•ar to a charitable
varpose, still it was enough for him to show that the
trustee had no right to it. It aas clear law that a
mere fiduciary character could have no right as such
to any thing that might arise beyond the sum en-
traced to him, for his own advantage. The rule of
Law was, that a priori, such a character, hail no title
to take. Though subject to the noire of labour, still
thr rule was universally against the title of such
tharacier to take for his unit advantage. The juipli-
cation, therefore, that the trustees of this charity, as
each, had a title to the surplus of the property was
negatived by the rules of law. Ile owned that there
was no case exactly like this to be found ; that which'
approximated most closely to it was that of The At-
torney Gckcral T. the totra The Learned'
11 I ()nasal was proceeding to observe an this case, when
th! Lard Chancellor said, he oar under the neressity
of leasing the Court. His Lordship, accordingly at
ten minutes before line, left the tom t and went to the
taint of Exchequer.

--00—
VICH-CILINCEI.I.OII's r(H•ItT,
LINCOLN'S INN, II L:41,.1Y.

CL 'AKE r. t Aknt %leg.

This ease, which we reported in our paper of yes.
teruLy, underwent a long and elabo,ite discussion this

The Vtre-titvNerLusa finally directed the l'onnari
to inquire of some of the common Liu• laivers to 'snow
it; a mandamus /attained frinn the ('tout of
King's Ileneli, in order to put the phi; win* in lite.ses-
*ism, and if it appeared that it eolild not upon the
ground that the period of ad►erse posses,ion was too
10ft..., then, in folloning the analogy of the law, a
Court of ltiptity could not grant relief; bet if it rant•
ed out that l•e had a concurrent jurisdiction with the'
Law Courts, theta, although unwilling to interfere in!
a cause iu which there was a remedy at law, still in
compliance uit h the practice he would give his decree
tur the relief of the party praying for it.
London, England, 1820-11-15

IN R Rl'Tu?t CHAIRITT.

Mr. lieu. moved the Court, that the reference to a
Master whirls was made upon the hearing of a petition
to this matter, he directed to Master Stephens, upon
the ground that as the e•t.tte lay in the West India
Islands, and that as there were a variety of • suppli-
cated circunesttnees affecting the rharity hinds, anch
as the amount of the tribute to he paid to the King of
lbenmaik upon the remittance of thr produce of the
....Wes to this country, the cmpoitution of the (*noel
of Santa Cruz, ice. tgr. be (Master Stephens) was deep-
ly conversant with all thc•e •nbjects, and better ena-
h:ed to arrange the whole matter than ark• other Mas-
ter could he, even with the advantage of all the infor-
mation it his It the part it s themselves unit! afford.
he referent e was directed accordingly.

COURT OF WINO'S BENCH, Nov. 11.

The l:tntrt were occupied during the day in bearing
roltions fu► new trials in cages whirl, w•t.re entirely de-
ro.d of interest, except to the parties concerned.

KVALE r. LIME..

This was a motion, by Mr. TAusro.:, for a new
trial.--1 he cause had been tried before Mr..lustire
Itiebardson, at Shrewsbury, when a verdict tru had
t.or the defendant. The defendant had putt in two
'se:os.. namely, the general issue, and the statute of li-
n station. It appeared the plaintiff was the surviving
p seiner of the firm of Neale and Lon,:., :diorite) s. They
had Joint business to a large amount fur the defend-
an'. Boit Mr. Long was also a partner iti a banking-
loostie, and in that capacity be also hail dealings nit),
tie defendant. There was a running account between
'thous, and vicious Antos of money were paid from time
to time to Mr. Long by the aeents of the defendant;
but the itt..stion now was, to what aers,usit that money
was to be placed.
It was v 01440,41 by the plaintiff, that it out lit to
ha *Weird Hely itt tloe private account. shills Mr.
tong hail nit!, the olefeurlant t but tlsi• lath r insisted
the advances were made on the arrount of the part-
nership concern. It appeared in evidence, rim, at the
trial, that in Mr. Long's private account-with the de-
fendant, no mention was wade of these payments.
finder these circumstances, Mr. Justice litensen-
goo charEeti the Jury to find for the defendant, nn tit*
principle float money paid to one partner, wab in ethct
motley paid to both.
Mr. Totr-ts-rox now ars...tied to set aside this verdict,
grounding himself on thoseparts of the erideoce which
shnwell that the sums were advanced on the prhate ac-
count of Mr. Gong with •the defendant.
The Court said, the *violence appeared very obscure,
but their Lordships'granted a rule to show cause.
London, England, 1820-11-23

• Jody can declare that the defendant's con-
j,,,t mounts to a " Contempt of Court ;" may fine
commit him to prison, although the Jury
00 instantly &quit him of the charge out of
which the vmpused contempt my have arisen.
►east be the natu►al consequence of the 1,04.
r:,o which has been laid down in the ease before na.
rouse of DAVISON. as an individual, has no refer,
free t, the question itself. We deal twills invective;
we attribute improper motives to those who
hoe prosesneed the decision ; but it seems unconstitu-
. mai and dangerous. It calls for the immediate at-
of some independent Member of the leegiala-
hre; and none can be so qualified to discuss it, as the
~,, respectable gentlemen who have already been vic-
losste a similar proceeding in the house of Commons.
3""! Piper-)
London, England, 1820-11-23

THE BTATESIII

he the author of the 111411 bat, as he held himself on:
to the world to he the priikter, publisher, and sole pro-
prietor• of the paper, when the libel appeared in it, he
was accountable for the publication. Under all the
circumstances of the cute, the sentence of the Court
was, that the defendant be imprisoned in the House of
Correction, told Bath-fields, for two calendar months,
and that he give set:witty for his good behaviour for
three years, himself in lOU, and two sufficient sure-
ties in 101- each.

vu)'AUE I.e ran POL.IR REGIO.Y.

(LETIVACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.)
" I think you will be desirous to know something
of the result of Lient. Parry's expedition to explore .
a passage to the North Pole, in which, atliongle he
has not fully suceeedeil, he has gone much further than
Captain Ross, and is enabled completely ai refute his
statement as to there being land across Lancaster
Sound. I cannot do better than to send you the
short account of my friend Captain Sabine, of the
Royal Horse Artillery, who was attached to the ex-
pedition, for the purpose of making scientific obser-
vations. 11. writes, "A coach and horses, as slide
as from London to Brighton, might drive from Baba's
Day into the Polar sea, through the celebrated Lary
!taster Sound—a Sound now no more; for we base
tbristencil it Barrow's Straits (Mr. Harrow is Deputy
Secretary to the Admiralty, and by him this last Ex-
' peditiun w.ia planned) 150 miles in length. The
sides are as strait and as parallel as those of 'a high ,
road. We shall be with you in about six weeks, but
we hope to see something of Cumberland's Straits
' before we return. We passed a most interesting day
on the 7th inst. (September) amongst a party of
lEmuimanx, on the western coast of Davis's Straits."
!It appears, from Captain Sabine's verbal accounts
since his arrival, that they had anchored at the en-
t trance into ('upper Mine Roads, about two kindred
saile from the river of that name. Ile says the deer-
.sioneeter was 55 deg. below Z:ro in the month of Fe-
bruary, and that the winter setting in so suddenly in
Sept. 1:19, prevented their going so far as they had
hoped and intended ; and that although they hail po-
i visi•ins sufficient to last till next May, yet that if any
,accident prevented their returning then, it might have
been fatal. They found various Islands in Barrow's
Straits, but no inhabitants, thouth there were traces
lel people having been there. They found rein-deer
Fin abundance, awl birds, particularly ducks and
i geese. They lost but one seaman during the exp.-
dition.—' hov(':Nag Jo:it-nal.)
London, England, 1820-11-23

,
PITICL LIG EATS.

. COURT OF KIY(I'S BENCII, Nut. !4.

• THIS Al \l3 AT Till Pl't I OP WALKER P. WOOPS.
hitter hail been found guilty, at the last Assites
l!ereford, of having sent a letter to the former with
• a view to provoke him to light a duel ; and Mr. ticarlett
It.vyrd for the lodgment of the Court, observing that
...21i.lavits had been pit in on the part of %Voods with a
siem to deceive the Court.
•tote. tiouLlteiN here interposed, in the hope, he said,
of averting the jndgment, by tendering the most lin-
go-Med public apology. lie assured the Court that
his rlieut expressed the utmost contrition for the eon-
d.% t into which he had been betrayed ; and that he
hal no wish whatever to practice any deceit upon their
tw.rd•hil t.
After some other observations from Ole Cortese!, and a
qm.stioo fr.ms the Chief Justice, the Court ordered the
case to stand over for a few days.
lir. Justice &ma:v.—Then let the case stand over
till to-morrow.
London, England, 1820-11-24

ME ETI.VG A7' 11.1C1.V

ADDRESS TO THE QUF.F.N.
.TlNtertlay a public meeting of the inhabitants
the alio,' place, was held in the great room at the
Morroisid Tavern, Hackney, in consequence of the re-
fusal of the churchwardens to grant the we of the
church, fur the purpose of congratulating her

. :Kirj
eintyyh.
rioNrote stvihetlicstinidr.ingTthhies umneefattionugrdaliillrsettiatefromof
the weather, di Meeting was most numerously and
respectably attenthiL: :A number of elegant women
entailed, and 'mem ,ettoonsoloolated with seas issone-
-
t all the meetings that have been bald respecting,
n, is dill respell. that some 'opposition.
Of A very feeble and cuntesuptilile kind, was
-tbade to the business of the day. A few persons (as
• fared we could calculate, about half a duvets) took
their ration immetiiately in front of the Chair; they
*care headed by a Mr. Ilamiltuo, the sou of a timber-
• wititehant, residing at Cloplinast, and a person of the
n. • tolWill:3lns, who is the Clerk of the Rev. 3lr.
fiust.is, Minister of die Woapol of Erse.
These persons commenced their ()petitions by in-
t • . wowing, with fn.? awl hisses, the first gentle-
; man Who addressed t c Meeting. Conduct so unusual
and s:. bold was nut long endured ; the indignation of
the whule n4seanbly was soon directed against those
hk disturbers of good order, sod. „illy), were obliged,
i doing the rest of the day, to observe conduct some-
,
u hat less indecorous and offensive.
' At one o'clock Mr. Costively: was called to the
Chair, and commenced the tonsikess of the day by ob-
serving that the meeting was convened by public ad-
• vertisenwnt, tip consider the propriety of congratu-
lating her Majesty on the terminatios of the proceed-
ings in the /louse of Lords. Before the immediate
business of the shy was gone into, he would explain
why the meeting was nut held in the %rug' place
where parochial meetings were generally held. Several
, Most respectable individuals, being upwards of sixty
In number, presented a requisition to the chorchwar-
, dews, which he would then read. (The lisairaisan
It re read the requisition and the names of the regal-
London, England, 1820-08-23

house daring that period 2-1 do not. remember.

Dees the witness mean to represent to this Court that
he does not know whether a new wing was added to the
Villa d'EsteduAng his and his Royal Mistress's absence?
—4 do not remember whether a new wing was added to
the house.
But the witness perfectly recollects the little alteration
made in the deer leading between two apartments in
that house ?
The SnuctToatlemeeeL—Witneee, when asked about
the alterations, said that he did not recollect them.
Mr. BROCONAM-1 moat pot the question i.. another.
shape.
At the time when the sports or tricks were exhibited
by SI ailouset, was Dr. Holland present:--1 do not re-
member.
Will you swear that he was not ?--1 did not see him.
Could be have been present without your seeing him ?
The &mitt roe-OCR IRA L—Mv Erie nil, Mr. Brougham,
tirget• that Dr. Holland left her Royal Higbee's at
Voider, and that this circumstance occurred some time
after.
Witness-1r did mit see Dr. Holland.

Willist witness swear that Captain Holman iras not
present what t exhibited those tricks ?-4.4p
re
...,.., teat
L oat see him; 1 cannot say wh
he was or I'S . there.
Who was pespztotweeside yourself, her Royal flieg#l
and the black r?----1 saw the Princess,
and Mahomet willrby awn eyes.' •
Who sent fee 1111nboosst to perform on this occasion ?
—To that 1 cattat4 Onyx, t Id, p{ It og'fe.
Were yos so as that her Itoya Highness wildor ion sadj at the Milt Utast—Her Royal
i=
11 i choose est allsair. but Bergasal wild.
Was the pediniillise la a room ?-41 was las court.
Uld any wheel*, op .n into that court t.--All the win-
dows of the apdrtments opened into it.
Where were you placed ?----1 stood Dear the door which
leads to the Lake.
London, England, 1820-02-12

IRELAND.

A Post Assembly was held on Tuesday last, at
the City Assembly House, William-street, Dahlia,
at which an Address of Condolence to his Majesty. upon
the death of our late venerable Sover!laitAis Sather.
and an Address of Congratulation upon Lis accession to
the throne of this realm, were voted. The Right Hon.
Sir William Stamer (Lord Mayor) and Mr. Oarrett Ne-
ville, High Veriff of the city, are to proceed to Lon-
don, in order to present the Addresses to the
throne.

DEATH or P. D. LA TOUCHE, EAQ.—Wit
much concerned at having to announce that our
respected fellow-citizen, Peter Digges La Touche, Esq.
expired suddenly yesterday evening in as apoplectic fit ;
he has left a numerous family to deplore his loss. It
was our melancholy duty to publish, a few days ago, the
death of John La Touche, Esq. Thus, within a very
short period has that Isng established firm of La Tnnche
and Co. lost two of its valued members. —(Dstblli Jour-
nal, Feb. 9.)
CATHOLIC PETITION.—We hale heard from
good authority that a meeting of the Roman Ca-
thofies of the county will take place during or imme-
diately atter the ensuing assizes, for ►he purpose of pre-
paring petitions to be presented to the Houses of Par-
liament, for a removal of the political disabilities, under
which they consider their body as at present labour-
ing'. a requisition for that purpose is, we believe, re.
ceiving signatures.—(Curoa Herald,)
London, England, 1820-02-12

SPAIN.

--a- _

Yesterday afternoon dispatches were received by flie'
Spanish Anthassador, from Madrid, of the 49th
The messenger, who brought the dispatches to town Mb
also brought letters from Cadiz of the 25th, and SeriHi
of the 27th. These letters tend much to conks' what Is
rated in the French Papers, of the attempt made by Col.
Santiago, who headed a small party to occasion an in-
surrection in Cadiz. These letters, however, do not
confirm the account that the whole of this revolting
party had been massacred by the military; but state,
that Santiago and one or two others had been killell.—.
Port St. Mary's was taken possession of on the 2351 ult.
by 2,000 cavalry under the orders of (den. Freyre. The
Insurgents had not left the Isla de Leon when these
advices came away.

THE STATESMAN.

N.11:1 L INTELLIOSNCi.

%Alio Irna. IL—Arrive/I. and sailed for the River, the
Ceres. Pettey. in Y 6 da:s from Africa. On the 7th'inst.,
in. lat. 48. V. N. long. 9: W., 'Air, all Well, the Asia,
laiderston, from London for Bengal aid China. Passed
Dungeness. on the tith inst., the Alisim4 Warren, from
Messina for Ostend. Sailed a number of the minuted-
bound ; Among them are the following: Royal Sovereign.
Perk.% erance, Fawn, and King litany. for the South
Seas ; Emulous. fur Antigua; Pacific, for Cadiz ; \Par-
ches, for Sierra Leone; Hero, fur St: Vincent's; Cathy.
rine, fur iiihraltar ; Duncan Forbes, for Tenerife;
Westmoreland, for Demerara; Waterloo, for Rio Ja-
neiro ; and Whim, for Madeira. The Zoroaster and La
&11e Alliance, for the Cape, still remain.
Five o'CLocw.—Several vessels are turning downs
particulars unknown.

PURTIMOVTII. FE O. I.—Arrived the Thomas trans-
port from the West Indies, and sailed apiti fur Wool-
wich ; she has invalid troops WI 6..tr01.
Lit nitetiat.. FEU. 10.—Arrired the Iphigenia. Erans,
from Demer.tra ; and Leonidas, Stephens, from New
York.

WATIMPOAD, Frs. 9.—Arrived the Crolstliewiits,
W4lllon, of Marvport, from Si. JOiltl'A, N. B. with loss sit
bowsprit; boots, Ike.

Pauroviro, Fen. O.—,A►rived the Maria, INbhios,
from Bristol, for (*barest*.

DAIITMOV4It. Fan. lo.—Attived the Dutch ship Clara,
Steal, from Batavia. fur Antwerp, sailed 13th Sept. and
from the Cape 26th Nor. Site lust an anchor and cable
in the 14tralts of Sun:la.

Winn's, FEB. 10.—The Sally, Pierson, of South
Shields, got on the rorks off the entrance of this her-
boor. this morninc. lint was got off again, and pro-
ceeded to the son,hward. The sloop Fos, Hudson, of
Sunderland, aas brought in here by morn. fishermen in
a sinking state, being steady fnll of water.

STANDOATE CRIME, Fen. IL—Arrived the Kate,
Champion, from Smyrna; site woke on her v,iyage the
Fotherhy, from Bengal to Moha, and the Nel-
son, from Liverpool to lionthay.
London, England, 1820-02-12

-

LAM" INTELLIGENCE.
-.or-
COURT OF BMWS BENCH. Fes. 11.

THE KIYR E. HAWKE&
This, it will be recollected, was am application for a
criminal information against the defendant. for sending
a challenge to 1 31r. Beale to fight a duel.
Mr. Sevilla PEI.L now shelved cause against the role,l
and the Court, after hearing the affidavits on both sides, •
and Mr. ADAMS, as Counsel for Mr. Beale. discharged
the rule, but ordered the defendant to pay the eocts,l
saying, that there was eo reason to fear that either of
the Gentleman would break the peace.

TIM mixt: r. KU
This was also a motion made last Term, for a crinel-1
nal information against the defendant, a Magistrate of
/hintlett, in Montgomeryshire, for maliciously enter-
taining an tinfouniled charge of rape, un the part of a
roarrieri woman, named Eysns, against a Mr. Ilagh
an attorney of this Court, residing iu his
neighbourhood.
Mr. SLAULITT and Mr. Divessme now sheweil cause
against the rule, and Mr. E. Tstrvros was heard in
support of it. The defendant's affidavits itegativol the
imputation of malice; bet under all the circiiiiisiances
tit the ease,

The lot aT discharged the rule nitl t costs.
THE kING IP. DANIEL REMI.II 1..
'this was a similar application against the defendant,
farmer, of Thetford, for speaking slanderous words of
and concerning John Wright, Esq. iu the execution or
his office as * Justice of the Peace.
The Covar, under the circumstances disclosed in the
affidavits, discharged the rule on payment of costs by
the defendant.