The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-27 00:00:00

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(I A N FOL 39 19. porib. by tbe Doug. at oali •
' City; Miside 9L ; ha Wax
aretes . Ib. by Oa llolast ; 990 81ples Om."
It. tat • Wel c Sake, morayOeab. OIL ; UMW; Sear
719 a. to id.. per eert. • Yellow gasp Ms. to Ms.; Maw
Pap Sow Is. Oda; lirotru N.9b.t Geoldne Sperm
Oil 61. per ealloi, or MAW. by Tea Gallas* good Us?
0110. id. Asir/ay article la ofSlant quatliT, adoetad
cotiroll for 9 blatiy Palo. *a proprietor degas It aces-
sorY to ollbarla.*'Jo an be applied; orders Care-
fully packed for tblessaistry, . -
• .

FROM TILISDAYMI'S GAZIITTX.
• ,
sOlnitTsaALL, Nov. 26.
'ThaliiagtthWen pleased to-appoint the Rev. Wall
ts the add parish of Abbeylace Saint Dothan', in the
preshytery Dense, and county of Berwick, in the room of
the Rev. A. Anderson, dee.
The King has Mao been pleased 10 sppoiat G. Balinghall,
MAI to be Professor of Military Surgery in the Uoltetsity
of Edinburgh.
.;ktirelikb .01 Aldo been pleased to nopokitgiVir
En to bis one of the Retain"' or Preeseme
in the itiarisebal College. In the University of Aberderit is,
the roods of Doctor P. Copland, dee.
The King has also been pleased to appoint C. Skeas.M.D.
to be Professor of Medicine la the Marlschal College la
the University of Aberdeen, in the soon of Dotter W. Lo•
vlngston, dec.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lleatennot of the Comity
of limey.
let
Regiment of Royal Surrey H. Sumner.
Esq. to be Colonel, vize the Right Hon. W. Ld Grander,
dee.
Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry—W.Lee, Esq. to be Captain
of a Troop.
Commissions In the. Csrmarntenshire Yeomanry Cavalry
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Calmar

then. -
H. P. Howell. Gent. to be Lientestast, eke Berme e'
signed ; J. W. G. Hughes, Gent. to be Genet, vies BooAlle,
promoted.

•BANICAUPTCY 114iPZIUSDID.
J. S. and A. E. /owlet, Liverpool, eiorobouts.

BANIERLPTII.
H. SWUM. Lordship-lane. SydealllM Sartay. slosh- I
broker. to surrender Dee. 1. 16. sod Josh 7. lit Has
street.. Attorneys, Mums. R. and R. S. 'Mahar, Alderagate
street:
J. Penman, Old-street-road. merchant, Nov: SO, Dee. 10,
and 4.1..7, st Basins/hall-street. Attorneys, Mr. Hodgson,
Salisbury-strret. Strand.
Oladins, Ipswich, Sugolk, victualler, Dee. 6,0, mid
Jen. 7, at the Golden Lion leo, Ipswich. Attorneys, Mr.,
K. B.Seekaman, Ipswich ; and Messrs. Bromley, Oray's
Ino-equere.
T. Petrels*, Liverpool. slater, Dee. 18, 19. cod Jew I,
at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attermays, blesses. Sleek-
stock end !knee, Temple, London; and 11r..Desnito Liver-
pool.
A. Jardine, sen. lAsSestesk ;grey. drew. Nov."
Dee. 14. end Jae. 7. at Bashighl&etteet. Attorney, Mr.
Lester, New-court, Crotched-Mem Leaden.
R. Bowler. Watetwirist.lllllollllirsNerdhout, thr.lllllo
' 7. and 'Jas. /6. 0111001110abilriet. Annan/. Mt
• Hodsgaiseatqiirest, OW&
!tax. assagimi, lk,lo, and Jo*. 7.

awmumw•mreer••••••ve-----
street, Stemarl.. • - - • _.DIVIDENDS.
Dee. StS J. Saunders. Coventry, auctioneer, at the King's
Head Inn, Comaitty—Dec. 90, C. Oar Sell. Bury Saint Rd-
mend's, Soffolk„ carpenter, at the Angel lan, tiny Saint
Edmund's—Dee. 17, T. Paden, Bath, mason, at the White
Lion Ins, Bath—Dec. 17, J. Dobell, Cranhrook, Kent, cur-
rier. at Basinghall-street—Dee. IS, E. Andrews, Worcester,
bookseller, at the Hop-pole Inn, Woroestse—Dee. 21, W.
Longhurst,Tonbridge,Kent,irouteouger,atßasingbaUldreet-
Dec.2l,G.M.Morgan,Queenhithe,wholessie-stationer,at Ba-
.singball-street—Dec. SO, J. Cawson, Liverpool, broker, at
the George Inn, Liverpool—Dec. 17, J. Bland, Fen-court,
insurance-broker, at Basinghall-street—Dee. 19, B. Sea-
right, Liverpool, merchant, at the George Inn, Liverpool—
Dee. 19, T. Parry and Co. Manchester, cotton-spinners, at
the Stir Inn, Mancbester—Dee. 14, J. Welch. Ainsworth,
Laueashre, cotton-cloth-manufacturer, at the Star lan,Man-
cheater—Dec. 19, IV. Bickerton, Oeweetry, Shropshire,
druggist, at the Crown Ina, Worcester.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. E. "Aeon and R. Oreenhow, New'BridgeForge. Rhua-
bon, Denbighshire, iron-miners—R. Graenhow and Co. New
Bridge Forge, Denbighshire. iron-miners, as far as relates
to T. H. Luton —N. IVl'Murray and A. Kionab, Wellington-
street, Newington-causeway, drapers—T. Layton and J.
Layton, Kew, Surrey, lightermen—J. Painter aid J. Jones,
Wrexham, Denbighshire, tanners—F. Edwards and T. P.
Smith, Sharp's-alley, Cow-cross, bow-string-makers—J.W.
Bell snd Co. Liverpool, spirit-merchants—S. Thorpe and It.
Marshall. Nottingham, coal-merchants—J. Spriggs and J.
lieggs, Leicester. brate-manufactursrs—A. Smith and T.
Miller, Whitecrovi-street, pawn-brokers—A. Payne and H.
Wentworth, Manor-Mill, Rotherhithe, Surrey, millers.
CERTIFICATES-DEC. 17.
W. Creser, Bald eye-street. City-road, grocer—J. Bar-
ker, Great Titchaeld-street, Middlesex, upholsterer—H. R.
Abbott, Throgrnorton-street, stock-broker—S. Porter, Lon-
don, stationer—k. Lacey, Lyacombe and Wideon3be, So-
mersetshire, builder—R. S. Oldfield, Kingston-upon-Hull,
merchant—J. Bulmer.iaa. South-Shields, ship-builder—G.
Spence, Leieestkr, draper.

The following, says the !Vest Briton, is a correct
copy of a bill which was lately posted at Hayle:—
" At Guilford at Alr. Rough
" This is to Give Notis that on next Monday 25 in-
stant there will Be plead for at Keels a hansom lion to
begin at to a Clock in the afternoon Cock Cedes for
men to Be Danced for Ribbens for Whemen to Be
Danced for likewise a 'Win Playor from London now
living in Camborne
" Dated Pkillick Novem 18th 1822."

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Lows NATURZ.—A very extraordinary fish, of the sole
kind, was taken some days since in the Eden, at Rocklilt,
by John Canner, innkeeper. It was formed alike on both
the upper and under parts : that is, the belly could not be
distinguished from the back, and it was furnished with two
pair of tins and gills. and four eyes—the mouth as usual. It
lived three days in water. and might have been preserved
longer, had it not been injured by handling.
New Yogic, Oct. 31.—Yesterilay morning, between
twelve and one o'clock, there was a light fall of snow in
this city, an.l a little further to the northward the ground
wag covered.
We hare seen green beans at Mr. Brnce's store which
were plucked this morning, by one of the watchmen,
from vines crowing in Liberty-street, which had not
been touched by the frost. Mr. Bruce has some musk-
niclons of from two to three inches in length. which
grew upon the pavements in Greenwich Street : The
beans which are about three inches in length, grew also
in the street, and, as in the case of the musk-melons, are
the product of seed thrown out by the inhabitants before
they were driven thence by the pestilence, and which
took root in the scanty son between the paving stones.
What a striking evidence is this of the titter desertion of
that vie of the city by all human beings and domestic
anins kW. And what a picture of desolation and gloom
does it exhibit: —(Sew York Paper.)

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.I• 1 so t , tota.l
',ER 27,

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):tejlic,l ALI .70‘ PAil
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GLOSS OP THE SISSION -ON 11111 PORTU.-
OURS/ CORTI& ,•
,
idollear, NOT. L—Leet.Sittingef the Illehtelia Sets*
otdineey.aed Constituent Cense, .ie the 410.
veether; .
The Sitting bevies been slimed at a. q
eleven o'clock; and the Depvtaties. prepared to
the King in the assailant. his Llokrair
Hall at balf-past fiesta; preceded by the. D4ootallotts,
and accompanied by tire Ministers, &seriatim' of
and the Chief Oilleadeef the HonssitoW. Ha
himself en the Thillesk be delimited the •
sperht—
• Oretleraes.--At tN seeenrat white
_yen were( to
ekes yoer labiate in this legislates*. loses& ~gra..
Inlet* ryeelf with you and the oatioa,,amibe Steisll3 et
the legislative measunis which Toe hatearlopindi tee the
refonastion of the metal edifies.
"My attention is laterally fixed on the Political Casa
siltation or frodemestal Law of the State.• which iswiee
to velantarily sad deliberately. sad which mites din
jet thisAaered. p*Ateret ell the eitiectia-- c. '
Ifiess EleethreWihei must feels vireesse pride in
bcbadiNS the Oiling ease, as • mentor d seeleof,
established on prineirdeeras gelid tied siseillabi• as ewer
sal morality. The TMwq knew, dr law, and the
prosperity of social thelientioes, suppoeseLkyriSselt,
lime power of the divieeseligion wlilebmb -
safety of isdividoalsood•property, aladdood Sib .
interest and security of the State; do do'
harmony, between tberiglata of the sat 'l4*.
duties; the tivitliberey of the iociividleal; and that
being ofsoeiety, goneenteed by the respaselhility of the
public fanetionertes,and by the jest of the press.
Ah,Gentlemen, what amnia of.ltappy do the eon-
dittoes of our social compact promise!
" Faithful Representatives of the. Nation, you em-
braced the whole extent of thew awa- el he ;people.
While research red aleditsdors ppared the-week efthe
Coomitational Code, year .ears provided a remedy foe
the evils that mese argeody required it. Theo. the de-
vaioistretteo of justice sod finance ; the restoration of
publis credit, sionmeree' navigation, agriculture, mans-
factures, public instrnedoo, and philantluephy, receive
the impulse of wisdom and patriotic seal, which charac-
terise sad distinguish the regenerators of a nation in
ss eslightened cage.
w To this spirit of justice and order, with which the
plan of the political regeneration of the Monarchy was
conceived. we ewe the vela:loss of friendship sad in-
terest which happily atheist with Foreign lowers- and
very particularly with the Constitationel and flepriesot-
sties tiovetaniewts of both worlds I mod I have •parti-
oder satisfaction ib being able to astionnee to you. that
the most positive. declarations of the Oeverameets of
Fresco sad gegiseph, bate folly secured es against the
fears of any attack upon our independence.
To this seem wisdom, and Se the wawa of eon-
cilietieee with which von have endeatrosred to maintain
the integrity of the Voited Kingdom, and to streagthen
she fraternal ties which bind us to the Peerage's@ of
Brest% the dissenting Provineel will owe, the intern of
!their tranquillity, and of the blessings which they can-
hot expect but Ow the onion with the Pesaro* et
:Sorer. This object. Gentlemen, awskeas *scout:
tioaewhich deeply 011ie& my lieut. l
at teiHaolo rooseittt:.
.04411 Wtp
yeaelateseetani.seitia the right it gives yet, to the
astiosel aekoonviedyments, and to my particular gra-
titude.
" The glory of Kings is inseparable from the happl-
ears of their subjects ; and he who pruides over a free
&lon is as happy as those are miserable who rule over
Ay
es. This is the measure of the satisfaction ethic!'
yier illustrious and useful labours give pie. They °pea
abrmadless career of prosperity and glory to the nolaie
Portuguese nation, whew fate ta emeatially united with
mdse.
" You are going. Gentlemen, to receive from your
constituents the congratulations and the benedtetiods to
which your services entitle you. Carry to them. at the
same time, the certainty that my ears and solicited',
continue to be devoted to the welfare of the nation.
Assure them of the sincerity of my Intentions and the
minsisteney of my proceedings, of which you have been
K4-witnesses; and if it should be necessary, inspire
them with true love of their country, which binds them
to sacrifice every thing for it; and teach them that sin-
cere adherence to the Constitutional system essentially
I consists in obedience to the laws, and in love of order
and justice. without which the est iostitatioss cannot
prosper. In this manner, continuing to instruct and to
edify, you will enjoy, in the public gratitude, the just
reward of your glorious labours, andlthe generous nation'
to which you have consecrated them, by followine that
course which you have traced out for it, will become, by
the perfection of its social institutions, the model-and:
the envy of other people.
His Majesty having concluded his speech, the Presf-;
dent rose to reply in the name of the Assembly, and to
a long and eloquent discourse, developed the hopes
which the nation might justly conceive from a Constitu-
tion so fortunately established, without any of those in-
ternal convulsions which have afflicted other Stab',
and with the most perfect concurrence of all classes.
He touched on the affairs of Brazil, which he still hoped
alight be finally ged to the satisfaction and interest
of all parties. His Excellency dwelt on the gratitude
due to his Majesty, for his sincere and steady co-oper-
ation in their tabours, observing, that they would have
gladly proclaimed him the Father of the Country, had
not that noble title been prostituted by flattery, and con-
ferred, to the horror of humanity, even on the tyrants of

• .

Rome.
He concluded with " Long live King John Vl.,.the
House of Itraganza, the Catholic and Apostolic Religion,
and the Portuguese Nation." The Kiog, rising, said
" Long live the Sovereign Congress." All the excla•
mations were repeated with enthusiasm, both by the
Deputies and the citizens who crowded the galleries.
At fifty minutes past eleven the King withdrew, in
the same meaner ;tithe entered ; and the Deputation that
accompanied him having returned, M. Pelgneires, the
Secretary, stated, in the mitne of the Deputation, that his •
Majesty, on taking leave, had desired that they would as-
sure Congress of the Constituent Cortes,of hisparticular
thanks for all the delicate attentions which they hwd
shewn him, and that he would at all times be the first
defender of the social compact which the Cortes hod de-
creed, and in co-operating, with all his power, in tile
prosperity of the Portuguese nation. ~
This called forth fresh acclamations from the Depu-
ties end from the galleries.
At five minutes past twelve, the minutes were read and
approved,
,and the President closed the session, saying,
—" The .iieneral, Extraordinary, and Constituent
Corterof the Portuguese nation, close their session, this
-- I day, the 4th of November, 1522."
ich

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A B n A farmer's servant having a ahem set
before him to take his breakfast, and sitting a long time over
it, his toaster asked hint wheiT he intonded to base does.—
" Sir," said he, "It Cheese of this size Is not so soon eaten
es yon may think."--(.4nsericon Pore.)