Star. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

~,-~ r • 7 Prt etixt •„' • . v . 4 • 1.01 I; 4Pe p X • i• 3 . (:#O, - 4st •• • , . . . • • ; 4 41. :.• .7 : s 't • • ' • • •, - • • • • • 11. • fir o,li(„, • - • * At A . • f ill : ir .IC A 1 4 .4- • 3NI • T 14 w. 4411105 4 4 - I lb, .• • Nu mßru 10,392. BRIDGES, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on WILDIUNDAY, the 14th (147 of June, 1820, RL.,otven, That a dutiful and loyal Address of Condolence, 2' Id Congratulation be presented to her Majesty Queen CARO. tar, upon Her arrival in this Country. WOODTHORPE. OFFICE' OF ORDNANCE, Jane 3, 1820. TIIE 11AS1'ER-GENERAL and BOARD of 33 OR DNA NCE having granted their authority for the Sale cf Trnprecsions tak:•r. from the Plates engraved on a Scale of Om !nch to a Vile of the GENERA!. SURVEY OF (i 11F. Vl' BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of the late Major-betteral WILLIAM MUDGE., of the Royal Artillery, LL. I). F.R. and A.S. the Public are hereby informed, that Thirty-two Plates (forming Right Pane) of that Work are alrtatly finished, and that impreisions from them are on Sale the Ordnance Map Offiz.e, in the Tower of London. T'ese Ines complete th_ Map of the Coast from Chfordness, in Sell .3t, to the Lard's i:nd, in Cornwall, and thence to Week Sr. I—ist , nce, near Several other Plates of this Work are nose in hied, and Part Nine, consisting of Five additional Plates, which contain nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, with part.: of Cardiganshire a , :si CArmarthenshire, and the Island of Lundy, will h! published on the Ist August neat. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country lestrosnotling their own habitations, may, on aprlication to Mr. flakes; at the Ord nance Map Mice (where an Index Map will be *hewn), select any sheets they please for that purpose. All letters on this sob- Let addressed to Mr. Baker, under cover to the Secretary of the of Ordnance, will be immediately attended to. By'Ortkr ty . Lio Board, It. CREW, Secretary. GRAND LAST DAY. FOUR, - of - X 30,000! 58 other CAPITALS. ALL 71i r BE DRAWN! FRIDAY, 23n THI3 `.:ONTH. AZARD mil Co. Contiactors, beg to impress 11 t.pon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do not furnish such anutlacc instance as the present MAGNIFICENT WHEEL. 4 - Priv., of - £30900 1,000 500 400 10 - - • • 300 36 - - 200, Za. ,kc. -- Money and C.anaola, and ALL IN ONE DAY, FRIDAY, 2SD THIS MONTH, WHEN Tun LOTTERY FI NISH E& tndrav►n 'rickets and Siarea are oti &le at HAZARD and Co.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; Cornhdl; and ;24, Word -street, London ; and at all- their Agents in the Country. HAZARD and Co. Shared and Said ir a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £30,000 !: I And in the present lottery, No. 2,313, a Prize of £10,000! Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. FINISH OF THE LOTTERY. ler 5,000 Tickets were drawn First Day. 1,500 Tickets were drawn Second Day. 500 Tickets were drawn Third Day. 111,000 Tickets remain to be drawn Neu Day. T BIM respectfully acquaints his best 'Friends, • the Public, that the State Lottery finishes on FRIDAY, instant, on which day an the Twelve Thousand Tickets now in the Wheel must be Drawn, as must also the Four Stock Prizes at AOO,OOO. The Forty-four other Steck Capitals, and the Fourteen Meoney Capitals. BMWs OFFICES are remarkably fortunate when £50,11041, Prizes forni part of the Scheme, as he has soli and shared as nuny £30,000 Prizes as all the other Office-kerpers combined, and his is the only Once that ever sold in One Lottery, ALL THREE PRIZES OF 1'50,000! Warranted undrawn llctets and Shares are selling by T. BISH,. STOCK-BROKER, No. 4, Cornhil, and 9, Charing-Cross, IV%o has already sold SIX CAPITALS in the present Lottery. • Various apparent inducements have been held out at 'Lilerent periods of this Lottery, by which persons were led to .inngiae that great advantages were to be obtained; and, by the wording of the Advertisements, &c. it appeared that they were tc be bad only at particular Oces: but such has not been the for BISH's Customers may rest assured they have had, and will have, every advantage the Scheme may be said to pos io,, although he is NOT the CONTRACTOR, nor has any concern in the I,ottery or Mitiorstistent !I! AAVAL itIT&LLIGENCE. FALMOCTII, JUSE I C.—Wind N.—Arrived the Success, HIM 'tor.: London. Sailed the Yeoman's Glory, Coors'', for Cork. PLY)4OIL IH, JUNE i.3.--Sailed the Speculator, Succutia. for S:. Andrew's (N. IL) Purr ,MUCTH, JUNE, 14.—Wind N.—Sailed the Favourite, ;% ::Nuric, fur St. raersburgh; Lady Baffles ' Cozwzm.; and Sibbald, Fosses, for Bengal; and Express, Bazaars, - Le:nlon. 1):.11., JUNI 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the Parer, the Helena, BATVGAM from Montserrat; Ocean, FT4L 'I E.RS, from Jamaica; and Rawlins, Prix, from St. Kitt's. down from the River and sailed, the Egfrid, &sows, for ( . I'.cutta ; Glory, for Halifax • and Royal Eagle, Gists, for 0 .1. n. S..iled the Bast, slo op of war, to the westward. :;.:Avr.saNtr, Jens 14.—Sailed the Hyperion, Noaroa, for •:11. I !Astern, Jints 14. Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, with aMA from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, for ( . ..!haven ; and Ileaufay ditto, for Holland, both with Mails. itrstouru, Jura 14.—Arrived the West Indian, Cook, t: for"Lendon, out five weeks: when she left it the , i• .11 was perfectly healthy. Ltvr. arm!, JUNG 13.—Arrived the Resolution, JzarETT, from New Orleans, and Active, TATLOI, from Hamburgh. The Nortgornery, Firscuta, from Charleston, bad twelve feet wa ter in her hold yesterday. The cargo is discharging, in a da :l,..ged state. The following vessels have put back, having re ceiNed dam:!ze in going out :—Ttie Rising Sun, 13r.scrAiri.ea ; Rebecca, SHAW ; Harmony, WOODWAIRD; Triton, TOWN ; Ann, WADE; and Abtona, BLACK/14.LE'. HAMPTON RACF.S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. Te Clarence Stakes of sgs with togs added, for all ages.— IleaN o.le mile and Three Quarters. • llr. King's Philip, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. - -S 1 2 6 ).Ir. Walker's Shoehorne, fist. 41b. - - 2 2 3 dr :qr. Walker's Corset, 3 yrs old - - -! ! A,. 1 2 24. Douglas's Inferi o r, 5 yrs o ld, 9st.. - -1 ' s'' ir. Williains's Dahlia, 4 yrs old - - 4 dr 'Mr. Bagley's Ashbud, 3) i . s old, Est. 71b. - g s dr The Race was a real sporting one, and every heat was run at speed ; 2 to 1 ag.t. Shoehorn : 5 to 2 apt. Inferior; 4 to 1 alit. 1 1.10 7; 6CO 4, two apt. the field. After the heat, sto 4 apt liiitri or • after the second heat, high odds on Milip; and after •k'- timid, S te 4on Corset. Won at last easy. A i''arac of 100 p. for horses of all ages. Heats the same as the last Race. I,4lWarwick's Wouvernians, .5 yrs old, est. 101 b. 6 1 1 .?.r. J..t.;ues' Ilvirs, 3 yrs old, Est. 71b. - -1 5 4 'r. - Walker's Gem, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. - -2 4 3 I''lr. Riyiey's Ashinal, by Aslatoa - - - 5 6 dr. 'Jr. Fiskr's Chance, 3yrs. old, 6sl. 71b. - .. 4 2 4 Alf• 'Smith's Little Orville, 4yrs. old, B.n. :lb. - 5 3 5 Zenith and l'astane were drawn after the first beat. larnotis racing-3 to agst Wouvermans, Gem, and Little Or ' ::• . —/liqh odds ..gst the others.—After the beat 5 to 2 agst L ''' u a. -- After the second heat, Waver:axis the favourite. a t 1 THURSDAY, COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.''' Yesterday, agreeable to a Requisition most re spectably signed - and presented to the _Lotto Maio*, a Court of Common Council was held, for the per► pi?..e of presenting a Congratulator/ Address to her MAJESTY, QUEEN CAROLINE, on her arrival in this country. There was a good number of Members [ present, and the Bar was crowded to excess with I strangers anxious to hear the discussion. At a quarter past eleven, the Loan MaToa took the Chair. After some unimportant business had been disposed of, his Lordship rose, and observed, that w►en the Requisition calling this Meeting had I been signed and agreed to, it was done under •the expectation that ere this some arrangements would have been entered into, by which - the unfortunate disputes existing between two Illustrious Individuals might have been amicably settled. As that had not taken place, he was sure that every one would see, the necessity of observing the strictest propriety of expression is alluding to the situation in which those ' individual, wete placed. He implored both parties not to suffer themselves to be hurried into any intem perate warmth of debate. Mr. FAVELL then rose, and after disclaiming any wish or intention, in what might fall from him, to impede the arrangements which it was contemplated might still take place, but, on the contrary, express ing his sincere desire to accelerate them, moved that the Requisition calling the Meeting be read. The Requi s ition was then read by the Coinsow SENJEANT. Oii the motion of Mr. FAVELL, the minutes of the last Address to the Princess of Wales were also read. MI. FAVELL again rose to move—" That a loyal Address of Condolence and Congratulation be pre sented to her Majesty, Queen Caroline, upon her arrival in England."—He observed, that the Minutes which had just been read, shewed the high interest which that Court took in every question which in volved the interests of the Royal Family. He pledged himself to the Court to urge nothing in the course of the debate which was not founded on the wisest and firmest discretion. He need not remind them that the loyalty of the Court had always displayed itself upon the arrival in this kingdom of any branch of the Royal Family, but especially of one of so high and elevated a rank. The course of his lite had not made him a flatterer of Princes, but he had never been backward to render honour where honour was due, and should it be said that the present opportu nity of sheaving proper respect Was the only one un attended to by the Court ?—(__Hear, hear).—His mo tion embraced two points. The first point was, that of condolence for the loss of so many relatives, and upon. this subject it was impossible fot any owe to differ. A little before the Queen'i departure from this country, she had lost her father—a brave and illustrious Prince, whose whole life had been spent in opposition to the tyranny of Bonaparte. She had since lost her Sovereign, he whose countenance was the best proof of her innocence, and her best protec tion against her enemies. If the-Members of the Court were at all affected by the common feelings of men, by those feelings which marked the Sovereign wh,un he had just mentioned, he was sure that a tear would rise in every eye when he alluded to that heaviest loss—the death of her daughter. Sorry he was to revert to that subject, but it was necessary, to point out the strong kfilictionwhich the Queen must have felt at the loss of that illustrious Princess—the hope and the regret of England, whose memory still survived in their grateful recollection. As far, there fore, as the subject of condolence was regarded, he felt certain that the motion must meet with the ap probation of the Court. Respecting the main point of the Address, that of congratulating the Queen upon her arrival in -England, he certainly did not anticipate any opposition. Who would refuse to pay proper respect to the Queen ? Or, did any one deny the title? He did - bot know v..betherany,champion was bound to support a Queen's right to her title; but feeble as he was, he would himself become her champion, and he was persuaded that she would find a champion in every honest and liberal mind)—(Hear, hear).—By agreeing to the motion they would not implicate themselves in the proceedings now pend ing: but for the Corporation of London to remain silent on the arrival of the Queen, would be to take a part, and a most improper part, in these proceed ings. llaving made these remarks, he should taotible the Court no farther. The worthy Member then con cluded by moving the Address. • Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS TOSE to second the motion. He begged to premise, that if in the course of his ob servations any word should escape him, which might seem to convey an improper allusion to the Highest Authority in the country, he solemnly disclaimed any intention of disrespect. He was aware that some objections would be made to the motion. It might be said that it was interfering between man and wife —(A o, rto !)—but that penod had long gone past, and they could not be regarded in that light. It might be said that this would be casting a reflection upon his Majesty's Ministers. In candour and in honesty he confessed, tLat he thought it impossible to discuss the subject without doing so—(Hear, hear). Had the Queen been received with that attention and respect which belonged to ber, had she arrived in proper state, for the purpose o f submitting to an in vestigation, then perhaps it would not have been de corous to have brought forward this motion until the result of that investigation had been seen. But when every attempt had been made to degrade her. when she had been treated with marked neglect—he thought it the duty of the Court to rise and protect her. He would not make use of the terms which he might use, but he would say, that from her first amval in England, the Queen had not met that countenance as a distinguished female which was necessary to her guidance and her character. It was customary in that Cant to speak highly ofighe vie- 1 tiles of their late ,Monarch—the father of his people ; b.esied be his memory ! it would for ever be zecord- . .1..) !••. jtiSlit 7 " :S • di • • • • •--- • • . • kle PreSection to the " 'Moo serenget ber em els - ila kW*: lie feVtlted with pleasure to' 'triter conduct, in sa crificin £IS,OOO a-year hmerests of her coun try-4 Ma y ,, dear).—Not had tier mild - onuses ended with her departure from this country. Had she not as with every species of ill treatment? Had she hot behi beset with persons hired to watch her mo tions?. Flad not the profession of the Law been de ruled b 7 one of its members sinking into a spy ? Had not h er own servants been bribed to betray her? —Olean hear.)--Had not her locks been 'broken open ?...ber actions watched, and, as if this was not enough, bed not Princes, paupers on the Crown of Great Britain, treated her with marked disrespect?— (Hear,hear.)—The worthy Member concluded by expressing his cordial concurrence in the motion. The COMMON SIR/lA/IT then read the Motion as proposed by Mr Favell. Sir WILIBILUI CIIRTIS observed, that there had been a wish strongly and generally expressed by men all parties, that this most important question should be treated with the greatest possible delicacy. Nobody could doubt the tide of the Queen. She was Queen of England, and must be Queen; but while he deeply regretted the unhappy differences between the Illustrious Individuals, he thought that the less that was said, would be so much the betterl—(A laugh.)—He, therefore, would say no more—than merely move the previous question. • Mr. JAIINS seconded the motion of the worthy Baronet. - He should be extremely so:ry to be be trayed into the mention or consideration of any of the deplored circumstances which gave rise to these-dis putes. They had no right to consider the charges, for they knew not what the charges were, or, posi tively, that there were any charges at all. It was decidedly the better course to abstain from the ques tion altogether, and thereby to give time for that re conciliation which every man hoped would be the issue of the pending negotiations. With that view he should second die Amendment of the worthy Baronet. Mr. Juan considered this to be the most proper time for the Address which had been proposed. Re thought it the more delicate way to abstain from all subjects of congratulation, excepting that of her Ma ty's arrival. It had been, undeniably, the ancient usage of this Corporation to be the first in -loyalty and duty, in congratulating Members of the Royal Family on such occasions as the present ; but, in this case, one 'corporate body, that of Canterbury, had already anticipated them. It would be seen from the nature; of the motion carried in the House of Lords, that the papers in which the supposed charges were contained, were contained in a Green Bag I There wee no opportunity, therefore, of cross-examining the parties who had furnished these documents, as a mete narrative was all that was to be read. He trusted that the Corporation would' boldly come fof ward as loyal subjects, and address their Queen, to neglect whom would be a high mark of disrespect. Mr. A. BnowNz sincerely trusted that the Court would come to such a determination, by sympathizing with an afflicted woman, as would do honour to their feelings, as the Representatives of a great, a humane, , a moral, andia Christian People. He was not pre pared to go the whole length of the Address pro posed, inasmuch as he thought that the arrival of her Majesty, under such grave and heavy charges as ' those which were impending, was not a matter of congratulation. This was a question quite distinct from all party feeling or prejudices, and one which ought, on that account, to be treated with great can lion and deliberation. No man who knew him could suspect him of being too apt to blame his Majesty's Ministers, but or. this occasion he certainly thought they had completely mistaken the interests of the country, in the line of conduct they had followed— (Hear, err!)—for let them consider who this Il lustrious Personage was—she was the daughter of the gallant Duke of Brunswick, the niece of the late ILing, and wife• of the reigning Monarch. Unfor tunately she had lost her daughter, and was child less.; but was she without friends? No. She has a friend in almost every British bosom I It was but too 'true that she had been the victim of unmerited perse cutioa, but her innocence had been completely made ow, and she had the patronage of the good and pious George the Third, one who knew well how to lithlithoe the purity of the female character. She bad bum latterly excluded from the Court, and was even an exile, but she had now come home to defend her innocence. Ministers had certainly nsisadvised his Ma -jolty, and they would have done well for public mo rals had they drawn a veil over •such conduct, and remembered the words of Holy Writ, 44 He that is_ without sin, let him cast the first stone at her r (Year, hear!).—Much more would it have been, for tlinirisonoor had they received her with,due respect, - heatail ef allowing her to come over in a common yacht, sad to be obliged to live in a private citizen's house. The worthy Gentleman concluded by stating, that if the previous question had not been moved; he should have proposed, as an Amendment to the ori ginal motion, an Addreis condoling with her Ma jesty upon the heavy losses and afflictions she had eat. dined ; congratulating her upon her late escapefront the persecutions of her enemies, and hoping for. a miler result, should an inquiry be again instituted. Mr. Jaces, said, that he conceived any interference on their parts, in the manner now proposed, -would be decidedly taking the part of the Queen against the King—(No, Ito, no). The Court would recollect, that over-baste had more than once placid them in the most awkward dilemma. This was his opinion •on the subject. Mr. Alderman WAITHILIit said, that after .the very able and judicious manner in which this Address . had been moved and seconded, he should not have spoken one v, ord in support of it, did he not conceive that his Opinion would be expected upbn subject , which had formerly engaged: so inugh. of h)s, attest tion. As to the 'Aratudment; tt which a wotthy Gentleman (Mr. Browne) 'hid alluded r he thought, PEN( !:• IRi( that if that Csentliman-had e. tome' clew ) into the views of the Mover, he would bare dt.coveimi no difference in the real sentiments cony yed in the Ad dress and those which he had itimsen espressed ~ . Even if the conduct of her "Majesty had been. ever so blameable, still, never was thei e a woman, under the canopy of ilea vie, more deserving of compassion. . Every attempt had been made to tra- duce her character; and that was the most effectual of all ways to make any human being careless of their conduct. This was the very proper time for congratulation. Could they shut their eyes to the persecutions whjch that Illustrious Female had un dergone? And did they suppose that by paying her studied neglect, who was not only the consort of our Sovereign, but otherwise nearly allied. to him by blood, they should act agreeably to his feelings ? It was impossible; it must give.that Royal Personage the greatest satisfaction to see her Majiesty's innocence clearly proved. Let them look at the degraded si tuation of their Queen. By erasing her name from the Liturgy. she bad hiss, as it were, shut out of the pale of the Church. But the greatest degradation of all, was the proposition .which offered her money— money to be -takes from. the pockets of a. suffering people, to be spent in a foreign country, and to one, who, if we believe the insinuations of Cie very men who made this infamous proposition, was wholly un deserving of support! Ought they not to admire her conduct in contemning these base proposals, and throwing herself at once boldly and nobly upon the justice of the country, protesting against secret tri bunals, and demanding open trial ? The People were sick enough of Green Bag Plots . I —(A laugh)--and he believed they would never again be satisfied with anything in that shape. It was their duty to go up to her Majesty, and tell her, .that it was their sincere wish to see her well out of the charges by which her character had been aspersed. 'What heart (said the worthy Alderman) can suppress its feelings of indig nation on contemplating this uaworthy treatment of of a Queen and a woman - o Woman! Byrn to temper man—we're brutes without them!" And brutes they .would be, if the occasion before them did not stimulate every genetous feeling into activity—(Hear, Hear, Hear.)—lle tru,te'd the Ad dress would be carried, and that too in such ner as to convince her Majesty that it was not a cold and formal Address, but one springing from the heart in all the warmth and ardour of loyal affection. • _ - Mr. T; N. WILLIAMS had every wish to agree with the Address of Condolence, but not with that 'of Congratulation. Mr. CLARKE could.have wished that the prterio . ns Se'on had not been moved, and tha t the &meth ns-tmight have been postponed for a fine -days Mr. PEARSON supported the Address at consider able length, and highlreulogjaed the patrietie esti tions of Mr. Alderman Wood. - - - Mr. Dixon spoke in favour of delay, and ittged" the example which had been set by Parliament ' Mr. OLDHAM had come to the Court with an in tention to vote for the previous question, but he had been open to conviction, and preferred the motion of Mr. Browne to the other. He strongly trusted .that - the charges against her would be found to be merely a scandalous plot. He deplored the circumstanceof her Majesty leaving the country at all, and he wee of opinion that the fatal step had been recommended to her by some of his Majesty's Ministers. Sir C. Herman expressed his apprehension that, from the tone and temper in which this.quesrion had been discussed, the proposed Address, if carried, would not be very well received, either by her ha*. jest' y herself, or by any of the real friends of her Il lustrious Family—(General cries VlLzar, hear). The Honourable Alderman said, that he regrettedmuch to find the Court so little disposed to attend to the observations of any Member of the Board of Alder men—(Hear, hear, hear)--he meant, of such Mem bers as were not, generally, advocates for the views of the Commons—(Hear, hear, and laughter). He begged the Court to consider whether this Address were likely to do good or harm. His fear was, that it-would prejudice the cause of the Queen—(Cries of "No, so, no!").—He appealed to the recollection of those who heard him, whether the Queen had not always spoken with t he utmost respect of that dis tinguished Person who ruled over us all, and yet ob. nervations bad been made in the course of this di:- Paulen, which' implied a wish to set up the Queen against his Majesty-4Losid,cries of." No, no, no 1"). • Ae maintained, that highly disrespectful and inde coinus language had been . uied, with regard to the Sacred Person to whom hi Mr. Alderman WAltlialAX had heard with surprise the language of the worthy Alderman.. If the charge be had made against the Court were true, it was a severe reflection upon" thi*Lord Mayor for having permitted such languagelo be used. The Loan Melton...4f any improper expressions bad been used regrading his Majesty, I would have kidllled them at the expense of my life; but I sun .not Aware that anj such exPressiciat escaped from any Member. Mr. Alderman Roam registered, saying, that he really thou 'ht that expressions had been used whi c h here very derogatory to the character of the Ring 11A getteaal cry of un2mt, same").—He was &Lai to 4mi that if such expressions -were used, the Court was not disposed to sanction them. As to the pro. posed Address v he had little doubt that if the Mover had consulted the Queen's Counsel, he would have found the impresSion of those learned persons to by that sucfi a proceeding was more likely to do bairn than goad. Such was certainly his own impressive, lricti Vae was fo to r t4lll put P". ol e th f i elt ot, jec it his t d or ut w y a v a4 ions tbere cplestto fbr U b , the proposition of any Arians of this MUM . iris the present negolattotoi. or untfi tboos hoped her' Majesty would rise- with • f ogi se d y ings should terminate, vet of 'which • spotless -fame. Mr. CAw uoixit earnestly exhorted Mr. rave'l to \• ,4 4, .11 • 1 , • ) ) ; , • • , c • t 11 i t j: r I