Star. — London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

RV Me be as. ing Lori cost rep:: then b:ct ous T Er 1. an ci man cite( c 3a7 But ;lea ,bad the expi rsti .• • he) .1 :4 the; but V3O • ./101 ••• bay not PkPi -Pee to can i hi 1441 tin' awl /nu ma bet feu a c rna vet p ) 0 ' if I f,ll • hx o I; • we •• d.:. a • • 1.4 t•- • if Ie 1t IC in be a, e't rt, co T? GT ar- the ns. 'tog of rct, 1 ife. • • w:t:lont ary cOmplaint haring been cominzoicated to her: let the world judge of the employment of Ambasiadors in such a business, and orthe of foreign Courts in the enterprise:: but on the misq sures which have been adopted to give final effect to' these preliminary proceedings, it is for me to speak; it is for me to remonstrate with your Majesty ; it is' for me to protest ; it is for me to apprize you of determination. I have always demanded afair trial. This is what I now demand, and this is refused me. Instead of a: ' , fair trial, I am to be subjected to a sentencelq the. l Parliament, passed in the shape of a law. Against this I protest, and upon the following grounds : The injustice of refusing me a clear and distinct charge, of refusing me the names of the witnesses, of refusing me the names of the places where the alleged acts have been committed ; these are sufficiently fla grant and revolting ; but it is against the constitution of the Court ittqf that I particularly object, and that I most solemnly protest. Whatever may be the precedents as to Bills of Pains and Penalties, none of them, except those re lating to the Queen of Henry the Eighth, can apply here ; for here your Majesty is the plaintiff. Here it is intended by the Bill to do you what you deem good, and to do me great harm. You are, therefore, a party, and the only complaining party. You have made your complaint to the House of Lords. You have conveyed to this House written Cocuments sealed up. A Secret committee of the House have examined these documents. They have repotted that there are grounds of proceeding ; and then the House, merely upon that Report, have b:cught forward a Bill containing the most outrage ous slanders on me, and sentencing me to divorce a Id degradation. _ . . . The injustice of putting forth this Bill to the world fcr six weeks before it is even proposed to afford me an opportunity of contradicting its allegations is too manifest not to have shocked the-Nation ; and, in cited, the proceedings even thus far are such as to c3nyince every one that no justice is intended me. list .if no :e of these proceedings, if none of these clear indications of a determination to do me wrorg had taken place, I should see, in the constitution of the House of Lords itself, a certainty that I could expect no justice at its hands. Your Majesty's Ministers have advised this prose• .cution ; they are responsible for the advice they give; they are liable to punishment if they fail to make good their charges; and not only are they part of my judges, but it is they who have brought in the Bill; and it is notorious that they have always a majority in the House ; so that, without any other, here is ample psoiii that the House will decide in fnvour of the Lill, Ord, of course, against me. • , But fusiher, there are 'reasons for your Ministers having a majority in this case, and which reasons do not apply to common cases. Your. Majesty is Me plaintyl: to you it belongs to appoint and to elevate -Peers. I4any of the present Peers have been raised to thst dignity by yourself, and almost the whole can be, a: your will and pleasure, further elevated. ihe far greater 'art of the Peers hold, by them stives and their families, offices, pensions, and other emoluments, solely at tbe will and pleasure of your raajesty,.-and-these, of course, your Majesty can take away whenever you please. • There are mote than four-fifths of the Peers in this situation, and there are many of them who might thus be deprived of the far better part of their incomes. If, contrary to all expectation, theft should be found, in some Peers, likely to amount to a majority, a disposition to reject the Bill, some of these Peers may be ordered away to their ships, regiments, Go vernments, and other duties; and, which is an equally alarming power, new Peers may be created, for the plrpose, and give their vote in the decision. That ) our Majesty's Ministers would advise these measures, if found necessary to render their prosecution success 4, there can be very little doubt, seeing that they have hitherto stopped at nothing, however unjust or ol:ou:. To regard such a body as a Court ((Justice, would be to calumniate that sacred name; and for - t.e to suppress an expression of my opinion 'on the s .'-ject, would be tacitly to lend myself to my own L,truction, as well as to an imposition upon the audtlte world. In the Hours of Commons I can 'discover no better g::::rds of security. The power of your Majesty's lki'.aisters is -the same in-both Houses; and your Ma je:ty is well acquainted with the fact, that a majo rity of this House _is composed of persons placed in it uy the Peer:, and by your Majesty's Ti easutY._ , ,It. really gives me pain to state these things to your•Maje_sty ; and, if- it give .your Majesty pain,. I. beg that it may be observed:aid remembered, that' the statement has boort forced from me. I must e;ther protest against this nrodootteial,or, by taciUr consenting to it. suffer my honour :gibe sacrified. o innocence eau- secure the accused if the•Jpdges aad Jurors be chosen by the: accuser ; and. if I were. tt.-.ltly to submit to a tribunal of this description, I be instrumental in my own dishonour. Oa these grounds I protest against this species of trial.. I demand, a trial in a Court where the Jurors a:e taken impartiAlly-from amongst the people, and v *ace the proceedings are open. and fair. Such a 1...1;,.1 I court, and to uo other will I wanly submit. lota Majesty.persgvere iu the present proceedin g , 1 shall, ,even iu %Ise Houses of - Parliament, Cutup, ;:but I shall recgaid• any decision they may ' -A ' ..,., r ,. . • • make against me as not in the smallest degree re.. l ' ean .. idendan the telietiohkii Ito marriage with the preset - - I hang. wheit.Pe of Wahnigave to the nation from the appre fleeting on my honour I and I will not, except com pelled by actual force, submit to any. sentence which shall not be pronounced by a Court I have DQW frankly laid before your Majesty a state ment of my wrongs, and a declaration . of my views and intehtions. You. have cast upon. rue every slur to which the female character is liable. Instead of loving,. honouring, and cherishing me, agteeably to. your so lemnvow, you have put sued me with hatred and scorn, and with alI the means of destruction. You wrested from me my child, and With liar my only comfort and consolation. You sent me sorrowing through the world, and even in my.sorrows pursued me with unrelenting persecution. Having left me nothi;ig but my innocence, you would now, by a mockery of justice, deprive me even of the . reputation of pos sessing that. The poisoned, bowl and the poniard are meats. more. manly than perjured witnesses and partial tribunals; and they are lest, cruel, inasmuch as life is less valuable than honour. If my life would have satisfied your Majesty, you should have had it on the sole condition of giving me a place in . th4' same tomb with my child : but, since you would send me dishonoured to the grave, I will resist the attempt with all the means that it shall please GODin give me. (Signed) . CAiloLittiE R. Brandenburgh House, August 7, 1820. The above letter from her MAJESTY, Whit* is dated August 7th, was sent by the QUEEN'S messenger early in the morning of the Bth to Cottage , at .Windsor, accompanied with a Note to Sir SENjAMIN BLoomitu.o, written by the (.),PEEN, desiringa Sir BENJAMIN to ,deliver it immediately to the KtNo.—' Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD being then absent; the letter wax received by Sir WiLLIAN Kierratt., wto forwarded it immediately to Sir BENJAMIN BLackat-, FIELD, at Carlton-liouse,who returned it in the after noon of the Bth to the Qoczn, informing her MA. JETTY that he had received the KINU'a commands and general instructions, that any communicatidn% that might be made should pass through the channel of-his MAJESTY'S Government. The QUEEN imme-., diately dispatched a messenger with the letter to Lord LIVERPOOL, desiring his Lordship to lay it be- tore his MAJESTY. Lord LIVERPOOL was at Combe Wood. He returned an answer that he would lose no time in laying it before the limo. On the I I th, no reply baying been received, the Qitstx wrcte again to Lord LIVERPOOL, requesting inforrn;e:iati whether any further communication would be Made on the subject of the letter to his MA.YRSTY. I.6rd LLVERPOOL wrote the same day firm Combc that he had not received the KING'S commands to make any communication to her MAJgSTY in ctinse- quence of her letter. At a late bout fast night answer had been received. SIR GERARD NOEL TO THE EARL LIVERPOOL. " Errol; PAax. AVOCST 11. 4 ' MY Loma—The present moment secnu to me to claim the best exertions of every one to preserve the empire in prosperous tranquillity, and I therefore have no scruple, as an old Member of the House, who have in general given - my support to Maio ters, though always without fixed devotedness tc party, in ad dressing your Lordship previously to the meeting of Parliament. anal tat strongly excited at that time by various circumstances, that the influence of Popery might revive in these reehias : feeling also grateful acknowledgments to both their Ma -1 jostles for their meeting the wishes of the people, then "so impres. steely declared ; Parliament no doubt wouldhave agreed to pass 'an Act enabling his Majesty to make such provision, which would, in that case, hate been mutually desirable; but, my Lord, adverting to the actual posture of affairs, I pronounce that the Queen bad no alternathe In the Overture at St. Omer's for stay bikiabfoad, nor is the Bill of Pains and Penalties a fair alterna 'tive or kin consequence of the failure of the negotiations with her Majesty in London ; and I cannot contemplate that Bill, so illegitimately commenced, without' disgust ; or without astonish ment as to its policy in a Ministerial point of view; regard being had to enormous growing expenses of the trial, audio the disadvantage which must result from the unwarrantably terming at a cause between the country and the Queen, whereas the repugnance of the country against the trial is so notorious as probably to render the question of defraying the charges of so unjustifiable and pernicious an extravagance, if your Lordship, and those who, act with you, urge this portentous Bill re lentlessly forward in spite of every warning voice, most em barrassing to his Majesty's Administration, at as time, per lain, *even more distressingly afflicting thin the present, and in a predicament entirely originating with themselves. —With sentiments, then, of parting friendship, and sotnewhit ,tal palpful anxiety for the future—end to obey the call to public .auty, so well made by Lord John Russell upon Mr. Wilber force, and all those Members who havelitheno supported the present Administration, I venture to address this letter of re• monstrance to your Lordship as Prime Minister; for not all the bias of attachment and of private gratitude which I owe to his Majesty, and which it Inflicts upon my heart a most severe pang to resist, can otherwise operate than to male me regret with deeper sorrow that his Majesty is advised to assent to the carry ing on this measure which demands from me a conduct in contrast with those feelings, and in opposition to that.bias ; because, according to the best of my judgment, I should swerve from the paramount duty of my station did I not declare frankly that I will endeavour to interrupt and thwart the enactment of this an in every stage; and did I net, with the full impression on my n:ind of the unpropitious consequences of It generally, and especially to the present Administration, if passed into a law, most earnestly recommend that your Lordship should be .disposed to consider it kinder and wiser to withdraw the Bid,. rather than to press the_ second reading of it when the Peers , shall re-assemble.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's moat obedient and very humble servant, " GERARP NOEL" WITNESSES. AGA I NST THE QUEER. " SHCFRAtSI4 F . :vs P.M. SUNDAY Evan:co. " The PtoNtrit schooner is now passing up the river Thames, with a cargo of Witnesses against the QUEEN, from the Continent; which she received from a fo, eign man of war in the North Sea. She will land them at Deptford to-night." • • The Mayor of Bostim (J. P. HOL.LWAY, Esq.) has acceded to a Requisi;ion of several householders in that town, and appointed a Meeting for Monday .(this illy), to cwisider of Ilie propriety of sending an Add! ess to the Qt:EEN, * -An Address has been preiented to the QUEEN. from 'tlleTown of High Wycombe, in Bucks, to which her MaJzstir returned the folloiving gracious Answer: " The worthy Mayor, Bainfs, Burgesses, and other Inhabi tants of the 'Posen and - .Neightsearlmod of High Wycombe have w claim upon ntrgratiotde t lftkr Ail honest .demonstration of their . a ff ectionate regime!. I. mid. sell!), a. melancholy interest their unaffected expressicitis of tondhlence, far the sad chasm which the death-Drip-witty, deer relatives has made in my do mestic allinities. With reepeet to some of these numerous losses, Time has drawn Hs mitigating touch over the lacerated sutface of my agonized breast; yet oLhers have left a painful impres sion upon my . memory which cannot be effaced while memory remains. But I bald rillt reverence and I submit with equa nimity. to the wise decisions of that Htourer Powers, viltose moral government cannot be wanting in benevolent design, even where that design is inscrutable to the human understanding. • " Affer a long absence from these Realms, my return has seemed to my own feelings almost like the renovation of the Spring. Wherever I have been, whether in cities, towns, or ' villages, I have beard the transporting sounds of popular jny ; and in every eottieenance which I happen to pass, I can trace a vivid expression of complacency, and perceive an exhilarating smile. This is that Swett satisfaction which I would not ex change for any other grosser pleasure Which life has t. bestow. " The love of mankind is the noblest ambition of Sovereigns. The consciousness of it is a perptqual feast. It is veurity in the day, and repose during the night. It inspires a delight which never cloys, and it will be a ray of comfort in that parting hour, when the messenger of Tits ETL&NAL reads a lesson of wisdom to the thoughtless, and teaches even Kings that they are but men !" " I lament extra triely to be obliged to complain that his Ilinsters, Instead of adhering to an undeviating plan of healing measures, in order to justify the cautionary regulations of the two last years, and unequivocally to mark the wish of Administration more generally to attain the confidence of the people, have ventured to adopt with pertinacity the monstrous measure of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Queen, watch "unhappily forms the most important undertaking of the new reign, and by which they are exasperating the public dis eontents, and almost calling forth and sanctioning, by their coo- duct in this sad affair, that impatience against which those Vac tionary regulations have been directed, and hereby creating such wide-spreading dissension. as will put in jeopardy every clue of soviety, and may eventually tend to wear...a our national ability in the Courts of Europe. . . . My Lord, it is to me a great proof of the inattention of tbe Cabinet that the retura of the Queen to England was not firm. seer, as the obvious consequence of its proceedings with tegai4 to her Majesty; for, when the storm began to 'threaten against. her, immediately on the demise of the late King, with strong symptoms of its having been gathering in hie file-time ; ,and when, upon her last arrival at Rome, where she was polsonsq knmin, and had been formerly acknowledged as PrineCss - ist Wales, the Court there treated her Majesty as a disowned in4l e , vidual; being thus a discarded Heretic in a Roman Cathod e, country, must It not have been apparent td her Majesty that her' best course was rapidly to, escape, and to throw herself ad ,the protection of the British Nation ? 1 assert, therefore, without the fear of successful contradiction, that it is the conduct of hia Majesty's Advisers which ills forced the Queen into England. " The attempt to perszmile her Majesty to remain on the Cow anent, which happened at St. ()mei*, could only excites. Int greater alarm ; Yr.d her good sense and knowledge of the world, ' and of the principles of the British Constitution—consider:lL PUBLIC LIBRARY, CONDLIT-STRBRT.—We are re quested to remind persons leaving town, that from .this Establishment Books are forwarded to Subscribers in every part of England or the Continent and also to state that the New Catalogue just published, con tains, besides the more valuable Standard Works, ).every Modern Publication of general interest in the English, French, and Italian Languages. By the ar:. rangements recently adopted at this Library, a class t hastsen established which secures to Subscriber:: the immediate perusal Of every New Work desired, as ~we'll. as the right of having purchased for them any Work of general interest - Which may not already have i been added to the Library ; advantages which have long been a desideraturh in such Establiihments. Bon, the Contractor for the New Lottery, has ! truly stated, that Public approval can alone secure his - success : that he is anxious to obtain this, the Scheme which he has put forth fully evinces. If :will be seen, by reference to it, that althoujih there are but 5,600 Tickets, there are $0 Capitals, to which TWO are £20,000; that all the Prizes are :Sterling Money ; and that each Ticket (there being no. Classes) will decide only its own fate. The Lbttertwiil be all drawn in One Day, the 30th of •Tors Miirrrx. • • ' , Maxey attempts having been made, by deceptive Statements of Extra Prizes, and by a repetition of the same Prizes in different forms, to render flu* heme of the present Lottery in appearance better tban it is in reality—that the Public may not be misled bf such artifices to believe that there are more Capital Prizes in the present Lottery than i t . actually contains, correct Schtelbs, enabling them to decide on its merits, may be eitsaiued at either of HAZARD and Co.'s ffices, Ifni' Exchange; 26, Cornhill; and-324 0 Oxford-street. On 'FildslY, nit?* Who wps reriring a vunip in a .well, belonging se 4,oentalp,an S. house in Lisson- Frove, , figi,Trons th&seaffold no, whi 4 he was stand:. r c ing, being SO feet from the surface, owing to one of the ropes by which ifwiti %blended:giving way, and the scan* s tcplarling upon him, he was suffocated: beside:. the harassings by which her steps had been visited in, Italy, and upon the line cf her return home—clearly =dim-. mediately pointed out to her Majesty, that to accept its condi tions was wholly icconiistent with her dignity'and her repose ; that without the protection of the English Chtlrtb, which *is withheld, and Without British sanction, which the comtnanica- Apo could not assure to her Majesty, there was neither safety nor pertiameaq to life or fortune ascertained to her; and mos t fatly, therafore, she steadily and promptly proceeded on her jour ney. Can it then be chargcd'against her Majesty, that the hat intruded anciently en the shares of England T If indeed,lnj Laid, instead of ineliteting that Milan. Cam mission (tbr the con of which I know.atit upon what prinalipla the Chancellor ashtliniseteet itanndOr.gto the Commons to provide), •the ! Callipet, by a gencrous lead prudent amictpatioa, had intimated to her Majesty, that, after the demise of the lite Ring, the proiectiqa of the Chards of Eitglind, and-an turned 'allowince as Qneen of England, should be afforded Mint, to Whim 4he mieforttmes of the Royal esperation, whieltioada solo- Itionty and irittecably been agreed upon king sgot rlii4eitg might pasiiWy Awe been induced to reilian abroad; and, in ... "et ' '- ;:a. / • n , w '. II N.4TAL L'ITEILMENCP. . . . . Faistorrn, Auccir U.—Wind N.—Sailed the 1,47 2112111a.t. for New South Wales; Montmorency, Walt), fi.r Quebec; Maisters,llattarl4 01, for PiCXOII Astrea, WrLSOV. fer Virginia; Elisabeth, Goavasr, for Sierra Leone; Fos, art Caroline transports, for Cork; Duke of Kent packet, with 3 Mail for Lisbon; and JOhn, Ilzstse, for Prince Edward's • . Island. Ptirstotrrn , Arover le.Wind N.—Arrived the Oden, Cam-sour, from Carleby. Passed up Channel the Taus. Can roe, from Pernambuco, in 43 days. The latter was bearded of: the Western Islands Is lat. 41. S. N. long. 23. 40. W. by tera of Lord squadren, ore of 74.1 and'the other of I'3 guns,' and well manned. Sailed the Nautilus, Minuet.' , for Pritine Edward's Island ; Bideford, Burrets, for New lirut.?` wick; Lord Exmouth, BAIMETT for Quebec; and Amelia, Jeers, for -New Brunswi ck ; Sally, ('Asa; and Mint, Parrott, for Fiume; and the Lysiot, RafTATII, for Quebec Forma:oven, AUGUST 13,r-Wlnd S.S.E.—Passed by Test( r dzy, the Hyperion, Btreelerts, of and.from Baltimore for Rot terdam. Arrived to-day the Caroline, Eausinrox, from Memel. Dear., Ausuisr 13.—Wind E.—Carne down from the River yesterday and sailed,the Electra, Rosiest:or; and Tontine, Tea ter.for Philadelphia; EnterprizeGarvan, Or Buenos Ayres; and Symmetry; DAvnisott, for New Brellawkk. Also sailed, the Success, Marne, for Rio Jaesiro ; and lase) , Ann, Powaii, for St. Andero.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mary, FILGUSON ; and Cambridge, LANCIDON, for Jamaica.—Sailed to day, the Asia, Turkish frigate, for Alexandria. Ltvearoot, Anoun.ll--Arrived the Lidy Forbes, Rosto , "- sox, from Greenland, with 11 fish, and 130 tun's; ilopeweil, 11I'Leas, from Nassau. New Providence. She spoke on the 3d instant, in lat. 45. 53. long. 28. 58. the Charlas aid Ellen, of and for Bo,ton, front St.-Petersburgh. with loss of mainmast art' foretopmart ; Regent, BOSTON. from St. John's, New Brunswick. On the 10th instant, about 20 miles N.W. of Holyhead, she passed several pieces of wreck, a top-mast, lower-mast, bul warks, Lte.—The Samuel, from hence ftir London, is on shore on Mad-wharf Bank. Ittawien, Amos: I3.—Arrived the• Henry Freeling packet, from Holland; Beanfoy ditto, for Cuxhaven; and Charlotte ditto, for Gottenburgh, each with a Mail. with a Mall from Holland.—Sailed the Earl of Leicester packer, N.usau, Joss 28.—The Enterprise, BLAIN, from Jamaica for London, was cast away on the 9th instant on the' EVenck Keys. The crew remained on the wreck ten days, without seeing aal vent I pass, when the Mate, Mr. Youxo, -was dispatched in one of tEe boats to Crooked Island, where he found the sloop Maria, Parry, of this port, taking in salt; this was lauded, and the Ma ria went to the wreck, Mr. Yousio having been absent three days, but she found no person there, it is auppo3ed the Captain (Bunt) and the crew have gone to Cuba. The ship was full t.f water, and the whole of the sugar, upwards of 400 hhda. was lost. The Maria saved about twenty-eight puncheons of rum, coffee, sails, jigging, ice. with which she arrived here on Idorday. CONCLUSION OF THE STATE TRIALS IN SCOTLAND. Wednesday morning the Special Commission rret at Ayr, present the Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE CLgax and Lord ?Iran ta.y, when the following persons v ere brought to the bar: Hugh Wallace; John Dickie, Thomas Mackay, and Andrew Wyllie. The Jury being called over, he ~, . • '19,1 id stated, th:, r. GRANT rose ani -tat was authorised by the prisoner, Thomas Mackay, to express that be wished to' withdraw his former plea of Not Guilty, and plead Guilty to the 4th count of the indictment. The LoRD JUSTICE CLERK having warned the prisoner of the. step he was going to take, he was asked by the clerk if he wished to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty, and plead Guilty ? to which he answered, he did; and his second• plea was recardid accordingly. • The Loan Anvocain then rose and said, that he meant to save the Court the trouble of further Fre ceedings in this matter, by consenting 3p,a verdict cf acquittal in-favour of the other prisoners. IConsider ing that twenty-four individuals have . been *heady sentenced to- death tinder the Corninkssioni he cOu:d not help thinking . that enough had been done to satisfy the ends of justice. , . • A jury was then appointed, who returned a ver dict of Nog Guilty against the • prisoners:. Ilnih Wallace, John Dickie, and Andrew • • The LORD Juarics CLettt then adinonished,them in a suitable manner as.to their futureconductpaftar which they were dismissed frorn the, bar. His Lordship then addressed the remaining pri soner.—He told him, that although the Court might do all in its power to 'obtain for him it pardon, or a mitigation of his sentence, yet as they had no-juris. diction' in that important matter, his .safest course would be to prepare for the worst. . Sentence waa then passed upon the prisoner. The prisoner was told that a warrant •Zgonldlie . issued to the Sheriff for his execution on the:/fith•tef September next. He was then conducted fratii the bar; after which, - 7 • The LORD Aevocevz nee and expressed his satisfaction that the Commission was now ended, except in so far - as it relate:4si too, who bad escaped the hand - of justice. bad horn found against no less than 98 individuals; of these SI, the prin cipal ringleaders, hid escaped appri.hension; std b(•:flteoi'he waled say, that if they ever presumed again torthety their fiepdg, trusting to the contusion of the Commission, they wotild be miserably disappOinted, at the pyriereding tAnisi fled weuld•he removed into the Court of J , lsticiaetfor the Purpose of obtaining an outlawry against them. which, in the ease of treason, was tantamount to a verdict Of Onillyr VETO hid been only two acquitted after-trial, and although ¢e . 4llonot wisitet intend to call in question any verdict of a Juri, _hermit say, that there was much doibt as to howl.ar'ode of MC& vki • founded on sound principles of law; andAt ctritaindieeirriniaheet individual, who compesed one of tit et Jury, hod blessed ter.- • timents somewhat similar. Of those who ninetieth there were 44 on whom capital sentences were proncenmed, and he en.; mach afraid that, out of that number, some examples must cf necessity be made. The repairing 21 were acquitted witiolat trial. The Learned Gentleman hoped, that the inaante which he had treated the different prisoners wou:d glee satiafte.. don; and.he did pot doubt that much good would be derived to the °poetry frdm the late trials—u the picture whic,lehad been ertitibited - to them of the pure justice administered-is this land must loth the effect of rendertng them' more trnal, trce jdliXcg them a higher idea of the excellence of tbelCeuetaranac,o.. s ..-&11, • however, the country would require to be beaked Atomism!, kr this salutary - superintendence, he wi a ild trust to the v‘floce the Magistracy. • . • The Loan Jess= Cease made an eloquent address to the Court and Magistrates. Ills Lordship paid a very compliment to the Lord Advocate, for the prudence anal •Jeaki which he had exhibited from the commencement to the tern:- nation of theie proceedings = -conduct for which he was entiilA to the utmost gratitude from his country, and which eelle.cted high honour on his character; and he could not but likewise c - press the deep settle he had of the very able and meritorious ner in which tire prisoners' Cousin I had conducted the importkr.s charge entrusted to them.—The Court was then adjouretd tit Saturdays the uth December next. Conn-Ev.masex, Male-troax, Atalsal 24.--The supplyref Wheat was rather small to-day front Estee, Kent and Suffolk, which, however, met very heavy sale, at a reda ction of Ei. tie} quarter, owing to the continuance of fine weather for the bat ,v otto. Two or three samples of new Wheat appeared this awe& ing, from Essex, the quality of which was very inferilse,Ovintt to the• 'elect of the mildew. Barley is 2s. per sjirarterlewer , sad Oats were dullsale at a decline of Is. per quarter. Ni l : and 'Peas are as. pkr .quarter cheaper. In other irtictessbewas no alterations. • „ , tiariLitiaca Nasser, akuoust 14.—Beef, 41.0 d. to eolOd, per stone °albs. ; 'Minton, 4e. Od. to 4s. 10d. 1 11811..50.404, to •Park, Seal. to 61.0 d. Lamb, 54,0 d. to os. Ilitop- r patrie at Ithrket t` blatsl9oo ; Calves, 523 ; Sheep and Lambs, 29,500; eso, i eLlos. 459091/1406a. • Stith, )14. is 11. its. . 9 • " Sr • ! r 7H r . J'~~' ' - ~ - --- . \ -.. U lire *. 1 -r 1 I I