The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

~. 'k':' ~ S'ATSMALN. : z pFitiii-Ain - tind constitutional law; and were it not the ofiThe of a•Jary to determine on Caw as well es fact,'useless to us would he the excellent free prin ciples. of our ancestors. The modern act to this effect has but restored the spirit of the constitution in this psiticolar 'instance, would it were revived generally ! :However, •in the case alluded to, the Jury did their duty ; they rejected the false glosses of and ALLVEONE for the constitutional interpretations of the too other. Judges, Power, and HOLLOWAY, and never was there a more important decision in a British Court of Justice. By it the first estate in the empire was subjected to the law, Instead of the law being subjected to him, as the Society of the Middle 'remple would have had it, who, in their address to this KING professed their , attachment to the tory maxim, a Deo Rex, a Rege Lex. By' it the people's right of petitioning against 1 •iolations of the law, even when committed by the first estate of the empire, was firmly established ; and ; this great right closely interwoven with the rights of the present Family, whose accession to the throne was one of the Consequences resulting from the na. lion's accession, or rather restoration, to its ancient ' fundamental franchises, by virtue of this decition. If the petition of the seien . Bishops had been de di J neght not, now at least, whatever might have been the case in the time of, the Sur tars, to exist any - cpsestion or dispute respecting thy legititnesy of that t ule. • . In my last letfir, addressed to the Feitminster Electois, - I observed, tkit if . a Petition advanced that which is false, libellous, or seditious, the parties were responsible. Slat writing 'that letter I hare - rand the report. of a debtite in a. Right Honourable A. acinialy, in Which.one of the speakers declared that "it was time to make a stand against Petitions w DAM in offensive langnagi;" intletating at the • same time, that " Petitions' relay contain seditious lip • bets." .Now we hare a tueous case upon reeotd, . where seven Bishops Were tiled for a iibel, which libel, it Nis pretended, was contained in a Petition presented to King JAN= 11. The words of the in. • dictment were, that the said Bishops did, 66 on the 18th May, 1688, frame, compose, and write a cer.: tain false, feigned # malicious, and seditious libel ' concerning the King, under pretence of a Petition." I quote from the trial printed by BASseT and Fox, London, 1689. Here we behold 'what a Petition ought not to be. It ought 'not to be false, feigned, malicious., and seditioits. it ought not to possess these diabolical qualities ; but if, on the contrary, it iooal Petition ; if 'it real is a Constitutt complain of re! dared a • libel by the verdict of a Jury, no., Ince not feigned grievances; if it set forth crimes corn- of the Rouse of Bnu NSWICK WOUlti have ever milted against the Law and Constitution of the king_ .sat .on the British throne. lam not disposed dual, however atrocious atod.idetestable those offonees to show such disrespect to that House as- to may ap_proar..asulfusu-ever exalted the iheractere of imagine it possible that any Prince belonging toe tstets Truly be who by such acts shall be branded •to it, will ever consent to the prosecution of asith infamy, provided the allegations ere true and an Englis h man for having by Petition claimed end stotfeigtred, the Pension is trotlibellous. •• demanded, even though it were in improper and•in . - Justice is the great basis' e 4 civil society. %ft is 'decorous terms, that the Ltw and Constitution of that which, according to Sai—irr!...ActiOsvrive*(a writer; the land shall be maintained, mud the vlolalors from whom much political knowledge slaty be gleaned), thereof punished. This I sill not !oppose; but one distinguishes the civil associations of men from what ! point, however, 1 aril confident of, that were such is he terms mugna lafrocinirt.. But justice would be: degeneracy, too horrible for me to suppose actually totally subverted, the moral light planted by GOD to take place, no Jury would be 'found •so lost to himself in the human mind extinguished, and ail t British feelings as • to consign a fellow-citizen to the bonds:cif social order broken asunder, if the punishment frit.; that which was an object of glory man who is 'ready to prove the existence of crimes with our ancestors at the " Revolution; as it ever against the community , instead of obtaining an im- l'sitould be-our gratitude, namely, - the endeavour to partial hearing, were to be exposed to' persecution preserve and 'transmit to future age's, our•nalienal under the pretence of being a libeller. Civil Go. ' birth-right. . Yes 7 Sir , 44 1 1 0 PiTITION IS TUE verninent, deformed and Tted to such an' ex- ; DOUBTED ' IIIIIITDRIGIr or " lnd if Same time, avowing that attacked; in regard to the House of Parma, the sacred principle of legitimacy, at the-same tinte•that it founded on that very princi 'ple'the restoration of the French Monarchy, or more properly speaking, the safety of Europe, which eould never be tranquil or happy while a single legi timate Sovereign was not in his States. Now, how ever, the Treaty of Fontainbjeaii no longer exists, and her Imperial Ilighnen the Archduchess Maria Louisa has no right or title te the three Duchies, in like manner as the Emperor of Austria has no reason 'for continuing to occupy them, nor to receive their revenues, while the Sovereigns who derived them from their ancestors are wanderers, and owing their sub sistence to the generosity of their relatives. As it is high time that this state of things should cease, the undersigned requests Prince . Metternich to lay this reclamation before his imperial Majesty, whose love of justice is. so well known, that it is impossible the King of Etruria should not obtain from it that. which Is his due; or that if day unforeseen obstacle prevent his Imperial Majesty from doing this, Prince Metter- • ssich will hate the goodness to fix an early day for sob 'Mating the contents of this Note to the Congress, the endersigned being unable to' belittle that the Powers who 'signed and published the Declaration of the 13th of March', will refuse to put In execution an essen- fiat part of it; a circumstance vrhith'sitiald forpisis the malignant, and the partisans of t*, usurper, with reasons for hoping that tire same thing might happen as to other matters. ,• .Tbe Spanish Plenipotentiary might complain of the strange turn which has from the first been given to his reclamations in favour of the House of Parma.— He might remark, that in the conference of the 10th Deminber, a Committee, of which he formed a part, was appointed to discuss the business, and that this Committee has never met, a thing unexampled in all other Congresses; and '.even in this one, so extraof dinar), in many respects ; that a projet hiving been given by a Member of the Committee, iii January ? to Prince Metternich, - he replied thereto by tveoun ter projet, which was officially communicated to the undersigned, whowccepted it iii substance, and sent it to his Court ; that the latter deemed it very ex traordluarY that it was refused 10 restore to the King of Etruria the city of Placentia, the onl int of • • came into his possession, he was therefore dom ing ! , and taken before Mr. Serjeant Smos ; when herr n , the Magistrate, however, he gave a satisfactory count of himself, and was discharged. RIOT IN CIIANCRRY-I.ANF. Barron'-dannwa.—Thorsday. William Gardiner, n woo er nut of place; and William Turley, a joitraeymmt pastry ri n cluarged with committing a riot and disturbance in Chanc.. f .: lane on She preceding night, wilt an norm to destroy the bun.. of Mr. Oliver Turner, law-statinuer, and also with "sash„.. the Police Officers In the execution of their duty. Mr. 1' 1 , 4 , e , - . Mr. Reader, and other tespertable persons a ttendei!, re m ,: wilted the great dal ger Mr. Terser and family were in on preceding night. from an inforilved mob of several hundred pr.: sons n sembl. d us front of Mr. Turner's house fur the mil l rs.,, i f pulling it dow ~ and that it was owing to toe vigi 'tore or di., Hatton-garden Officers t owed their security, and to whim the peklic were much indebted. -It appeared that •itt Wettne.. day evertin.r, nflet the body of gligu lettuiag (who wr+ eve. coed tiro morning on a cli:dr.ie df attemptiWg to pois..n , he 'oily of Mr Turner) was re ttttt s..lltioni Newgate to her Calor, lit the vicinity of Gray's L m lone, t!ie mob who were I•trongtv impressed with the id a that she suffered imoiceoly, and (f Mr. Turner's refusing Jo sign a Petition to the Prince. Regr et tot a reprieve, began to assemble in great numbers her.re toq house, in Cltancery -lane, for the avowed purpi,e of puit ieg down. Several of the mob crying out, ' This is the r0,,,, ds - house; let as level it to the ginund !" This and sudi soused the mob to increase. Ali out half past eight .i'chock the, number assembled increa , ed to about 500 person-. The Nitre Officers expired tbeinseites in a peaceable innnt.er to dispels, the crowd, hut to no purpose; the cry of " this is the bloody house, pull it down," was v (iterated by several 1 ,, r , 0 , sww.mpt w hom the Prisoner Willii ai Gauthier was the mis,i active aid couspictious, in encouraging the mob to arts of v i,. • knee. The ()dicers were p.rhed, anti received several blows i e II) tog to secure some of the Ong:cadets. The Prisoner Gard]. ner having struck Thisseltoo. the officer, a blow, he was +mined by the other officers, trim with much danger and dinirisliv sic ; ceeded in lodging him in the watch-house, the Prisoner Turley wad a great mob follawierp them. Turley haranguing the nom nil the way; the officers succeeded in taking the Prisoner Tet ley Into custody 11 . 1 P ,. The officers returned to Cliaocery-lane, • reinforced by some constables and pair ..le, where they folind the mob still collected in great numbers, and who showed symptom ( to riot, but by the activity of the ulcers,, who kept par a di ng ~up and down the street until twelve o'clock, the crowd (a grea t part of whom appeared to be col ected out of mere canons), dispersed mid peace was restored to the neighhourhood.—Tk e Prisoner W. Turley we" reprimanded and discharged, oe his roaster being rs.sponsible for his appearance on a future day if required; and W. Gardiner, Who took so active a part io the , disturbance, was committed for want of sureties Intake histnal as the neat Sessions. • WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's Head INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Amu:molt/dim for Travellers, good -Beds,. choke Liquors, dart moderate Coursers. • • The folh,wing Post Couches, toloil coaches, &c.,set 'tut from the Saracen's Head 'Lou, Scow-hill:— , -: - - —.coil, Urove , ...-- perverted to such an' ex- DOUb 131 !IT . _ THE SUBJECT, - IL ~ .. 7 Pt "' - l's LEEDS Near 11.1041•Cpenett coiled • The ftrirkinglinva treme as this, is more pregnant with evil than a state ' ever that right may be said tole kindably exercised, the three Duchies which Austria claimed to retein, out eve ' rx m„rons at hor ' ' , .9 " i p.ist Seven it Cluck, carries: Pow of nature; and, indeed, I know not whatto compare in a way the •most worthy Of a free man and a arid that because Placentia was, it was said l a Milt- lasides only, and goes rensail.ahly easy, with a Guard throa t s. .Passesihrtugh Stsu , afard, Newark,. Mefferd. DaPciPter it to, unless it be tht reign of hell Upton earth. ' Christian—in a • stay likely to promote the . hit ppi.. tary - point, as if a Power' which .11ad 25 ini limit of ; i im"-• .0 0 1 4 4 * , sta llo ct iw F i or thi tt iand hode ag e, i t he e t oc he e f m oil m ,de o u n e l-141, 411 1,J .. e . :el a , t u Ibist M c : H t.:l; ,g -. _lt is very . true that the House of STUART endea- ness of our fellow-creatures and flu honour of Gots,' sobjects had need of military' positions' in fine * , gra A VEL FROM 0 , ti a 'roared to establish such an infernal away in this it is whin the object of such petitions is to - glided the neighbour who had not 400,000, or a s : f the 'Tieaty ance allow i ej t i h n e ba llo t tt na li' alaal ltuati a ,Tk i n i g nin unerj aini t:ll Ple i? A Pli cc h un lic to Cau odlt e ios ). country, but what was the consequent*? Let 'the law against innovation. He whO upholds the law id of Paris, which Il to remain untoUtheci; .. had not House of 13anwsericw answer that - question! 'They this country, upholds the Gri'vernmeut, and there- fi xed the Po' as the • boundary of Ausfria ; • by any other. TO L IVE RPOOL,, . know by whit means they came hy the Crown=- , with the national religion ; he upholds a . just and that on the'oecasion of the' said counter-Projet,'oB ''''''' ' f - . . It4;T4T L Y 14 N I 7N E BOURS. The UlitlPlßF..'n Pew Liverpool Light Oonch, rails:one night they know by what nit:am; it was fOrfeifed, and may limited monarchy, the gradations of rank in inciety, undersigned wan-ordered by . bit *quit ..s4ereign to '-' again be forfeited. . e lrhey . will not deny that they and eren-the personal saf e ty and private property insist on the entire restitution of . thelitreas Dischies, on tee road. ear:ri. , i Poet I.lbote lord four Outside; wino. 'bold it on the condition of maintaining that Consti.. of each Itelividuul. You cannot call such a man a and to 'sign no contrary convention, nier'lherreety `One fonint.'w Cloc Sa C c a e l i ves He a " t Li l L n rp s ,, ug ial w neei t t i t l : l lrec i = l ani si...'trcr elation which the STUARTS violited. The man, there- friend of anarchy, a promoter of faction, a sower of which is to terminate the Congress without thlillree t h rough Rupp*: le.-Wm:Sum, Lathhury, Nariaampuit, %el :fore, who comes rise-ward with'clear and substantial * sedition, a . lit.;•'ler or leveller ; lie is far above the liniinary condition, in tike manner • as the protest ford, Lutterworth, fikacklev, Allier , tente, Litchfield, St ow ., Nc *proofs of crimes comMitt committed ogainstalie Constitution, ' suspicion of treason and disuffection,—the rent trai. which he made' on the union of GenoltiO Stiedintif..-:- . 114v4ir :Neeet ' ille ' h-"utkrn't' AV:a-rim:feu, and Pre utt. - - no matter by whom, has reason to expect the support. for isi the•leat.seller',—the ,true and loyal subject is But all these observations beconre - unr4ceskivf in • UXRRIFfnk, Hayes. lier, Smiths' ell and Amp., Kew and applause of the House of Heneiwick, so long, . lie wrto wishes to :abolish such nefarious practices, consequena of the Deoliratiin'•ist the 13W- o w,rest 140°0+ 4 revers Ariel-wain. WEYMOUTH Union Conch, tarries F .ur luides, 11p.iii..1) 'at least, as that House remains true to its principles I perceive from th e extent of my paper that it is time March, and its eteCnii6ll. 'in Altar 14 C019(1'6 .19 the Dorcae,ter, filaiatfard, satiulair.. and Arptiiyee, e. e iy; ..sr, e ..". , :.e. 'lllla its interests. to put a period to this letter, though ; Hone not ex- devolution of *She * thref. Duchies to his Mijasty the " a tree MI. arrives at e Ccown tan, n n ia...o ~ Fiore na ; When the:Royal race of Struts- endeavoured to hausted the subject, far from it ; I shall, therefore, Infant Don Charles Louis, speedily 'retie - king the Prve P t a ci c t i l s er s' o li re l s fin air;rse "l : '-v c n u " . ra t r i x 4rd a ' ili v i A st qes s i t i l,l ' ;.. a. .. " establish amongst as this sante reign of hell upon in a future epistle point out some other circumstance' wrongs which his Majesty has had hitlferte tit eons- The told from Chetburgb to Paris. is the useut deli g htf u l ~,,d earth, it was very consistent Oust Satanic falsehood wherein a strong analogy appears to will impose on the updersianed chi' agree's.' me to subsist Plain of, thi .: ehrzerst iii . frnore. ..., thbutd - he upheld , and divine truth persecuted; con- between the Westminster Petition and thkt which ble necessity'of keg hi silence, both ivith . Kerod to . n ;: i . X lm j.;l „2: 4 ,', in9d La i l l ,:4, w N Y e ff : H l' t e h bs's 07, e c ti h t-t e er „ , ei.- F 4. 3 1. ! , m ,„ . c " 1 . .,' sequently we find an attempt made at this vme trial paved the way for the Revolution of 16E8. 1 these facts, mid the cause to which IheY evre,tbeit siAes, isver y tiontinian seven o'clock, oitouio 'Le t ; ,il..s: . of the Seven Bishops, to Construe into a libel what- I remain , "cc. ' origin. . ; •,••• ••• • - - Allister, Endow, Blantiforil. .11welogstuke. and Itn.ii.o. iBOSTON, Spalding, Pele111(11 , 1(10. Stitt n and ii 3ng over amounted:to an inculpation of the Government, . TMOTHY TRUEMAN. Ile begs his Highness Prince Metteritickto#ccept don, New Thiyai Mall Coach, sets •rot . every E lj vi:niii C c :3 ' l;bn true or false. Jestke Att:Ytiorre said, that ." no Buckinghamshire, June 41, 1 . 815. the assurance of his high consideratis4:'• ' - ''''s ** '•' trens,l4ipion ro %piiithr,leenh, (iries•hy. and Mull!' (Signed) .P. GOMEZ LABRADOR ... ~ LIVERPOOL, Warrington Koutsford, Stour , and ties lean can • blame the actin, exercise of the Govern- ___ _._____ .. o ß e r l ot e. krr P i ost .n.,, Coa sa t oi h c ,e a v , :wA sod •-firee ' Lai tn 4 e pate nt I: s ee ts. .e n •a l :d u loe ve k r , p t u o uL t_se Theist, without making a libel, he what he writes true S'TitTk 'PAPER. , • •or false:" Here we * may behold the great importance __......._. RUINING. MATCH. Gtiardid throaglhiut. • . . A. '/ DOVER,. Deal, .Margate..-Rammate, Conterbury, Fewer. ••of principles • ; for if this principle had 'been once ad- Vknua,. Aprll 4, ISIS. sham, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend Post buck,. tutted, it would have taken away 'ail force and effi- The undersigned, Ambassador Extraordinary and lluiningiumf Evening -cacy from the Constitution, and reduced it to a mere Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Spaiit, • Yesterday the prize -wherry, given - by the gentle- :faw n TRatee,Blllll:9L . ..Flying.P.ot Coaihes, though Chip. ' men of the Funny Club, was rowld for by seven' U r. ma ;. -u s ° , ll 4 X e d vi l :,', 4 ,,n a nt n "l at e b " r a y n speculative theory, wbieh a Minister might follow or to the Congress at Vienna, has the honour to claim' d A t te e rez . ; . l:li y v e rgt pair of oars. 'llle contest *as to be decided in 9,0- Thoinas-sake,f, Bristol, .next istcwiting..-T—Cuttelies to Weil.: not, as he pleased ; for the acts of his Government, that the States of Parma , Placentia, and Goastalla; . • '' • ' • Bridge* , Inautun, Exeter, dcr. whether consitutional sir kitti-constitutional, were militarily occupied by Austrian troops, be given up by this maxim put beyond all reach of blame.— without delay to their Sovereign, the Infant Don They started et half-past four o'clock from •Wesr heats. • • Khal 1 4 ,„ Lancaster, Pierian • Kirhystunradate. Salim. Miley, raicirk, and Garsinng ' Post Coaches, , e...ery Afiri minster-bridge, and proceeded round a boat moored The Petition denied the power of the King to sus. Charles Louis, King of Etrorio, the only obstaclenoon, HP 9 Fiven'elak. -efiesetre. pend the law, and prayed - plat the Petitioners might s opposed to this act of justice having been removed by off the windmill beyond Vauxhall, down the Surrey. Br f o l wie S eir I V • V b i entlill ui s rin n' tg r it i ti G n r" ' It to " Ti n ' te riP l ' ; ' shore, to the beacon 'below Westminster-bridge,. and all prts of Scotland , ' n C il am:terdown Coach an (1)-lilvfn Pn ' not be required to read, or cause'to be rear}, in the' the declaration of Congress of the 13th of March. h churches of their dioceses, the King's' Declaration, Ile hopes that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria an d • -• • YOU K. Nc wrastle. and Edinburgh, nes. C'ins Is, pert.tra,e4 This contest, which constituted the first heat, was . ', r "• • Guard throwthout, sets out every blarniag iI li if-p•bt which suspended certain laws against the Papists:— will give his orders to this e ff ect, and shis - done, that Pi ii r d: 4l . 4lack, by - vily of Newark, Retfard, Puir i ngte; On . - won In fine style by three boats distinettished by co-; e ngt „ n, The Counsel for the Bishops contended, that as the measures will be taken, without the extraordinary Northailpiton, Millar°, Morpeth, pad ,Ber Pick. -r lours, viz. yellow, pink, and greed. The conditions . ; P King's Declaration suspended the law, toed this delay hitherto experiehced in - this a ff air, for the res- assengers finding themselves fatigued from ihe Icngth' of the : of the wager only allowed the three first boats of the power not being in the King, the Petition against it titution of the territory which the French Govern- i w n i ti l Li a lty , , l . , l n ile y Y Il i a Int fart, lie ., y t i r e ler i tLe L tit t t 40 heti li tt u yo c u red 6 , 15 . first heat to start for the tecond. • They accordingly 'was lawful. On this WRIGHT, Chief Justice, said, ment detached from the Duchy of Parma to unite it anent, York. Conches to Sunderland, !lull, Scarborough, ole ; started again' front Westminster-bridge to row round - •%;, l ,;',!;;Atei, th i lta i males: .... • that he would not suffer them to dispute the - King's to th e Duchy of Motive, tied for a suitable indent a boat at Battersea-bridge, and return to the prize . E ;".. 0 " - Z . `'" la • wahal new Post Coach, every Po wer to suspend die law. To. which Mr. Justice nit t'or that ceded tai Austria hi , the Treaty of Petit, .LAl .l l' Ll l B l l l .E th , e Pe a n i ri y th. a i lit sse< Wh o it r eha g v h ea, B P rm tt h C:m . A c i h ,rifi x ‘i !tle , Power. replied, that it was necessary they ' should on the left batik of the Po. • • • • wherry off Cumberland-garden.. This beat afforded a strong trial of skill, and the •prize-boat was won l i . heatialrid .. - I dispute it—for, said he, "if the King bath no such Although the King of E t ruria has other rights to by Edward Farina . ; of Whitehall, and John Stitt,' oviby, Ae Bichino ' nd, ' Cancriek - aberford, limn-aster, 'lnd " G n ni a nt ra h n a g ai nh a t e lte oe' ecru power, es 'Clearly he bath not, in' my judgment, the- reclaim, the undersigned confines himself at present of La' nkside, both distinguished . its the race by yet- consequence is, that this Petitiou cannot be In requiring the restitution of whe hereditary states of way by eighteen miles), Sets nit every Homing, arid pm-. libellous and seditious." his Majesty as an immediate consequence of the said ,:- , te ' t. 1 The river was burdened by boats and gay ertto-; e i gi an a t il ag l e iw il it t7e l eseatit heing low sashes. • , . forms tile iouroey.s lib the greatest facility. Pas -eaters dew,- libellous or plea.wee, have Ike prculial xi:- secured ill the next CPO. Here the Reader will not fail to recognize the Declaration of 'Congress in its sitting of the lath of . l party of - Westmittster Scholers,litt a fine _ nti n i , : - . .S . r it tktri N d n Park :fate Post•tt striking analogy which exists between the tem' cases. March. By that Declaration the Powers who signed : P' l 9'• 4 ! - : pobscription culler, putted against the beat boats tru: IC . ' Inch, daily. 'Stockton )1114 V-ire , New Coach, every The Petition of the Seven Bishops was in defence of the . Treaty of Paris, some of Whom also signed that t the G 1 ' armee,. 0 cove un,.sumterlatel• the Constitution, and so was the Petition of the of .Fontainlifeari; announced - in the face of Europe', the river . .-" MANCHESTER , Winslow. Cungleton. Newcastle, %Val.'', Westminster Electors. The one complained of vim- that the Treaty of .Fontaitthleau, which placed Bo- 1 • blr r wSOL It Y . Wellington. nod Shiffuni, P. , et ewe+, knee done to the law by the power which the King naperte in the Isle : of Elba, and gave the Arch- the Prat of 'woes, every Evening ut Five n'Clorl., ..81414..d. assumed of suspending it-the other complained of t duchess Maria Louisa the three Duchies, was broken ' SHEET) cid) . and Itothefhaen P o'st Coach, called Ih"r lint k iagtrant,- eveFy Png.' an equal violation by the practice of selling scale in i by the escape of Bonaparte, and his forcible eutrauce , every PTOIN , W incheqer , A:rcarkril 41 Alt C ' . t ai. cll• 011 C.•. Parliattsent. Its the one instance, the Petitioners i into Fran Ce. I every Efeaing. ' were ettedtpted to be silenced by ALLYBONE - and - MILL. Nortliceve, Hotedco, Thorn, and MOM-aster, f'o'r 'Catch, Iswerrillorning at Stress n'Olock, to the Bull isur. Sou IV a1011T; Under preten - ce of the respect due to the irre, Myto:i-gate, Dull. King, 'isho'se'''..power" was not to be 44 disputed," ' LEEDS and Wakefield New Elegant 'Coach, daily. ;DIRMINGIIAI4I Mercury P. . 1 Coach, wish a 011ard. Fell str " blame `thrown• upon' the actual exercise of his ,nut veryACtenisruia, and reriehe. Birmingham ice a t d a y at ~,,.o. Government without makittg a libel ;" in the other Pasties by 'Osr.rd, Fitston. milt Ship-.to n e, is Ike .Saratts'i instance, a similar pretence ens resorted to, and the IHltei4, - Ruasstieei, and Castle Ina, Birmingham. i*AII.I.W.T.FORD, Ware, iliaidearion, and Clieshuat Conch, Petitioners were taxed with want of respect Sc) Par 'Mery ailorno„,r. liament. In both cases; however, the Petitioners ... 1 orr %X HAM and ED M 0 N TON Coach, daily, at ektru. 'enmities' firm; and if any tislng • can give men forti- slialf-pwil I, half-put 4, said half-pmt 7, t.a*Clock. ld, st ..) t . , it mutt be the consciousness that their claim is - --- . • PO teE. • • Quiew.suu R E.•--Prisiella ' wee' chilled. wids stealing . from ' Mrs. Piz, S l agipbell,. with witoin she lodged and worW, sheets arf. other *artiegs;of; 'linen..' was diqeOyered • thet she liad plediled . the Whole of the properly, ',the defica!fs. 2leing found. about fifr;' conVerition of her • cliftrosses;sher i , was therefore oull• pveCeede e ll igainat fti:r ((gleefully." pawning, and fined 11,..i . :beisg..unetle to Riy . ....0at 0 sum, she was committ ed to lirislewetl:. 30 W•S T WEET.—Juselph !fell ai4 - 1 1140 went another . eiianiiiiatjon, `Charged with , . breaking, n per t and robbing the Pritiee of )y alea Coffee,licirn in Leic( ster-pla ce . • A lglitlitrilc 4f e note i was' traced from the Bank of I. 4 .4glirid to the possfs.,,„ sion of the Prisoner. 1iet)..r.:1374, were FcyntniAt for further examination. . Richard Neal was cliaraed rriaicmi ing counterfeit Wheys, well ltuoiving thite u te . Tat such, and wa s C o M m llt el f 'for, furtherezatnioat t ton:• 'was boaiht up by Ilan, the ,constable, cliarged. 'on sespicioitt of having had G overnmen t stores..improperlyieh's pose. ses,sion. Th e outer stilled that he met the l ,fend ant in the street 'carrying:a lame ti6(4l;e 2 lich he . insisted upon examining, and on doing so, he fOu p d. it contained severa l ar ti c l es h av i ng The appearen j ce of King's aeres, particularly a nail, which' was markfd with the broad arrow. The Defendant Whited to give any acCquAt of the manner in which these things In truth, the Powers who, by the Treaty of Fon taitibleau, gave to tile Archduchess' Maria Louisa the three Duchies, disposed of that which did not be long to them, for military occupation forms no title.' But when it was wished to insist on this observation,, which admits of no reply, endeavours were made to, persuade that it was necessary to turn our eyes from this of the lair. of nations, to fix them on the inestimable benefits thus procured to Europe, which had been saved, it was said, by that Treaty. A'aingle difficulty remained for solution—that of de monstrating chat the Sovereign of Parma was under oWigstiou, by any Treaty, to devote hiunkif for all the other Sovereigns of h:urope, and that he ought 'to lose his entire political existence to .preserve that of others, and even to procure them not only immense aggrandisements, but also the glory and the happi. .oess of procuring them for Princes their relatives, 'their Allies, or their proteges. Doubtless we must not apply to politics the proverb that there is nothing new under the sun, for it would be impossible to find a similar example in the hi,tory even of the French Revolution, though so fertile i n extraordinary maxi ms and deeds. But notwithstanding this, Me Treaty o f F•mtainbleau was signed by Powers so' respectable, and who had deserved so well of Europe, that it was ptoper to speak of Air dgcorouslyi though, at the' lode, . founded on right and justice. By the law the King reigns, and by the same law Parliament is assembled; take away the law, and•the power of both the one and the other becomes a away. Ah old writer in Norman French, Nomotechia, says, " the In w it the greatest support that the. King bath, for Without the law no King and no Government could be—doubtless no legitimate Government. They, therefore, w ho vindicate the law against criminal in novation, are the parties entitled to respect, not those who, by their actions, do attempt to subvert it. ftArj x informs us that IV alma, the Chief Justice, was " a creature of the court," and that ALLYBONE uti3 a papist.—Kvery judge on entering into office, takes an oath faithfully to administer the law; but for all that, much legal corruption, much judicial venefaction has been at times substituted in the Heavy Weights of I.n2rlre, Goods, '&c. conveyed by • •• , .• ine•und.r.enro,iu, od WAGGONS : " — ,To T)lRS;liecefer, Bongo ) , Bury, and all parts of Suffolk , evert , . PA onilay ' .r.,WKIititaSTEA, Abingdon, .a d Henley, three tie a w."4.1t. -§9I,II I :HAMPTON, Winchester, Romney, Lyndhurtt, walaqiutn, dtiantcharch Ringuuud, Fordingtwidir, %whom, tkat# o ,,,, lalititf Wight:Jersey. bud tivern-ey, Waggont Dath• ilam.pton, and Twickenham, twice a week. : °NEIN Wlttfi t •Wnwilwich. and Deptford. 41F.aisTEA said Watford, Sec. WIf4LIAM B. iIfkIUNTAIN and co. respectfully acquaint thr?r FiiiVhis Mid 4pc.Pliblte., that they will not he urcatn•lohle far any arcelii . ,Lur,gaee, &C. of wore than Fine Pound , f Mkt ur - dlimuged, !intro untemil us wit, and lurid nrt.44ingly, at the B:irliceljN Rind Inn. Sno necuinniod•ite 4%11-e treseili ,, g ht the writ said of She 1.." • l'acleager, acd Parrett: are hooked at Machetes New 11 art liiirse44ltar;*tiradilty. fur der above Cu:Lopes. • ' - LON)** t.Priateol mod Pullelisball• D Lovx,i. • h' iltalrglV ay Orrice, 87, neti-strret 1 — • diE_ Lt „ • ,•••••• I^4 'Pii~iit 'azZIL,. • i , .' ,~, ~; _ ---, • ik NM 41Pr. ' 1 / ~~ L L: , It - s rr Nr Th lui tam prk an: rile tho !'A e Pile