The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

II •I%' ~..~ ""7, 11, -....---..-.-- . rrilef, - 0" a .4... 4 4. 7 4,.. C. :‘ ..0. 1 ,4 1 :tie lt ail, LAAA i t ''' • C I j/ li , E . : itt • Wit--- -' ft( CAAAA b I . - 10, , ) , • . g. - . • • • . - . . gr unti. gl i t Zo e -1 ...._ ..„ .. . . , , , 4 v • . ........ 4, . 7*. , • . .. . . AY, NOVEMBER 18, 1830. LONDON, TUE No. 45.79 " The Canoe for solsidt HAMPDEN fen ► the Fidel, SYDNEY ilia me MA. 814pid ?Rift SEVEN PENer E IST INDIA 11()USE, Nor. 21. 1910. fir HE Cu . , re of Directors f. ! ! tt ct' Coopers!, Of Ikrrha its of fingand. trading to the Bast ladies, do lard/ girr Natke. That thtQv A OTPat.r (ignite AL COV sr of the said Company. app Anted to he bold at their Howie, in Leadeohall—street, on Weinesday, the VOth December ilex% is further made special )r , '..e purpose °flaring before this Proprietors for ther appro. bvian. is confbrialtr with the 17th section , of Ih.' Mit Cnap. o f t h e Bye Lams, a kesolutioa of the Court of I)irc-tors of iSe tith inattutl. proposing Vie Establishment of a urn Oleo, ally s 'slam of Three Hundred Pounds per annum, at the Company's ...Military Smuluary at Adileicombe, for the in struction of the Cluieta at that leatitutiou in the Science of Military Surveying. Toe said Resolution is open at this House for the inapt- Ron of the Propistors. JOSEPH DIRT. &enter,. ARMY CONTRACTS: OsiadWariest Dept:rhea:4. Troassaripalbilbobilhe 29d Nor. IMO NOTICE is hereby giros, that the Aire for Csiaisdasarial Sandie: is ready to rewire Proposals for &pidgin, Sack qf,his .11‘iesty's Troops as 'sag be riraitpid is the V kialty of SentiArrst. Is the eosaty of Berks. ed 4 BRIAJ. MCAT, FORAGE. STRAW, COALS, aid CA esLe4.for Oat Year. from the Other) December sell ; ode Proposals& beAtat is ow or before Tuesday. the 12th of De•obber, bat some rill be rewired after tectre o'clock AP4 teat Pro ry .wad be made for the rrholr of the .Irtirks ; :Hirt each Proposal ausat /Err the Lettrr whirl is anntied le Ike l'esder properly pled op, by Tiro Persons of infra proprrti eisgajiag to &rotor bound with the Pr ram tradereag is The anessat staled is the pririlid Padre:tars. for the dor perjurniumre it/ the Contract ; and lie Proposal will be noticed unless made as a !arisen! Par ticofor, and the Pekes arc exprrssert !a Foes at lcayte. Parttridars of the C•liireri may he •ilipois applica tion at these Chaosbers, &terra the hairs qf Tea and four. With tle National Armorial Rearing'', sispeace, THE FORM OF I'II.%YER. win( THANKS' GIVING to Almighty God ; to be used daily by all out people thronehoat the Realm, for the happy deliver ance of her Majesty QUEF.N .C.tROLINE, from the lute most traitorous CONSPIRACY. Printed for William hone, Ludgate Hill. MI other edi tions are sperious. LOOKING GLASSES. OEVERAL large SECOADMAND PLATES, 0,3 suitable for Chienamts, Piers, Yid Chem'ls, are new on sale, on reasonable Terms, at Coors', Er.ztorr and Competes, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. Some of the hentex sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms. Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative ad vantage than Crown thus. MONEY. —Mutual Accommodation to any extent. —The Advertiser, a Gentleman of respectability, having Cash lying idle at his Beeler's, woald be hapy to employ the same in a secure way. and to advantage. by ad 'ageing upon the Deposits of every desegiptiots of Property tha Is valuable, viz. Plate, Jewels, and Dinatoltds• Any L f eley er I . beesleeris met be welleil-eiree-vitifit-*V!kft ',deice, by tV e SSD lisy's sours. siast Ai/4140t portnd/ seamy oar epos by the Advertiser. Aidelfees in thets ei tt i lince, post paid, to IL C. 11, Read's Coffee-House, No. 102, Fleet-street. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of this mach ad mired Sanee for ail sorts of Fish, Ile. it has induced tl;e Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Whol s• ale OH and Italian Warehouse, U. Newgate-street, (where the Trade mar be supplied with this sad all other Grandee Sauces. Piekles, &c.) to return his most grateful acknowledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or more respectable agents is every town throughout the United kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and Son." and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Captains. and others. it Is particularly re commended for skipping, as it is warranted to keep in and B ALDNESS or ORGY lIAIRS will not he rees B 'Thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen who have uses. Primer's Russia Oil for years, had a good head of hair without being the least shaded or grey. But sonic ladies being persuaded by their hair-dressers to use other Oils. or sold them counterfeit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ ent..., as their hair began to fall off. or get grey. In short, Prince's Russia Oil is the wholesonsest and best Oil for pre setting and promoting the growth of hair, and if used con stantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey ; even if the hair has begun to turn grey, it Is such a nourisher. that by use it will restore it to the natant colour ; clears the scurf, and keeps the head and hair clean, and by using it regular for a few months daily, will restore the hair on the bald part. if the least signs of roots are remaining. which has been proved by hundreds. But observe, to predicts: the desired effect it mast he used regular. Even the Medical amities/en at the Medical Hall, London. hue published in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil is superior to any Oil for the hair, and will do le eases of baldness and week hair what ems possibly be done. Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for deeming their own, or false hair, as it gives it a natural bless, softens and merle It. Gentlemen wearing powder. onsit to use it instead of pometuni, promotes eye-brows. whiskers. &e. The Original Proprietor has now so improved the Russia Oil that it will always be sweet and pleasant. and will keep In all climates; and good allowance to Merchants and Cap tains for eaportation. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at 4s. the small bottle ; or a bottle containing the quantity of near five small ones at lis., which is a great saving. Sold by the sole Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. 9. Poland street. Oxford•street ; and by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the Royal Family. New Bond-street ; and by most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Also Prince's celebrated Russia Dye, being so improved. that no doubt now remains of its bring the best andmost inno cent Dye in the universe for immediately changing red or trey Hair, Eye-brows, and Whiskers, to Brown or Black. with PO farther trouble than to pour • little of the Dye in 1 glass, then dip a comb In It, and comb it through the hair, which will have the desired effect. Directines are sealed up with each bottle, so that any one eau dye their own hair with ease and secrecy in • few minutes. Ilalf.a-gninee per bottle ;or two bottles one pound or one dozen bottles flee pounds. Proved by nflidavit the 24th Number, 1614, before the Lord Mayor of London, that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil or Rush' Dye; Vierefore If any Perfinner. Mediciae-vender. Hair dresser.' or any one else sell Ramie Mot Russia Dye, that hi eel Prince's, they are impostors, ea they sell counterfeits to their Customers. As there are many la the money who have complained of being taken in by counterfeit Month OD. therefore Ladies sad Gentlemen will he sure to have the Genuine by eeeloshie the 'stones- in it letter for the Resale Oil. Areeteslte Mr. Prince. No. 9. Poland-street. Ozfordeeleeet, Lesedlies when Mr. P. will seed them by return of nos & Ii lay part of ills kiegdois. MEETING OP THE 7 1 .1RISH OF ST. JANIS. (Continued hem our Paper of yesterday.) The chairman having proceeded to address the meeting said, that though the country had heard the] scandalous statement of the Attorney-General, and the evidence of the abominable witnesses brought far- ward to suppost that statement; yet even then the people had no difficulty in declaring their conviction of the perfect innocence of her Majesty, and the anticipation of her triumph. Since that time the country had beard the witnesses for the Queen, and there was not, he believed, a man or woman in the country who was nut convinced of the purity of dep Quern--(Applause.)—Since the close of the came ,Zirle MN the eatables of her Majesty hissed out o semi seat of their power—(Loud applause.)--'tie enemies of the Queenp like the tiger defeated of its prey, slunk away in a cowardly attitude, but with an eye askance, meditating more mischief—(Applaase.) —The enemies of her Majesty, and the vile press under their influence, since their defeat, had even increased in virulence and malignity against her. He hoped, therefore, that the country would not relax in their efforts, but that Meetings would be every Where held to resist their cruel and odious designs--(Applause.)-- , He would now state his reasons for di‘believiog the charges that had been brought against the Queen ; the first reason was this, that her Majesty, for a period of six years travelling through various parts of the world, surrounded as she was be spies and lock pickers, yet Dot a single act of adultery was proved against her.—(Applause.) —All that was proved was this, that she had about her a confidential servant, who was necessary for her personal safety and pro tection, who acted with fidelity and with zeal, and who was rewarded as he ought to have been rewarded, in a liberal manner, such as might have been expected from a munificent and generous Princess.--(.lpplause.) —Th e IVorthy Magistrate then went into an exami ne' of the esidence produced in support of the Bill, and contended, that it was every where incon clusive; that it was obviously false and fabricated— and was disgraceful to those who had brought it for ward. With respect to the admission candidly and manfully made by Lieut. Howitani, that her Majesty had slept under the awoing on the deck of the poker., where Bergatni had also slept; many of the Lords, learned smnd unlearned, revered and ridiculous, hailed it as something coining from above—all Bond-street was alive—every coxcomb in the interest of the Court held up his head is triumph, and pointed to the polacre 1 1 scene as conclusive against her Majesty; yet what was the amount of that admissioss% 'The place under riga bet Majesty idept was ealkd a teat, bat k was DOS a tent such as Engfishmen understood a tent to be, it was in fart n 'thing more than a deesnt inclo sure to preserve her Majesty from the heat of the sun, and front the gaze of sailors on the deck. This awning was not fastened down—it was no: secured front the intrusion of any person who might chose to enter it; on the contrary there was a hatchway al meays open, and directly communicating with the peo ple below, whilst on every side of it the people on the deck *night, and actually dill frequently go into the tent by simply raising' up the awning. Never, in fact, was a more gross attempt made upon the cre dulity of the people, than that which had been im pudently made by Ministers, to draw the conclusion of guilt from this single rireninstan:•e, after their ease had in every other respect failed. The Chairman, after some other observation., concluded amid the ap plause of the Meetirg. Mr. Allacerrr next rose and said, that after the able observations of the Chairman, it 'was not necessary for him to say any thing whatever. lie therefore would simply propose the Resolutions he held in his hand. Mr. Ct. sRKE seconded the Resolutions, which were read and carried unanimously. Mr. Yoctsc then rose to propose an Address to her Majesty, and also an Address to the King. They were seconded by Mr. Allecerrr, and were unto s i eee ously agreed to. Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. liohhottse were ap pointed to present or to have conveyed the Address to the King. Mr. Hotinocsa, having been called on, rose amidst the cheers of the assembly. Ile said that one of the complaints that had been made against seine of the Representatives of time people was, that they preferred addressing the people directly, to stating their senti ments in the House of Commons. If that reproach hail been formerly offered, the Ministers could not now attack Members of Parliament for addressing the people, because they gave those Members no op portunity of addressing the House of Commons. He (Mr. Hobhouse) was one of those who Iw/tented himself at the door of the House, so early as ten o'clock in the morning, determined not to let an opportunity pass of raising his voice against the conduct of those men who hail brought this country to the brink of anarchy and desolation-41.0u.1 ap plause) ; —but the effort heintended to make, and the efforts which many independent men intended to make, bad been defeated by a paitmy trick on time part of the Ministers—(Applanse).—The Ministers, in their hurry to get rid of the House of Commons, would not wait two minutes, to hear a Message from the Queen of England to the House of Commons—(Loud anti in dignant cries of •• shame 1") —They would have the Parliament wait, not for two minutes, but for two Years, if necessary, to hear the disgusting details nf Italian witnesses—but two minutes were two great a time to devote to the wishes of that Queen, who was acknowledged and beloved by the reople of England —(Applause).—But though the House were restrained front expressing opinions at any length, still they had an opportunity of marking their sense of the conduct of Ministers by a single word. He bad sees it stated in the Ministerial Press, that not more than six persons in the House had cried shame when the Speaker left the chair. Now be world table it n, him to state, and he would appeal to his Honorable Friend near him (Sir ti. Noel.) who was, he believed, one of the persons who joined in that expression of indignation—that the number was mach nearer to sixty than to six—(Applause).—The fact was, that the number of persons who did not call shame might, with more probability, be stated to be only six. At all events it was a dirty, mean ungentleman-like and paltry manteuvre to g et rid of the meavire, by' briuging In the Black Rod, introduced as 'lse was by the Secretary of the Treasury. Reformed or unre formed, the House of Commons ought to be treated RUtit deeettcy. Bee k was not to he !adored that a le whittling fellow should come in and tell them, As moment of such importance, that their presence itras commanded in another House. It was Undoubt edly the prerogative orthe Crown to order the atten dance of the House at the bar of the House of Lords, for the purpose of proroguing the Parliament at any time, but then it should be exercised with discretion, with a little regard at least to the sense of the nation —(Cheers).—Thus, then, the Ministers seemed ull - to delay, for two minutes, to listen to the com plaint of a persecuted Queen, asking how long she was to remain without a house or a home, or scarcely an appendage that belonged to the Queen of this country— (Crimes of shame).—The people, however, had gained semething,they load gained much on that memorable day. He (Mr. II.) had lived to see that M inister (Lord Castle reagh), who, in ISI I, had been received almost by every Member of that House with clapping of hands end uncovered heads, absolutely hissed out 'of the House of Coonsomons.—(Loud and vehement applause.) —He was delighted to see it.—(Continued applause.) —Thank Hod (said Mr. H.) I have lived to witness that scene ; it is trite enough, even though I died the moment after.—(Continued cheers.)—The House of Commons, they should recollect, was not what was impudently called a radical assembly composed of the cream of the gentry; of the go.. I manners, and what was better, the good property. of England. It was an assembly, lie need not remind them, which had been always des-01AI to the Ministers, but their conduct lat terly bad been so scandalous, so very base as to make them afraid even to face their own to.ols.—(Applause.) Unless the people persevered, lie feared that House would so.ou change its tone—he feared there would be use more hootiugs—indeed, a Ministerial Member had said, in leis hearing un that day, wait until January, and we will see you much cooler. Ile trusted % how ever, that the friends of the people would persevere, u wearied and unintitnidated. Ile hoped to see the task.. House of Commons as heavily loaded cab Pe as th# Tables of Brandenbuigh Node, were loaded with Addresses.—(Applastee.)--Until Mkt ;tome!' was established in her full rights, and the ena mita of Ate people driven ftum those seats which they so munch disgraced—the people owed to that Illostri trious Woman nit the common homage of a subject, but the pure, the heartfelt homage due to her brilliant conduct, to her noble actions, to her generous and en lightened zoal in the cause of liberty.—(Applause.)— Her Majesty had done more to reconcile him to the cause of Royalty than all the kings that had ever sat on the Throne of England. Yet how was she treated ? She was treated with insult and with cruelty. Her Majesty wrote a letter to Lord Liverpool, and, for sooth, she was not entitled to the common courtesy of life—she was not to receive any answer for seven days. And why? Because the Prime Minister wes not in town. But it was his duty to be in town ; he was paid for being in town. Her Majesty then deemed it necessary to send a Message to the House of Com mons. That Oody, it seemed, was out of town too.-- (A laugh)--so that they thought it right to adopt nearly the same sort of treatment of her Majesty that the Prime Minister did, differing only in this, that !toile the latter was to be absent only for seven days, the House of Commons was not to return for two months.—(A laugh.)—After all her unparalleled wrongs, after having been brought to a trial, in which, from the disadvantages that she was subjected to, the Administration of justice was groosly reviled, after the determination of her enemies to convict her at all eveuts, which they were prevented from ef fecting only by their fears—after all this it now ap peared that her Majesty was yet to undergo fresh per sectitions.--(Shame.)--Indeed he had seen in the Court Gazette, not that which was printed every Sa turday, but that which was published every evening, he meant The Courier—he had seen it recommended, that as the Queen was the wife of the King, his Ma jesty ought to exercise those powers over her, which were sometimes resorted to by husbands for the re straint of refractory wives. In short, tha: his Majesty might confine her, and keep her from the benefit of an Habeas Corpus, the unalienable right of the meanest subject—(Shame). But whatever might be said of time absurdity of this project, it was evident that the projectors were the persons who wished for a revolu ti.m—they thirsted for the blood of their fellow-citi zens, nor would they be satisfied until their lips were tinged with that unholy beverage—{Loud and con tinued ap;olause). But her Majesty would not be con tined—(houd cheers). The people of England would take care of that—and as for a Habeas Corpus, the people would make that unnecessary also. There was one other point which he would notice. lie had just seen in one of the newspapers something said about her Majesty's being married to two husbands. The one, as they all knew, was the Kiug; and the other, it turned out, was a personage whose name had been hitherto unrevealed--namely, the State. From the treatment which she wet with from both, it would be better, perhaps, that she had remained single all her life. The one could not bear to live with her for more than eight or nine mouths; and the other had treated her so scurvily, that she had little hope of ever seeing his affections revived. but circumstanced as her Majesty was with the King and the Slate. she might, perhaps, be inclined to say, like Captain .3/..e heath, in the play, '• How happy could I be with either, " Were Collier dear charmer away ; " But while you thus teaze me together, " To neither a word will I say."—(Loud laughter.) After some other obserrati‘ns, the Hon. I:enact:al.. concluded by saying, that he should altvays be ready to act with the people, because he knee, as in this case, that they would act on the side of justice, cf 1.- betty, and of humanity. Sir O. Nom. next addressed the meeting. He aai I. he had been detained Mt.lanCesemitset eft lonfLitting the Procession of her Majesty to St. Pant's en Weine.- day next. The procession wonTil set out in seeder font Ilvde-park, nearly under Lord Wellington's wind..ws. --(Applause.)—He confirmed the statement of Mr. Itobhouse with respect to what had occurred in the House of Commons; the conduct of the Speaker WWI such as to tender him unfit for his sittaation.--(Ap• planet.) Thanki were then voted to Mr. Hobliouse, .Sr: I:. Noel, and Mr. T. J. B. lleauluont, when the Meeti:tg• dissolved. ST. PAUL'S COVENT GARDEN'. --.•-- Yesterday evening there was a numerous an I ri• opeetable Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Palish, to consider of the propriety of presenting an Ad dress of Congratulation to the Qu-en, upon tl:e be knowledged defeat of her persecnturs in their si o::. mucous retreat front the contest, and presenting a pe tition to the King, praying the dismissal of t ose Ministers with whom that persecution originate !. It was expected by the Committee who neder.',:: time conduct of the Meeting, that the use of the ( . 10 .11. would, as usual in o her parishes, be granted for time occasion. But this accommodation was peremptorily refused upon applicatiu:m to the Churchwardens, wits possess the coutrolliug power, as tlio Rector Is %inn resident, and has little intercourse with the palish. The Churchuardens are Mr. Pitt Cobbell, of Bedford street, Mr. 1:/alissaine, of Chamlos-street, and Mr. Few, of lienrietta-street. Whether the Gentlemen of the Lo •ttee applied directly to all the Churchwardens, we cannot pretend to say, but that time accommodatints of the Parish Church was refused, is matter of fact, and iu consequence of that refusal, the Meeting tpuli place at Fisher's Great Room in King-street. Upon the proposition of Mr. NOILTIARCIUSI, sceon'leml , ,hy Mr. Pummels, Lord Wm. Russell was called to t!me Chair amidst the warmest apples.. of the company. The Noble Lord having accordingly taken the thair, mod the Meeting to 'llk Atiosittif lasabitaista of the Pneisb of St. P have always made a rule not to attend a ny district with which I had not some lo tion. But that rule must be set aside in present' instance, from the interest which my family niturally feel in this parish, and therefore I promptly acceded to the wish expressed by the Gentlemen who did me the honour of soliciting my attendance. I was anxious. too, to join with you in exulting upon the failure of that odious Bill of Pains and Penalties which is now no more, and to witness the sympathy which yon so generously manifest its the sufferings of the Such expression of good sense and good feeling is I am happy to understand, the first object of the lirsa lotions which are to be submitted to your judgment. The second Resolution relates, I learn, to the restora tion of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, and the third, to the dismissal of his Majesty's present Ministers. As to the last object, I really do nut care any thing 'bolt it, feeling, as I do, most sensible, that unless the grievances of the people be redressed, the present Mi nisters would answer as well, if not better, than any other.—(Applauses.)—Therefore, time removal of Mi nisters, unless accompanied by a redress of grievance:, is, in my view, of no moment. But yet the conduct of those Ministers has been such, especially towards the Queen, that I should be glad to ate the people univer sally express their disapprobation of that conduct. With a view to that expression, indeed, I hope time meeting of this parish will be followed up by the meet lag of every parish in London ; nay, by every county, awn, and borough, throughout the United Kingdom, (loud and repeated Applauses)—for the 'Hestia Mi nisters hare most mischievously contributed to degrade the Monarchy, by injuring the character of the Monarch, and ao endanger the safety of t e country, as well as the stability of the constitution, by under mining the morality of the public. But the principles of these Ministers were sufficiently illustrated by their late mode of proroguing the Parliament, without deigning to give any explanation of their conduct— without making any communication from his Majesty to Parliuient or to the country, according to general usage.—(Applause.)—The Noble Lord concluded with observing, that anderstanding the Meeting would take place at twelve o'clock, he had made arrangements which it was now impossible to dispense with, and therefore he hoped the ladies and gentlemen whom he had the honour to address, would excuse him in leering the chair so soon. At near seven o'clock the Noble Lord withdrew, amidst universal testimonies of respect and regard. Mr. Hormones was then voted into the chair, and his appointment was bailed with unequivocal proofs of attachment. Mr. Noaranouse rose, he said, to state the two ob jects of the meet' mg, namely, the congratulation of in nocence, and the condemnation ofguilt. The conduct of Ministers could not, be felt, he too strongly con demned, especially is seeking the ruin of the Queen, and in coatri►ing to have the king pointed at wit!, scorn. It was not 'nook,* that these Ministers should, for (wady-five years, have laboured to abridge the li berties, and to miguseat the barthens of the countr, but they eadeavoered vitally to wound the sacred rights of every individual is the nation through the side of the Omega. Their abject, indeed, was evidently :he 1 V mirk - i