The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

time.— to . „ • . • .1 • . • ~. . a ‘.. tsl•".c• .•••••. •'....--•-• .. • -'•• - - _ . •-• • - t• ~. Win ' .: "fiis tisit hating ended with mere eeremony,l tile phintiff desired little" eon about'"to deny her to ( el.e Lieutenant in case he should call ag:iii, : now and then, however, the Lieutenant allpped in ; the little maid did be r own buzi oess : Jerry was.&inking tea with little Caroline. The mistress being determined to get rid of this Irish liergami, let her house, No. 32, L i p- . per George's-street, Portman:square, and having given dire, tions that no 'man should know where She had 1 g raw tp,...tlinAlaft,aia was for some time at fault ; she i• at ar.fwead- ittoetiwollting; he found her alone, not even little Caroline with her ; he went home with the lady to her lodging, and staid a considerable time.— ; Thi!Cli„e her opinion of the Captain, and after fourttle -visit at the lodging induced the lady to tf ....„ menthe, she allowed him to talk of love ; she did not talk of love herself, Gentlemen. but-- . ... • " Let *mm4loolll, like • words i' the bad, -, Prey on her damask elioek." After -love, suatrinsopy was introrloci•il ; hut you have i hertu.told. that the defendant had f evil Lis 'minimum at.11)1191. a year, and that whets he learned that the $ „I.diVliad bur 2slll/. per annum. it caused a revulsion of hitt rf front his heart ; their means were insufficient liar aliiiiilnAlly, arid nut came the Learned Counsel's Tlfgells brodicerchief. Ilila client had consented to • . li..e i as 1s kept . mistress ; he would faits " drop• a tear npua k tlie word, and blot it out forever." Gentlemen, 1 emolleet to. (lave heard a relentless Judge; he was Lobito by •the name of the hanging Judge, and was *tit !fee% to shed a tear but news, and that was dor- . iili 'the' itir.resentation of The Ihygor's t)poro. when Ilrorbith'stts a reprieve. • fAintlensep, it „vott find the plaintiff was a consent- ing • party to her min dishonour, you will not be $ • indetred by the artificial tears of her Counsel; you will ittit reward immorality, impurity, and prostitutipa; t lan will not give credit to the e%itleuee of a little s whipper soapier, that Apt scholar, that sagacious little i akittlif,llle:peit'Mias Cu'eline. Iler mistress inislied itiediteitinn at e milliner's in Bond-street; there $ $ goes i'liWiffrieiteSee of, n;milliner. We know, Gentle- ucen, id witifniiiinne milliners' apprentices are finish- . red' in. London. Who is tidy Mrs. Hamilton, or What tir•night Mi. 3fiNiinura to her' What brings any Ir;sliouan lea pretty woman? Mrs. Hamilton, we are t: : ild, lived in tkike-alreet ; but ladies of light , liarar- , ter r"sitle . in •1/like-street as well as (leorge's-street, . . ~., 11i - 4 : Ho.re - is nothing extraordinary in one kept lois- it'iis rectiminending n friend to another. Alatrimony gas . mit of - the question between the plaintiff mid defendant: they could lire together in prmtitutioti, 1 . list mitt in Marriage; anti this is the fiction of poetry; which is to he sent up to you. The Captain told the . 1511 c maid that fie WHS . married to her mistress, but i desired her to keep it a great secret ; he told it to leer, y lady's maid, of al) others, the ' st likely to keep a ,' se c ret;* Gentlemen, you fi nd this hungry fortune- / 1 1 _limiter using the language of all honourable nsau to she platimllliT his' oords are, " all I have is yours." l• Gait I:io..oar of a wan living on the property of a is setrucod.anWaisocriit woman i .We are told the pro- perty et plaiutits husband lay. part in India, and art in Ireland; it might be in the moon for. all we I • know, and the entire of the case rest., on the testimony Of this servant of all works. It appears that thee plaintiff is the quondam apprentice, of a milliner, the .. i , Sister of a chicken. hatchet's wife, and the lady who %kepi with her own servant maid. Illy_the tesihnony of her own littlemuid, slue : always lived as hippy as - li she bad ito:ed. married. I will VIM, Gentknien, ..read to yoe nue of the plaintiff's letter to the defe...l- - ; you cannot but admire the style of this elegant mannered lady. '_ (Mr. Grady then read a letter, a literal copy of ( which we subjoin, animadverting, with much hu- „Amur, on ,every sentence. The comments of the Conn- , • se I, who spelled most of the words as be proceeded , 1 Muted much merriment in Court.) r :. • • . 32, Upper George's-street, Portman:square, ~ Alarch 110,1 MS. , .• , _ _ , r . MT DiAll RICILIRD-1 ISM ' than' surprised you do not I 4. write to me I think som mistak hes happerill your let- ; ' tees - as t have bean from my house I much wish to know what you intend to do about coming to eisgland • . or do you', ingrain/10 raillial4l in Ireland if you do I . , , . Abell ge to you as I have nothing not to prevent my • going any•flace .1 saw gajor Hawke this day and he smith he fsgoirie.to Ireland in ten days and much wish • tp eit.,y.eily 11.deaniVii3rMie I ibi 'Aryan very unkend 1 e l riot' io write 'all fliirflite, 111 it . Hilly nelect or wot ran ' viiit neraine . .l4 . It, 1 shill; Waite the-given time for your ' itietier, god it -Ude net bi.ar from you I shall set out for Ireland you may rest salami tis not all London you 0 know Fen prevent me. when I take it in my.head, head, is it Poasalile you can for its all I have done for you, if so smnehoeley shalt Mind yin}} of it: rernber what I did for you the lost dirt* to left ife oniti how',you left me, if you tau for' tete tla'srthe'eff mightb god will Ante you • 'dell eihdintia: Init.nhillh o' ► .&gtitnot think so ill of you, • 1 dro.ost wish to thlghtymn,hark so. bud hart as that—l 'shall Imps i hear no inhoolLeentitooo7england, and 'that went -pon &atol l ,shad sat Off, as you. know I do not seta , the • fief .btt 4 .Abd- 1 1 Ji.o..att9ilter war I Shall have in f trierffi . Allttinnibeetjtht months to : oim;'inifttlyolS Into 1 -ef(rioeffieveliisCartay where you + like In en'i~esuliirisell( :MAO; lilt your • Witt's and, SeriliKkimer ini teatime( VOIR-bP illike 1.. 'storm you 'at deft ISobv'etigilbW - . r i‘'34 l ,7 4 rdelid- • ' ' 'COOS. 114 1 4 lienfiner amayote:'-' did oiti. lily dear Ida trimly yam; "..•,.... ;:•• •r I ..?.. .1.; .• Illsoer. .. nit ofillisditnnt: qr4'. 11 5 MI *Nee M. I have !!ft . -ow olt takings,. I„pall.ozpet attansum on receipt . of if i g .. . 7. "' • 'Aft :40 i nr y,i I:2:i.t .::: • tested),Cll , • mit • • ''• ' wooliilia iiggisiti , enift finlitti reeve under- . ? willifeilititliehtliiiilir • • .•- Z:: • : '.' %...iirl i g' f a h aalclllatleeneri; * qhndlined . Ur. Oiady,' • that the will fellow the defl•ndant . to Ireland ; yes, , "atlieti Vlteit inlitiesr is in 'purritii• Of lief• helper, the 1, •!rlntil . 'weitld 'set- step het march': • Of-interned. of tlie 1 .'l:*idor iota you in ' the aline of morality, v a rt. 43 ., . sot tar 'tiili 'the thrinidam A..... •, ...4 „,,,.... thieet heal ills 'par • -Lt."; -..!... f i I ,- :• ••. /7 vs; •.....•...,¢l.it c..1.:!! , ;•.i. IV,, . . 1 I sm . t the j i l tlY: . 0... : ia ar ri to g l a ttit."#f , , • coo . - ~...e. arkblt si .. . • 1 - s Att ' ' ill ,ittibilli''4l l kits , iiiirliebt in Ilse ji .l l 'iiiie -iirf IlliWeelaild ' .% • I *. tbe 4.art`tallbf.V6ll“ • 1 77 1 r 7 ......., . , • ... 4.• .-....• ' I - ' . • itirbilitry Unreal Trlidirwho l ' '- , jil! -. e' " ' ' ‘ o -Cubit - of !mi•iiisiil4llll.l : .'' - 4 0 Mei • 6 . en hooitt to likelaiWitl I; k W P g 11.!!kfi11..141., • -• it digit iselswiides. lii ' . taw goidipealiailt is iSstotbstlold is mt- , • . . •••• of .it . t . . • - - - ' . . _ , .. a. • •• • AV , ' • 1 . ' . • • %. ' • 7 • . .... • . ... • .4 141111 sue-... ....ammor . -......-......-. THE STATESMAN. ly diction. Truly has he anticipated, !that .he would he met by noise and clamour—by assertion 'without proof, and calumny without foundation. • That antici pation, Headmen, haw not only been .vetiford, but it has been outdone. The three hours speech of C defend 'ant's 'ant's ontisel has been one tissue of vituperation. If the conduct of the defendant was capable of aggraes.l tion, that comlnet he. been aggravated by the mad . career his Luton •1 has rum, stimulated by their client. You heard, Gentlerneb, the shouts, the storm, with which the credible, coVected, and ingenuous witness I was assaile9, who was for two days under a severe cross-examination. She had not any thing like fair play, and sat under the prow -beating Idaho of the de fendant himself. whom she was accustonted to look up to as to her master. If you had any doubt on your minds, Gentlemen, the cross examination of this wit- ness alone must have removed it. SI.• nos the only witness who could state facts. She was questioned as to the whole course of her life; and the artless and collected manlier in which she gave her testiitiony was an instnyce of the justice of the trite observation, that truth.will prevail. If she has deposed falsely she is liable to an indictment for perjury, anti what has she I 1t• expect hum the mercy of the defendant ? But I will.c•totict the defendant nut of his oun lips. Yoe have been askt4l, Gentlemen, where is the proof of! I plighted faith ?" Look to his letters; are they such as a mart would write to a faithful and affectionate wife ? Was she not his suite in the eyes of tied, and if she hail been 'ten to him at God's altar, could her conduct have been snore exemplary ? When he saw this unhappy outman si. k at heart from " hope! deferred," be gave her that solemn engagement; he then went to his own family, and his own friends ; he had time to reflect on what he had done. but what was his cooduct. He followed op that ` , engagement by letters, 'hewing the st unimitmldaffection. The , plaintiff heard that he was living in (lurk, and that he was there paying attentions to another woman which lie had sworn to deviate to her. With eager haste she undertakes an expenai%e journey to ascertain the truth. " Oh ! elm natured minutes counts she o'er, tlho flout., yet (!ohl)1, yet strongly loves. She did rot to the defendant there, ()mimeo, and returned to London ; and 'Captain ll'Xismara shortly afterwards returns to her house, and assumes dominion over her property. You have heard of his Illness there, and throttele whose tenderness and affec tion lie had recovered from that illness. Well has he repaid the obligation. :• ere is a letter of the de fendant's. dated June 29, Iri 17. It is addressed to the plaintiff, and is is ritten from the bedside of a dying parent. If ever ii'mati was to speak the truth, It would be at that moment. (Ilere Mr. Farrell read the letter.) Gentlemen, if I was disposed to moment on the grammar of this Gentleman, who was bred in the CM- I versity. I could do it here, but I despise it. Mr. Graily's overwhelming ratify could make no allow -1 slice for a If 11111 AU nho could yield herself up to the honor of this mail. lie wiole to thisfisithfalfreature, that " his fatherfasheil him how lie miatrived to live . without money ?" Why did b e write so to bee ? The reason is cobs ions ; because she alone could explain. Again he writes " I owe yogi an everlasting obliga ties which I Dever can repay." And this Mail raised reiryon her plate whilst she was attending her dying child, pleading as his peens', that " his poverty, but : 1110 t his will cousented." Again. he desires her " not to make herself unhappy." If she seas living with him as his kept mistiess, why write in this wanner? but why dues he tell her nut to be unhappy? lie has himself answered. when lie goes on, " fur I will keep sacredly all my engagements to you." • (here two ladies closely veiled entered Court, and took their seats opposite the Bench.) Gentlemen, it bay been said, that Mr. 11`Nainara never received a single guinea of the plaintiff's mo ney, notwithstanding the eircuuistance of the lea ther hreeches---(Loud laughter,)--the only part of the I case that has been treated seriously by Mr. Grady, who was humorous on every subject bat the breeches. Had this action been tried at Westminster, the de fendant would he there termed an Irish adventurer; what is the definition of adventurer ? I will tell you, Gentlemen, it is one who, by his nightly profligacy, earns his daily bread. Yon have been told he is a religious wan ; if so, then is " religion a Mere rhap sody of words." Gentlemen, the plaintiff, who is wife iis the eyes of (hid, and had the engagement which he leas sole ly entered iiito with her, talto4 ' lace in the most moral part of this kingdoiii, SI load, she wont(' be his wife in point of 1.. w. spelling of her letter has heed a subject of mach ri dicule; if that was an insuperable objection to their marriage, why is it made after the lapse of se many years, anal dues he now learn it front Mr. Andy tor the, first time ? It has been stated, that ho is of a wealthy and respectable family ; * this Is ,say thing but mitigation. Her letter. which lilts „limn so animadverted upon, has bees that of• a broken-hearted woman ; she there says, thatl ;his ie." grill be stint out from heaven, fur the saplings' Ambad•dune her. The immortal SheriJaa bete usade ws Irishman (thu chilli of tirtion) remark, that " when oareetiun. guides the pen, he must he a beat* who Awls fault with the style." Gentlemen, th e 4 , - ,derntant's Counsel, lifter all the ribreldry he .used, ,geßated God to direct you in your. venlict. I. join hip in that prayer. A verdict for. this moth wronged woman, cannot be attributed to deutitidtp or dishonourable motives. . - ! - . . .. . •,. Lord Noseaver charged the. diary:l9llEs Amedship l *Merced. that there was scareely.idr came .10 ortiow, with which we were more families this Lordship Wee 'loopy. to the great exertion of thorned, on the pre sent occasion, and to the.islent displayed hob for the ' if( nod fur the defendant. His Lordshipithetaght t somewhat remarkable, that oat of the Anodes:els of ' letters-which-Mr. M'Nasnara most have roosired, that which was read. its evidence ua s the only toe pro : . Ahmed: nig Lurtiship sincerely hoped thoodtirOdast load set be shat ustt.-of Hawes ; itaras; asp: / posl i mid that letter seemed. is be the of tisikodsouto indict i Maim spot bee ' ctn. liNs fordshiii sever heard • more chisels :et calmest rthis that: ntalli by sheplaiislifs Coopsol, b Fat MI). •in reply to sr.. Grate- MIS lefisbip _, g oackMed, by leaving the cave-hi Ilaw•lsetteS yet . the hey. T 4. The Jary then refired. and, io an hour, and alhsif, returned, as we stated in our parr of Saturday, with a •erdict for the platntiff, 2000 t. damages, Riad lid. costs. When the •erdict - was aa'►osoced, there was much applause is Coln. PROCEEDINGS A T PUBLIC MEETINGS. At Ipswich there has been a pulic meeting, held.hy authority of tlw bailiffs. The original address pro posed, earnestly implored his Majesty "to dismiss those evilcounsellors from his preseoce who have yin latedhlsc first principles of law and justice in their obsrious proceedings against the Queen Consort." An iimendment was proposed, full of the standing phtases of ultra-loyalty, but saying nothing of the real point at issue—the conduct of Ministers : it was rejected by a large majority, and the original Address carried. MINTING AT PIINRYN.—.A TrluiAtlott fur a meeting to address his Majesty having been cautiously circa- . lated in the borough of Penryn, was at ieogth pre sented to the Mayor, who convened * 'sleeting of the inhabitants a that place and its vicinity (or Thursday morning. At the appointed tiniu ? tVr:fy iudividuals, most of whom are half-pay officer s, andiiersons ing places under liovernment, attettiSek out of a popu lation of 3,000. A member of the, Verpoeatiou pro, posed an Address, which is almost, an eNact counter part of that presented by the Court of Aldermen of London; and about twenty hands being . held up in its' favour, it was declared to be carried. One ofeht•party lios having discovered an error in the wording of it, it was proposed to correct it, but the meeting haring received an accession of numbers, it was felt to he nu safe to leasard the experiment of again putting it to the vote and it is so sent forward with " all its im , perfections on its head." Mrs To Ala/RISS HIS MI./VITT IN TIM Bo lo+ sat nr Ncireortr, CORNWALL.—Some perilous de sirons of gratifying his (trace the Duke of Northum berland, the patron of this Borough, caused a relni sition for rincetin.g to address his Majesty to be deli vered to James Langdon, Esq., and the Rev. Charles bethlnidge, Vianders of the Borough. In conse quence, a meeting of the inhabitants took place at the Northumberland Arms Inn, on Tuesday last. Mr. Langdon was called to the chair, and opened the basi nets in the regular way. Mr. William Franke, (me of the most respectable inhabitants of the place, itnautF diately rose and spoke nearly as follows :•—" Mr. Chair man, 1 feel myself called upon to state, that after ma ture consideration of the subject of this meeting, there is but one opinion. Our loyalty his !sever been called in question; and having addressed his Majesty oo his acces.iou lathe throne, to address him again at this time, wroth! be to act like • man who thinking by adding oath to oath to establish his veracity, only weakens his credit by repeated asseveretions. I there fore beg leave to propose aveseltition,, that an address to his Majesty at 'hit peeing, ,Is wholly uncalled for." The resolution being seconded by Mr. N. Burt, was put and carried with only eat dissentient voice, and the meeting was dissolved. Shortly after, the egret of his Grace, the patrols, appeared with an.addrom which, like that adopted at Launceston, was ready prepared by his Grace's Orders, to save the inhabi tants the trouble of thinking foe themselves—he was greatly mortified on learning -that the meeting Lad not waited his coming but being resolved not wholly to lose his labour, he has hawked the address round fur signatures in a private manner. Neatly all the respectable inhabitants have refined to sign it ; though he has obtained the signatures of the clerk and sexton of the parisii ; the blacksmith who works fur his Grace, the keeper of the turnpike, and several parish paupers. Thus graced, it will, no doubt, be announced in the Gazette, and boasted of by (iii Courier, as the. Loyal Address ff the liikahitaats of the iloroirgrh of Norport and Me Parish of St. Strphems. ULTRA LOYAL MEETING AT FA Laseerm—The de pendants on Government, and expectance of its fa von rs, who abound in such a part as Valtnonth, which is the principal station fur packets, Ike., got ap lately a re quisition to the Mayor, for a meeting of the inhabit ants of Falmouth, to address his Majesty. To avoid as mach as possible the opposition they had reason to apprehend, they expunged from their purposed All ' deem every expression that conveyed an approval of the proceedings against the Queen, and detennined to occupy the Town-Hall in !ince, and at an early hour. 'l'lie Mayor took the Chair, and explained the objects of the meeting. A resolution expressive of abhorrence for the lieratiotisoess of the press, and of the propri.'ty . . of expressing •their attachment to his Majesty's person and Government, was moved by Mr. Young, an at torney and clerk of the Magistrates for the divides, and bring seconded, was about to be put by the Mayor, when Mr. Philp, a respectable tradesume, rose to mows an amendment, and was about to state his reasons for so doing, when a scene elutuld. , Ss disgraceful as any ever said to have &Scarred. In sup Aid a respectable member . 1/1' 'the eorporntieli, l state that Mr. Philp *as perfeelly- Se.order, and halt I ' a right to be heard, the 1041 had''eet coma to dill.' 'berate bnt to vote an address to his Majesty,' and they determined that no riPicessiott sheik& take place. l'he object of Nr. Philp , isi endestvuet.J ing to obtain a hearing, was for the purpose of moving. as aft amendment, the addition of a clause, praying that his Majesty wuald (overused his- Ministers nut Apia to agitate fte charges made against the Wass." Could' only. tend to disturb the public peace, l'ittut 'alienate the minds of his loyal sithjer•s. This '',o4ifse h. handed to the chair, but by the time it could 'ri;ittlf. his Worship, the object of the nitro-loyal was oh. Weed, and the Mayor said, " Mr. Philp, you are tie late; the business his ended; the address is carried. 4 ' The address is new hawked alsent.iar 'signatures ; sad. it is to be regretted that several who disapproverif 114 'proceedings against the Quern' have been lusltteed,l tOrne by threats, and others by intreaties, to sign it, hider aft itiei.that ai it does not express an 'approval of the conduct of Minister., it can only be regulod. u as expression of loyal attachment- to the perm* ,I kis Majesty; thong* it is evident, from the essiligell. of those 'wise have , brought it forseat4, and tha..Solos - of the Illetetesivr paper,, it tat erlth *sin4ll • ;helloes, he ermasillere4 as' Ifooplyieg, - cent to • • coafloet et the (Sees. 1 F - ~. LIVIMPOiIt [rains seivrelaitint entaLsPoNsw.T.] :! • • riVol Void e7' TAP Live h as been for some waif .-** past preparing the way to patch up an arldrees,to King, and on Monday the II th inst., the foli a ,,,i sz • circular, without el:venture and without any p r k ilt9 , , , • mune, was vet round to the Memhers of th e R o g: • bone, the Cormier.", and the Tree Blase t• litois's Anus, Dee. 14.114 ) . /bi—" Yon are respeclfifffifrittestad to Affiiid a s em . rt to he held at the King's A'rrits hot. Water-street.. nesday the 13th lust., at one &dialN thu anemone, t o the purpose of preseating a loyel ! Adiress to the Throa r e a . 4 , present state of the country.", The thing has been ,tat triaged perfectly seek' anti there been a public meeting for goal* as Object, th e parties would haves : been oppo;ed, not by eels alone, hut by crowds of those who, dilate ad ea i t to dethronelhe Queen, have nniformiy voted ei t e„, t the popular interemif:* The v'iret .Par who'assesablet, were all on one side: The Address was ready.ne o i e __ theme was no bustle—no debate... Awed was the word.' ..--and •by two eitioe . c placards were primed at o ut Beek-bole—mthce, stating that the LOTAL Aenasss lay fur signature, tee.; and then was seen some of the poor. creatures who thirst not disobey, creeping indigene; and yet afraid to relate, to sign a paper, erhi o t i k e most ignorant could perceive was inteeded by its pre- . rooters to prop a sinking administration. 11, 41( 4, t r i c k i s too flimsy. Baffled in the attempt to Milner the Common Council to sanction such an Addiesit balled also in their attempts to rain the Mavor's ea sent to cal! a public meeting, the despicable jest* have bad recoume to this. their drink* resort, and as doubt every individual dependent on Ministe.s, or subjected to the crontroul of the Kokos Me If conveners of this meeting, wit/ be complied to sive. The CO wrier (of Liverpool) is labouring hard to per made those who plea*e to listen, that the (leen de.. rides trrasnaahle projects against the King! And the proofs lie offers to justify this imputation are,—lst, That Mr. Wools'', in lain Meek Drat!, has said that tie Queen "is placed at the head f the kfosters; . —Ais t r 2nd ly, Because a publication called" The Reptrilitea," has indulged in certain expressions relative miser Ma.. jests, nhich every holiest patriot taus reprobate, as being calculated to furnish such satanical 'trifles as supply matter for the London and Liverpool Merin's; with new pretests for advocating farther lestrictioes on the liberty of the Pte.'s. From the language and sentiments of that rude paper, if Franklin (or Fletcher) were yet in this kingdom, one insight suspeet him to have been the author of the passage quoted by Tie Liverpool Courier of this day. But what has her Ma jest), to do with that which either The Dwarf or TA* Itepotblieou contains? It is as notorious as The Si. in noon day splendor, that the measures pureed towards the Queen, have operated powerfully against the King ; and it is impossible to dishonor the Qum, without degrading lair Consort. The whole proceed ing was of a Jacobinical origin anal tendency. hew vulse•l the country to its tenter ; and menaced the evils of civil war. And now that the snout u p little abating, these Li verpotal-altru, who ate shunned by the truly ^loyal a is leadful• of des. pernte partisans, are hard at work to raise a ca of Ire:ascot ! and thereby to overwhelms the rube of time nation, which calls for the removal of the men, and the rejection of the measures by which Oreat Britain has been undone. Yet, the tone of Tie Courier is greatly lowered. ' Let the eittestios of the effects's ineorence or grill be laid aside, says the artful tempter. And wherefore? Because he haws that if the address bad contained any seatimest attaching guilt to the persecuted Query, cot all the power of all the vitro, could have 'shielded. alga tures. But when the signatures are obfiiiiti, lea the Satanites of the two Corriere will laboor to prole that this smuggled address is the King, conveys a clear deumonstratiou of the guilt of bis 'eerie/ as sort! But the good sense of the country will yet avert whatever new attacks may be meditated epos tie Queen, by a set of Ministers, *ban the greet body sf the nation holds in deep abhorrent*. . . . • 6' THE QUEELVIII'EACILS risrroal." TO'THE EDIT* OF THE WATT' " 4 ' Sin—The enacts on private life and female delicacy, made under the above bead by the Editor of the ['merle'. and the threat to "mote the mew comers," and to keep the whole " constantly befute the public eye," are acts iso base, so abhorrent to every hoWorable aid tar feeling.. that po other than the ally of a Casekt arida (Hirer. of VI Sehearth: and a Fletcher, would lead ido lself -to inch • vile upon, of gratifying his empties. The undisguised . deject et this warfare against dontado ° I peace, is to friglatea people front paying their revels I to the Queen—and it cannot he denied, that the mess are as powerfnl as they are wicked. Feminine deitdisT I naturally moles . frosts , public notice, and the west ' .coursigeona. virtue...way well shrink from the envied. plcd abusiveness and deity/ falsehoods of the . EAter el /'he Cooties'. • This, however, is hut an additioeallink in the chaffs of di ,arty which have. been mid . against the Queeh of England during the last quarter of a rentury. • It is high lien,' to stop their further snit• oattiation, by 'severe,: although, tardy caltillslir• liTise..tioarY OlessOn r calusot be disgraced by assegai gc a ll s 4 u s irsi tise •Ct n p i lisitit: P fist bie r H iell Ya ii i es ire , " st u d t -am °4.pi pto als itriimstTh irla be iroltht no 'bikini* foraitioatilig for any peoraisisylima . tin.of the lit).. : :. Pio ri giblor ff. 0 deglieg with 11 is sad his masters is to 11101 f t frith their owls bee! Un., m far as they . tin Aide Wilts/ill • ghat ii, not W adopt their falsehood sod aspotratili.y..hat to iri re a full and pt rt raid? anotint of tisit . priviti hlstery of Ow .. King's rveit, Visitors," as . weli 'es of tole` leQueen's frisniaTe.Visinsts• How •conipkitely• dim weereent. has lined in . that only a fry , if .4 . ./priit.g.. et will ezet lef t rof terve. are tenni' 4. her (tbs. ) h its° wretched pqpil• shire! TbeiChtelt isifihide IV' ors" wilt cos* oht fro* meialnie tillsts,it l o - . 9 i 1t11111 #. 1 domestic yins's', rrmaitts *0 be seen. , 1.14 5 ,0 1.. i_l tion, believer, ougist•to tote riserisidlitrlY institei so.: I sincerely hip. o f Ilittreq !Ovals or tspiajeststcl n " Jose so gum I. oollecioit kers Ike sands itore.sst nor fiats that will pow in upon them usteskid for..siwit As. demi* ea heir Olititifflhe pobile on whiehilde the a lioof Mitirahl." Wit "fellikfifillt liter' gie • Ilhaltbd. . Blif Ili MIKA'S itsretilituirso,hq wish to tier IRAK ilir: i The rib& ottibritso Whiter limo on Wit " 11 ' . 1 .,: the kalikevemi Vie Wilt 'Ms.". .. ' • ' • ""' • • • ' I ask .iiiet • •". A LOVER eit VA" . 1., .11 •• 4 • \ wen gad she of you ded Isere tle- [he who -.tl4l -- I I