The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

THE STA' doesp of misrule ; and all men are more determined, without. distinction of cast. • rite Oovernmentx subservient to human vs , with the exception of the small DOW he Pr i s y o , in every state, derive wealth and •con ovare from the misery and prostration of the many. rea b r i tac y tlovernment of Fca.IYANn, of Spain, saw k or ki a rs of the public mind, and ought to have mo od their measures accordingly. If they had been ca ble of receiving instruction, they would have met' regional feeling half way. • They madly attempt e d kit it down ; and they fell, unpitied, in the strug tAivesed by the master, whose credulity they oa d : whilst they are consigned fur life to infamy a suer insignificance in a country, where they lately ipeose d at pleasure the highest favours and the Pg Cr It 4 strokes of fortune. TILE SECOND F:PISTI.F. OF WILL, TO. MIS lINCL TOM, IN TIIIit..rOUNTRY. • Dena Dem, Events of impenitent crowd en me so fast. That before you have conn'il and digested my last, I write yea again, and to while away time And pleas* Aunt (don't be jealous). I've done it in rhyme: Visor aversion to soldiers, I fear, will now cease. (The' In barracks around you, and that too in peace) Since the glorious example of Spain (which you hallow'd, And pray'd might succeed). has by Naples been foilow'd. DEMAnDS in One 11111111: in the other a new-rope, Are Tartiea•litlitatre, most approesi now in Europe, And worth a Jen's-ese, both as hints and maple, To Deanna elsewhere ; for there's more of the sample. Already their fears they no longer dissemble : The Peirce they rels on, in turn. makes them tremble I expect you will, therefore, recant, la your next. And acknowledge. fur what you have said, you are treed. Respecting err rulers, their actions, and relatives; They ran be spoken of. only, in negatives ; For nothing k doing. everpt (which is worse) Their plot 'gainat the Queen. to obtain a divorce s I The Lott os geese detennin'd to mar her defence, By refusala, repugnant to reason and sense ; Rut they will not succeed ; this I say to their face, Till it's eutheniste sums. and o'erwbelral with disgrace ! CArentle is mum! tho' he'd been a more never-tool, Than either Lord Castlereagh, or my Lord Liverpool. They have not brought on (tho' I long this foresaw) The cause of Reform, nor the Criminal Law," Nor the •• Catholic Question."—that annual motion, Altho"twould bays- fared as before. I've a notion. Nor have they look'd into the Sure of the NATION. Its Commerce—Home Trade—nor its poor's estimation, Akks rur ore! yet they ran as if idleness scorning, Pass Bills for new Taxes at two in the morning. When beeches get thin'd, and the members pow drowsy, They think Less of speeches, and wish more for spousey. Rut apropos! I find. as again I this aean-over ; 'Voter, not yet inform'd that the King visits Hammen ! That Bantams' gold-cup. proves a pure golden dream! And the House" moans to wore Aim and " Curtis," by steam ! That the neat* beauty ; th' isscog Mrs. Q. la no other personage. than Lady C But remember. dear uncle, this '• nitre-nous" V 4 the secret was told by a friend after dunning-him. And now, I have done ; for on looking, I see I've exhausted ma paper : so fare you well : T. July MA, ISQU. r u es we consider that the proceedings against Iler * t oy are the most palpable violation of the consti tiotit r i g hts of the subject, that has taken place since , re , o h it i o n, we are anxious to know the reasons, that 41,1 h „, en couraged her enemies to undertake so bold and grOttlitly, so hazardous a measnre. Short. as they're upon all questions of great moment, rthnmast ban anticipated great resistance oil the pre sent., sad, if they bad not been bloated with vanity to a dr:we that credible, they would have fore wn all t he elfects that have actually happened. Any pa , w h o k n ew the character of the nation, in which Iwo h a tred of oppression, and a strong regard fur the ?c ity of the coning-al state, are essential parts, would sets before-hand the menacing agitation it has pro- Ire shall not stoop to examine the particular motives hat hare ioduenced the King's ministers; for they are, uos the least unfavourable construction, so base, so atirelr indefensible, that we should degrade the dignity demur, by animadverting upon them. They have keg seteriously driven to the undertaking : and, to noi,lit, they would have given any thing except their ' , pr.:. Bet as they hail only the alternative a prose dog the Queen, or throwing up official duties. that tebees as profitable to themselves and families, as 'Fr hare been injurious, and in plain truth, dishonour 4to the monarchy, they have fixed upon that part, I We understand that a lady of this city is working an ti•.ch a man of hononr, or a sincere friend to the . elegant dress, to be enriched with a most splendid me, world hare sooner died than have chosen. We ' border of tambour work, which is intended as a pre al;therefore only examine the causes upon which they , sent to the Queen.—(Ediabatigh Star.) Me built their tapes of success: particularly, as in the The following extract is dated Brussels, July 20 mese therhavetaken.they hareleft themselves no power •. The Italian witnesses, who will depose against the I retreat. When they po‘ek.il over the broad stream of Queen of England, are arrived in Holland, where they *rim they were forced to cut down the bridge that will remain under the protection of the English mini ng bebiuti them ; and they must now Pre" for- . ster. The town of Wocrden has b een assigned them vvd, with infamy on one side of their road, and ruin to reside in, until they shall be required in Ehgland. st the other. This consideration gives more zest to the istairr : and, merely as a matter of curious speculation' A private letter from Paris, dated Jaly 24, says. ittould be interesting to ascertain the motives of an . " There have been several arrivals from Italy within at the most rash according to ordinary calcotations, the last few days. This morning a carriage from ad probably the most hardy in their on n opinions.' Milan, containing four ladies and a gentleman, passed, rot Las been ever saalertosken by the servants of a , through on its war to Calais. Report says they ;OP mine im agi gameasaath nL at they relied upon the abjectness, or ' erf ranks ani se their way to England, whore Meaty-will To ne, lie moral turpitude of die nation, would be to ascribe to give material evidence for her Majesty. There was them loch gem ignorance, as would in reality acquit some mistake about Pergaiiii in the French papers. I them of all blone. i have this day bees at the Maison Frescrti, where he they how the country better than to entertain of it lodged, and the landlntsl assured me most positively rich an opinion; and the . ir means of success were more I that Pergami lerit his house post fur Italy more than jnicioitsly calculated. They wete even aware that the I six weeks gwo prblic would meet the hest brunt of the proceedings with the strongest marks of resentment ; but they sup- f, petit would gradually evaporate, and that the exhau . finief public feeling would leave the rest at' the road s- Lord Duncannon yesterday waited on her Majesty with an Address from the town of Wake fi eld and its I vicinity, to which her Majesty was plea , ed to return . Shoulol their sanguine expectations in this re- ' the following most gracious answer : Ind fail, they had other resources in reserve ; and who- : " I receive with heartfelt satisfaction, this loyal an!. lial s ertiected upon the sums th a t ha ve b ee n squall- ' a ff ectionate Address from lois Majeaty's subjects, inhabit ikrol id the midst of peace, and a peri o d o f unparalleled ants of the town of Wakefield, and its vicinity. Their accession. in maintaining a formidable army, must , sentiments of congratulation on my accession to the high lin felt that such policy could not originate in motives' dignity of Queen of these realms, are a proof that their - Is anti " - national. At the same time the ' minds have not been unduly influenced by the flagitious 1 honestly Js of publx molter that have been scandalously .....see epon worthless individuals, whilst a large por- Om of the people were half famished, could only have Mtn made in order to promote some dark purpose. These two instruments terror and corruption, they his in reserve, should they fail to tire out poblie feel. and they Lave probably resolved upon the experi mtof breaking it, if they cannot bend or exhaust it. 1 71" h a devoted majority in Parliament, and a forsaida army, they thought they might pretty safely en- Pte on this hold enterprise ; hnt we think we shall be able to prove that they have flagrantly erred in both 1 Accounts have been received, of a very nnplea- I mat kind, of the issue of the expedition under Sir 11 Iiiain Carr to the Persian Dolph. Report says,' that tite Pirates who in the first plice abandoned the Art, which some time ago the public were informed Lid beta quietly taken possession of by the troops un der Sir William's command, returned and mask a for midable attack on the fort, in which the 47th and 14th regiments suffered severely. Particulars have sot transpired. It is said that Sir Wm. Scott is to retire on a pen - 4-05, and to be called to the l'pper House. Sir Christ. Atkisson is to be appointed Judge of the Admiralty. There is a contention for the office of King's Advocate, Int Dr. DoJsoß, M.P. for Nye, is likely to be the suc cessful candidate. WARWICR....-1 . 111 At. 01 SIR C. WoLostar.—The de t.l44..ate in the ease o f th e .Kin; r. Major Cartwright. jj,ijosow.le, Wooler, and hladdocks, has received p i k e . , to Li!" their trials for eenepirary, anti unlawful ittlect.n: Sir Charles ii'olesley Legislatorial Attorney trßirinbigham, the ensuing Assires, which eons e on N an d i ,, hefore the Chief Heron and Mr. bsrea 1.3 arr 't w o aii 4 it defendants are charged with seditious exprevsio.iie et the meeting when the Ba rlett was rleetal. There are about thirty persona I elipesised by the defendantv, amongst whom are the! bikes of Bedford, Ilichwond, am; Devonshire, Levi J. I,Sie F. Burdett, Dv, Northeove, of Exeter, Mr. Lismease, he. Tile trial is expected to commence us ivmslay next. his Gr ate the Hilo if Medan was last week mar- 'it'd. at the kirk of Fochniteres to /irk Christie, a Pima ,about forty, and with whom the Noble Dal as 1 , been intimately aaqualated for many years -11". Christie has one son and three daughters. If she theldd bare a son, he wank' entered to the Doh.' ism „__ the failure of issue male by the Marquess-of setil• The Noble Duke made an maple settlement I (mar if iol ie s, Cheii4e's child:en, brfore 1114 . 1 * with deupimither. FOR THE ETATESMA.N. LILLIPUTIAN POLITICS. Ste—l can vouch for the aeenracy of the following statement, being resident in Lilliput at the period of its octurence. Fur (Waxiest'. The Vsrdsr, was Fee (or Comp troller) of the Hasnonfraggin (Exchequer Treasury) of Lilliput, for which he received yearly a rum equal to ::bout Four Thousand of our pounds. Some uninitiat ed people may fancy that this Fade was placed as a iecurity against any improper expenditure of .the treasure in the Nembeggie. No such thing was thought of. The other Notice* in the Raintag win were probably too virtuous to require such a check; potiibly they were :oo proud to submit to it : be that as it may, he no more interfered in the business than if he helifium tuth appointment. How ever, to keep up the farce, and persuade,* foolish Lilliputians (than whom there does not feast a more credulous race) that he really did Control the es pentliture, the promissory notes issued from the Hatraboggin were required to hare Olvntflite name to them as a sanction ; but the Forki thinking this too lunch to do for his Four Thousand Pounds a Yes', asked—aye, and obtained permission to appoint a dc pop to write kis some for hint. Oas would think they could not turfy the juke further than this, but they positively did ; for Wimp! having by political management procured himself the poet of Arch Juggallur (chief director) of the Humbaggin, (one of the most important offices in Lilliput, having a salary of about six thousand of our pounds attached' to it) ise thought he might as well retain his other utfice of Fxdxi sago, and haring clearly shown to the Nefrodilpostin (or Senate) that the Fadgi was a mere nonentity, they actually passed a law enabling him to be both Aced Juggullsir and Fadgi at the same time, in other words appointig7 /obe to control himself. In England such things would scarcely be credited. but in Lilliput they undoubtedly occurred. Jeer 26, 1920. . . --~-- • THURSDAY, - %"4111 Simpatico. of ID g. ease. Mt. Neeles's att. e. by Wawa. -. Dick Andrew's dein . Ills. ILION f. by Hsphseard, • Woo by • I Theßteirsree' Mr. Rogers's cb. f.'Xlns, 4 Mr. Ptlnter's b. r. Lootorts, Mr. H. edwards's b. Is. Rbeds, Pint best won by • seek ; - ddrd A Handicap Swerpstakos of The lest three-qnerters Mr. Rotters's Nina, b year, Mr. Uti:d s bl. f. klisa, est., Won by two CHELTENHAM Sweepittkes oi 00r etch, Mr. T. duller's L by Fyidoorr Mr. Crumble, bl. c. Gleaner• • Plate of 70 g. Lord Worriek's Rotolo. by Camillus Mr. Cloultoo's Phenix ..... Mr. Jdoos's Etbellada Mr. Skdler's Illy DETTIKO AT TATTERSALL' DDISCAIITER ST. 10 t o get Maraitis of EzMer's 12 to I test Mr. Lofter's Woodblae. 11 to 1 west Arbiters, by Walton. 13 to I rapt Mr. T. Itylies's c. 11 to I nest c. by Walton, out of Lisette. *AV776IIL INTO! Tie Hero., none, from Newcastle. yesterday. with 1043 of both The Thompson, Goan, of of 13th int. to be last on her arrived there in safety. Velars., Srozzai WITH. — Quebec. 3tl July, at. 46, Grace. Fisbley, arrived at The Ceres, Callender, Lil alt. lat. 26. 21. Inn. 541. 43. Philadelphia, 16th inst. lat. George, Wright, arrived at Bragansa, Minty, Liver ult. lat. 16. 30. lon. 60. S foandland, 11th Joie. lat. Fletcher, arrived at Liverpool. Cossack, M. Beath, London hit. 44. 44. lon. 41. by the , Liverpool. Robert. of Scathes's), Cadit John, New Orleans to Amsterdam, dition, arrived in the Downs free Iludilart, London to Quebec. 47.55. by the Abeona, Pritchard, from Quebec. Hero, Liverpool to Miramiehi. lon. 12. M. by the Lawns... Simpson, of Ilfracombe, lat. 47. 30. lon. 36. by the arrived at Liverpool. Speculation. of Clyde, for 40. Spencer. of and from Sat ton, Short, arrived at Milford. Potomac, osidford, Liverpool to Alexandria, ith 4str4B. loft" by the May, Neale, . pool. Alice, Liverpool to the N. lon. 37.30. John and Franca, oat 10 day*, on 3d arrived at Gibraltar. Farmer of Strantser, and Idth alt. hit. 46. 32. loss. haven to Newfrandlaad, 49. Hype, Pearrsbargb 51. 24. Con. 18. 17. by the Margaret Liverpool. POISO.NI f rltole cattalo' DuiLIN, JULY le.—Yesterday. of Jane Byrne, who keeps a Soda in Nassao•strett, was brought to Office, charged with adusinisterit band, Edward Byrne, to - only six weeks; her son, 1 cnstody. We undentand cover, and as the matter vestigation, we deem it prudent particulars at present.. DREADFUL AND MYSTSEIOUS last, a poor den of the name • ployment of Mr. Fen, groper, ter. who lodged in a room couple. of the name of (Mogan, conceiving himself not well, ai of the name of &heard Marra'', apartment, and was deep-porta *dose of setts ; Murray replied.' insy box," and immediately y lug (as Tully coaceived) selts, board, observing to his landlady, them in the morning, and requested union the lire, that he mien - seven o'clock yesterday to dissolve the salts, wha l er li knag and in less than half a *note ' excruciating agony.." am this rxtraprdinarr cogitation wife, who were in bed, every possible *otiosity, n., order to relieve the sufferings in * shoes time was removed • where the medical gentlemen discovered that miserable quantity than two ounces hopes are entertained of the —.Murray has abscoaded. COlNZlctiaelli, Just I .—A Wheat liar. Monday has bat yZatiar sand holls.on Wednesday i:V c . r bevile beep but trains, the trade has es beam net .fer the beat eaagles. las M O • at* with diftwalty obtain*. altar . be quoted 2s. tarter • Ola Var• AL I O quarter lower. and very' ; Is sr wisest, of Iwo areirah Barky s .is fres . Is. per Orate, diaper sis ► -4 bee then.ratia varieties Irma Illyee_airs mins rt=. ll 3: (To sink Me deal; Ike . . M. ed. So ea. 44. Manta . es.-ed. OP be. d. Teat . . ft. Ud. its. AL roLatarkb . has:01";I:r.111::10. . ... . *away. . ••••• • Stray • . . • • •. • t •t, `m.. • • . . I • . i ... 11111•111111111111•111.1 111111 = 1 , WIPELLIGINCII . , •,-- ORD RACII. - . , %/vim Pt 1110. - • sash. Time law. MN-salle. Mon. dam b 7 Sella, out of I . led, art of Reserve I . iy a meek. i b' M i rs Plato of 601. • . i I yea old' by todirm,4 years Ibid., egad. . • ft I 1 ' 1 t 'eyelid by S lesetbs ; sad lb* Pi f 7 g. web, with 10 g. added. II loaners of a mile. s. 7st. elb.. 4 . I 1.3 I two lengths. ors- • HAM RACES. 1 I • ' • - oath, for too-yeer•olds. Parr e . t ter. - I • 1 Two mile bent.. . • - • • l's ' Camillus ....... ....... I •1 I li• • . ••• II . - 4 dr 1 I Aroi-u.. • • "TERSALL'B, AN: VIE i .-- R ST. Laatfl. • . ~ ClOrer's e. The Albanian. ; Woodbine. . . Walton. es's C. n, out of Litelie. •••••.•••••=•••■• • • NTFIZIOZNCE. i .82:- - Newcastle. put into Harwich, h topmasts, dm. s i _• of Workington. stated in List ter voyage to Minussichi, has -The Drake, from London to , N. lon. s 9. 51. W. by the t Ilfracombe. Liverpool to Charleston. !Nth . 43. Telegraph, Liverpool to i lat. 49. 16. lon. 17. 311. by the at Liverpool. erpool to New Orleans, 17th Shantou. Cibraityr to New- it. 40. 50. lon. 34. AL by tbs 'tool. oncloo to New York, 6th inst. e Bellona, Watson, arrived at ' 1 mils to Havansah, 12th alt. . usterdsm,2d inst. by the ripe- • 1 ens from Jamaica. k nebee. 4th ult. lat. 45. 31. low itcbard, arrived at 1 untmoutb 1 , raniiehi. 14th inst. lat. 51. 11. . i f , Bully, arrived at Liverpool. t . r, steering eastward, 6th inst. t, t Marquis ll'ellington. Ritmo*, . • . for Quebec, 17th alt. lat... ' • • ' Sunderland, ldth, by 'helfire • ' • • lord. • Mk -. teepees' to Alezandria, 6th inst. • .., 66 asy, Neale, oeshma-mL.Littata.... 7 -• . 10 • .. t Wert Indies, 211 M May, in lat. -7. . d Mary, Rio Janeiro to Villa . . . 3d alt. by the Sophia, Simon, . ad Deemed, of Worhineall. ii. 54. 30. Nicholson, li bit,. I. lit. lost. lot. 50. IV. los. ta. burgh to Boston. sth I n4l. Ist. e Margaret and Aati, arrived at t i SONING. d t . -do-- •Ire monstso rosy.] 'esterday. a woman of the seam r ps a Sala Water Establishment 4 , ought to College-street Polio, ministering poison to her has- - i whom shy bad been married. • ; - • i by a former husband, is also in ~• . . d that Mr. Byrne is Mich; to re- .• • , , 3 r is Dow 'undergoing proper is. . , .. . i mudent to forbear entering into ~ 4 :.. .satovs Arroa.-0, staturtfat • • ' . sane of Peter Tally, in the r ms- • • '' veer. Dorset-strew', as aisalt-ris-* ? - .11. I . vu belonging to an indttionoes Amgen, No . 4, Great Britsin•es. . t 4 . .. 1 , • well, asked a companion of his. , , , .. defray, who lodged in thews, I p-pormr to as Apothecary, far . - .• !wiled." I belie,. I have a doe •' 3 lilt* prodnced a paper costes. • • ) sslts, which he vitiate a cap- • ,• ~ leadisdy, that be wash' mire. ~...,. . .d aided het to keep a serfvf ,e • : I Ati t sake them early. At ? I , Tally got lop, in order i ha Kg been deas - be drank. •,.. • • Meat, he exclaimed Is tha impel • ma destroyed, lam petitioned s . :.. :• • Illation Twined Coogan and his ' ...... , who, on the alarm, wintered ' ' i ' • that hinsaaity itould diets*, ik • Tinge of the aahappy mu. wise' : - •• A toyed to Jertiretreet Hospital, , Imes that were is alltimidnieei i ~ we eicpm bail taken do lees it ~.. . res of Cm•mive Sebilsnals. Ali ~* . P t . ' the asfotimiatomas's reeesdrp.' . 1. 1 to 2e. •thoempply it lan hems apt yet Ilmtitr . and this .. ea 4w: es beam brivineg - or which Me s 4 lif elbirr i isis . . • r mover. • Oeftire V . &V 6 ~. . lap ash aOA imitat. fa elm • . .: Is Mei yak 1 Bulegils frie 1111 ' r • 1 ... cc; Is Dime rad be' lben•kg. - - . • estrasey. - FIBLD-!Tian'. . . . gal; per stew Of fillm.) • . 4 ' • • ' . *I. • envois ST satealr. '.. :.. 9/. geoste . . . • • • . 1. Calves 9 9 5. Sheep, A. , . i . . t, . ei. Pip : . -.• . . . . AND STRAW. :' • s '••• .: • f': • . IM. In • it: . NAT x . . .si II ek les. eMel l. . els •• • • - --. - . 1 ,I •Afr. I: ••ol' - . • .I.g• , . . I S . -1 • '. • 1 TO TUE EDITOR OF THE ST3TES.WeI.V. SIR-A ease which lately happened at Kentish Town, having been greatly misrepresented in the pub lic papers, I beg le state that it was found by i atrco the Coroner's Jur hare been an accidental death only. It was rept oted that a man unknown had been barbarously murdered, with a great many cir cumstances of aggravation; but the evidence amount ed to the body having been found in a pond, with a wound above the eye, without any grovni for suspicion! of the man having been murdered. Tlr• evidence of Mr. Bolton, the surgeon, having been very incorrectly given in your paper, 1 have seat you the substance thereof, that it may be corrected. Sessions Haute, a THOS. STIRLING. July 27. Coroner for Middlesex. Mk George Buckley Bolton, of Great Coram•street, • I Russakituare, surgeon, with, that he has examined 1 ttut body d the deceased, but did not find any marks 11 aT violence, except on the face, and upper part of the 4 Left eye; none # these mere at all like mortal wounds, but 'nett as might lie ociiitioned by failing on it'sfiti ro..l pebble, or other thing of that kind. He opened the head; there wan no fracture of the skull, and the wound above the eye did not extend beyond the integw. l mutts. It appeared to him most probable, that the deceased bad died from suffocation by drowning. (signed) G. B. BOLTON. ••• We feel ourselves much obliged by the manner in which we are enabled to rectify the misrepresen tations r. ferred to in the preceding documents. The statement in question had been copied from a morning paper.—E D. DREADFUL EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER. ten o'clock on Wednesday night. the About half past calumnies of my persecutor:: and I am, ai the UMe time, neighbonrhood of the Borough-road, St. tienrge's-fiekls. feelingly alive to their expressions of kind condolence was thrown into** violent state of alarm, in consequence epos the melancholy losses of those near and dear vela - of a loud explosion of gunpowder and other co, hnstibles, tins, which I experienced while on the Continent. at the house of Mr. Junes, an assistant lire- rk menu ss lam sensible of the indignities with which I have facturer to Vauxhall Hardens. The shock was terrible .boeti assailed, not so much because they are insulting to that it shook every hone within 200 yards, s littering byselt as because they are insulting to the nation; for the windows and knocking down chimsev-pots, shelves, the nation has been insulted in the lateontrages upou the arid cupboards. Mr. Jones occupied the Inwhr part ut character of its lawful Queen. Though I am attacked a house in the occupation of Mr. Smith, a levier, who by that malice, which hesitates at no falsehood, and t y was ignorant of his profession, or that he kept gummier an assumption of power, which seems to spurn all limit- on the premises. On IVednesday night, Jones WON to atiun, I feel a cheering contiderwe of present support, and pursue his asnal avocations at the hardens, leaving of eventual triumph in the affections of the pouple. wife in care of the place. About the time the accident* " I have been accused of appealing to popular clamour occurred, it is reported that she was beard striking O —hut I appeal to nothing bat to the good sense and good light, and is an Instant the house blew up. The bath feeling—to the reason—the morality and the patriotism froth was blown some distance from the house. The lof the most enlightened and most respectable portion of greatest consternation immediately prevailed,and nothing the romananity. if l am condemned without justice, and coald be heard but the screams of women and chilies* dethroned against all law, the liberties of every individual and the springing of watchmen's rattles. Volume* sV will receive a fatal stab ; and the character of the high- smoke arose, and as they passed oir, bright flashes com. • est Judicature will be blasted to the latest posterity. 'eyed certain conviction that the house was on fire. bier "My own personal welfare is of little moment ; but I sengersswere dispatch,d in all directions fur engines, do feel as a Queen for the public welfare, which is and the constables were called out with the greatest' deeply implicated in the vindication of my violated. prousptitode, whilst the neighbours were busily 'matted rights, in conveying their property to a place of safety. During " The power which the House of Lords are assuming the whole o this time, the fate of those in the house re in their Bill of Pains and Penalties, not only of divorcing maned a mystery ; but, at length, a female with thew his Majesty's Royal Consort, bet of dethroning their children hanging about her neck, was descried through lawful Queen, may prove in the result productive of an the flanges, at one of the windows. She threw the children age of misery to the nation. The child that is now at down one after the other, and it fortunately happened. the breast. may live to rite its consequences. that two of them were caught by the spectators ; the " The cosiscumsness of rectitude, of which no Bill of other fell and received some contagious, but none of a hiss and Penalties can arra deprive me, will sopport serious nature. The woman was thee about to jump oat ma through trials; and even though the force or my herself, but was dissuaded from so doing by John Smith. enemies should, in the end, prove couisnensnrate with a constable, who courageously ran up stairs and succeeded their malignity, the people shall never hare occasion to in bringing her out of the ruins without either_ reproach me with neglecting their happiness, wi th be- awing mach injury. Mr. Holmes, a corn-merch tracing their rights. or with relinquishing, for one me- she London-road, whose back premises were meek es merit, the patriotic magnanimity of the Queen." to the ire , was very active la rendering assists.** The Queen is to take possession of Brandeaborgh posed got into the house at the hazard of his life, and flow es es Tuesday next. We learn that an Address is to veyed the unfortonate Mrs. Junes out ; she was dril► tosperted to her Majesty on her arrival , by the Inks - folly scorched mid disfigored, and was conveyed to tlio a Hammersmith. It has been signed by 3,000 hospital with but few hopes of recovery. Not i single Mi s square of glass was left throughout the whole billets., Yesterday being appointed by the Lord Mayor for o ne iodeed in many of the adjoining homes. and tbe tides brick walls whivh were sot altogether knocked holding a Court of Conservancy at Richmond , the down, were cracked in various parts. The front of lens's barge with the Holdsmith's barge , and a number aparUneot shutters,es and a were blown into the of boats with awnings and gay company assembled meet, ell . a paper l oafsh files were ll, scattered like shot Alt the river- On their arrival at Westminster bridge. amongst the crowd, doing mach injury. The beds and 'IM Lead Mayor anti enioralinn received the Prince a gnat past of the fornitare were destroyed, bat owing Ba se-eolsoarg. Earl Oro4venor, and several other to the activity of Welfare, one of the roastaides. all the att ui pa s hrel persons with a large party of ladies. papers were saved. Engines arrived about eleven o'clock, the fire was got ruder, and the neighbourhood remained At twelve o'clock they proceeded un their voyage tramail daring the rest of then ight. Provideatially a there be in g a l least twent y Wilts in the squadron; chest of drawers was blows -soda the stair% which I'l4 as excellent band of amide ; the most terminals wan- the Aired of keeping the. bp; bad it not bees Mr this ther and every prepetatios fin comfort that the cow spetimasp elmemsa"ee, every pima. i n the been mot pany could desire, have perished. ~- :.., ;; ,1 :s. 111111 N.