The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

teit TIU QITEN. ....ea* TO THE EDITOR OE THE STATESIR %N. rTl.llt XXII. ' Brame. prate. desaneq a Urown !" 111 thr.: I.nd beta iutindell towards her Nlajeely was •• Armour, randoe,.. and brnevelrarr. — Mr - • CAM? I Si. % Speech. SIR,— The implacable persecutors of the (Wen.: and of truth, justice, freedom, hnitLnity, ti•owledge. and public prosyerity, for they are all identified in, her :11Pje..t's cause, exult in haring found a fit roni. ; p.oi o n fur the me able " Signor al;as .• .No* mi ricordo." in the inromparable ut Colauthier,'' alias .• Duaidt EN/tot/rt. alias " the' u•.verness, - alias " at Mt ruipelle. rte. - This exquisite lathy, at. doubt, also couarattitates herself ',nun the good fortune of being tal.en under catch pith protection, front the wore suluar so urly Italian boatmen, stable bar and Jew harpers. She a-tt her present swain were boil. fur each other. In midit of their 'orgies, they way relseat, iu concert, " I ' t,tr/ai err ribilal, ail mai Flu ally, 41.. - The fees seem to hair decreed that they should mutual's i p•o7lote each other': hi trl i M a d ame or Mademoiselle Dutuout, or De Aunt, appears to be the happy medium, on which her protectors fli.ve depended for the preservation of themselves! at.d their cause trout sitiLing. They have clung to her with as ninch reliance, as they would to the life-preserver of our of their other protegees, Sir thank., Columbine Uauiel, fir escaping from a watery crutc, or to his well-know it skill in parrying the more! gradual and ordinary approaches of death at the ooted Medical Board, of which we have the happiness to be informed that Ile hats conseuted to become the tre - . urer.l The dexterity of this soubrette-Countess in the art of retreat, no less than her skill in tie science of evasion, aff.•:- I admirable %prelim no of the efheary of regular Coining. Had she been disciplined by all the men.- Lets ut the Milan Counnissiou, uoilttary as well as le gal, for years, with the great captain at their head, she twist scarcely have been a mere thorough proficient. ' The night drillings oldie 31aischester Radicals never raised productions half so formidable. These pour taws had uot the advantage of the aid of Martinets, se skilful a the principal drill-serjeant of ilatleanui-, s:.l!e Dumont. Talents like his cannot, in the present inquisitive age, Wog remaiu unknon n, and they' only net d to be known, in order to be promoted and iietnif. With retard to the lady herself, it is to be regretted, Ow her sex precludes her from any reward beyond v.lgar pecuniary consideration. Could she be or 'Lined she might grace a mitre. • The public, Sir, lime been too long nauseated with the disgusting details of a set 'of the most profligate wretches, on their own 'hewing, that were ever suffer ed to pollute the threshold of a C..urt of Justice. We ure to-day edified by the evidence of the Countess of ! Cu!ionbier's Mend and correspondent and conductor, " Signor Sceehi," alias 1. Sreeki,d," alias "Jfilrefti, - wTth anuthei alias, which he thinks it unsafe to make i lemon n. This evidence goes a step farther than any of the others, excepting perhaps that of the brothel kTeper at Carlsruhe : although it has not yet come up to the point at which the employers of these miscreants aim. Is it any wonder that it should be found expedient clatideatillaY to convey such wretches down the river, is boats with mulled oar., for the purpose of secretly conveying them out of that urfortunate country, which, by their very presence, has beeu for ever polluted ? Hut, are the Employer., of tbee miserable knaves, • many hundred times more criminal than the wre.i.be., d iem:e k es , t o b e a l. low2d to e.rape with inspuni!y ? It is not enongh that the people, by their spirit, tin ',thrifty, and decision, have loaded their employers with eternal execration, and protected their Queen from the intended con:e ,nces of their fuel machinations : it is nerestir y t o the. honour, nay to the very salvation of the state, that ttoiy should follow up their present noble proceedings, by a determination canal firm endeavour, besides am p'y indemnifying her Majesty for all her unnierittsl sufferings, to procure the removal and punishment of tlie wicked and imbecile Administration, whose per. irerseness has chiefly occasioned all our existing Bala- ! trifles. Unless the people effect a thorough change of measures, and of maxims of government, adapting t!.em to the improved intelligence of the age, they will to• have performed a twentieth part of their duty. S•s signally to defeat the views of the conspirators a t aiust her Majesty, will, doubtless, be of itself a crest triumph to the sound part of the nation ; but, r ail the system of corruption is destroyed, which, ens. bi• the caterpillars of the state ever and anon to re r•tc their conspiracies against the public good, our i-otto should incessantly be : Nil octant repvisse, ii grid tspertwet ogee raw." ARISTIDFI. STATE OF IRELAND. Extracteem the Waterford Agricultural Report, rztending through the counties of Waterford, Tippe r-ry, Kilkenny, and Wexford .—We remark with Lois t.ction that Ireland continues generally in a state of t•antptillity, particularly the respective counties which now represent. There are, however, a few, very f-w exceptions, namely, a small number of petty rob beries, and one glaring,. atrocious and diabolical act which has lately occurred in the County Waterford. We allude to the borniag of a respectable farmer's house at night, when it seemed to lie the mere good ness of Providence that fiisserved a large family from being communed in thelames. It is said that the al leged cause of thiciralicious outrage was, that the farmer bad taken loose unoccupied land whirls had been quietly surrendered by an insolvent tenant. It should be thw,lntecest of ill peaceable timers who wish Set MP Incur, bet to guard against additional tax, t'•at 'miscreant ioeuesdiaties should be detected, put down, aad diabbe s i. The noisy revels of Bartholomew Fair terminated last night stir o'clock, with the custossar rush of " Lady itfollaud's mob." tharieg the , grulth -441, is aostrequenee of the fleesess of t weather, hoss•hoea uscowaronly sroardod, but from t judicious irrangenseat of the several booths. fewer depredations lave been cosnmitted and less accidents have occurred ti an for many years past. .~ ' 1 INT . ' • • "AIN." .filiß {.Lie EX. NAIITIC.4I, i.vric h LICENCE. •.v • 1 —......-- 1 C %PTURF. OF TIIE ct.isTeN %ND LTBERTY, (In Titc-alay the Queen made a visit to the fob.' ' • SMUGGLERS. FROM ?IRV/ YORK. Mrs. Otater at Twi..kenliam. , His Majesty's sloop Sappho. at sea, off Down- Vester.lay, again, her Majesty dill not come to t wit ' patrick Head. Aug. II ISiO. at all ; nor k it likely she will visit her tow] ie- SIRI hest permission to express my satisfaction sidence byfure Saturday. in having the honour to report that his Majesty's lilt Friday her M:jestv has appointed to receivithe sloop under my command this morning captured the Whi:echapel, and s e veral ot h er Addresses, at D an . Clinton pilot-boat schooner, No. 2, of New York,' tienburgh Rouse. k eighty-one tons burden, Oliver flicks, Master,and eight Mr. Alderman Wood arrived moo, very deeply laden with a cargo, consisting of soon after eleven o'clock yeatar in St. James's sqatre dar morning, and vas five hundred and fifty-seveit bales of tobacco, some few crapes and silks, and a small quantity of teas. in c.ottintial conitunnieation with her 3lajesty's Cain- Being close in with Hownpatriek Head, at six art through the day. o'clock. a. tn. the wind S.W. squally, and exceedingly The Queen's gracious Answer to the Address fom t hi c k h azy wea th er , the chase • mced and con- St. Andrew's : tinned with considerable interest (at times going at " Thi- loyal and sffectionste Address from the Inn- the rate of ten knots) until eight o'clock, by which vener. !Deacons, and Members of the Seven Incorporated tim e Trades of the amient City of St. Andrew's, has afforded we had chased her round Killala Bay under our fire, and completely succeeded in hemming her in Inc the most unfeigned salisfaction. between Kinnisbarrork Point and Puttoocheney Bucks I hail the generous spirit which has dictates! this . expression of co ngra t u l a t an d con d o l ence i n the -eat .-- the latter only distant one or two cables king .1 , of geottHe loyalty, nseful literature and rational freedom, whin we were obliged to tack, at the same time (ilk as at. indication of the attachment whirls is felt fir a ' stays) lowering the larboard quarter aid cern ho..ts, perm, n•ed Queen in the liberal bosoms on the Nom of and took possession of the prize. the 'I sse J. I have the honour to lw, &r. •• The fiee voice and the unbiassed , isfrrwel of the - (Sigurd) I. 11. I'LL.:NIIIIDG E. Commander, enlightened natives of 0 alislonia, whenever fleet rank! N. B. •: he Clinton is well found, coppered, and be heard, have always beets on the aide of what is just, ' copper-fastened, her late maser avers, the " fittest ciplitaltle, and humane ; and I never can forget, that it f sailing b , at was the eniiittry beyond the 'Need whirl, nurtured such 1 0• . 111 of Anterira •" and I may add. the most beautiful an d per f e ct pietttre of what the Amp glorious vindicators of the freed and independence of I their coeintry as a Wallace and a Bruce. iin,l which wave I ricans th nominate " a clipper." birth Ina Knox. who rescued hi, rotrttre frank the i To Rear-Admiral Mr J. Rooky, Hart. K.C.D. tyranny of the Court of R o me, a nd sp re ad th e li g ht o f I Connininder-in-Chlef. &e. the. His Majests's sloop *Sappho. oft the Suggs of die Reformation iiiiiime•t th e p eo pl e . I n a countr y in 1 tirostillaSun. I lilt August. ISI4I. millet' the inlrthitatitq aro rl.ar. o by s•tprrior 1 s _tn twinin g knowledge. 31tIl :unmated with the most e eneron• senti- , it ' monis' amongst the papers tal.en about the person merits, such sufferings as I have e‘perieneefl, and such indignities as I have undergone, untold naturally excite of the late Master of the Clinton, that a sloop named the most vivid sympathy and resentment. • the Liberty sailed on the 11th of July front New " !lad I been either the highest or the lowest subject 1 York, with a cargo of tobacco, aml (inkling this col' of Scotiamid, its laws isistibl have afforded it:., in b,iih ! roliorated by the oral e ttttttt titnication of her inebriated sitnati:ins, that sarred shield which ha , been withdrawn : cr ew, I d e emed it expedient not only to avail nivtelf in England. . _ _ iof the infiirtnation so obtained, hut to turn the au- " Ili• the law and the practire in Srntl:tn•l, a list of i. riven in every mit:tit:al case. and also Jr every eh it rase tried in its Jury Courts; no a eria l' f o r divorce, or erect is alloo ell to En to roof in Scotland. without a ntionte specification of tittles, places, and other rircuinstallirs. Ili the law of England also, a Ikt I.f witnesses is giyett in all rasps of high treason : and altionttgli the proseention against tor is alleged to be separated by the nicest shade I WEI: treason, and of so anomalous a nature as uot to he regulated by any precedent, yet none of my requests for list of witnesses. saws ifiratiots of charges, of times and plarcs, bare been granted. " On the principles of PtAish yell of Sentoi.li laws, therefore, which I hold to he those of jn.ti.i.. 1 uas en titled to all I asked from 1111. Honor of Peers ; and if it was really believed that the charges brought against isle wire trite. and that they could be Substantiated by cre dible and untainted evidence, why alimild the p►oceed ings against me he conolneted in rlelation of national lairs an I of justice? " I know egq , City of St. rk national i- perior fast sailing of the Clinton to the greatest ad vantage fur his Majesty's s..rvice : finding s•he was very much overloaded, I lie:Wetted het of 90 hales of tobacco, and ht so doing. made a material differeler in her rate of sailing. Thns improved. arnt••l. ;,ntl furnished with a capital crew and code of signals, I decided in my own mind the Stages of Ilruadliar,:n to he the most ',likable plarr to intercept the sloop in gnestion ; and so managed (with the Cilium' to vim:- wartl,) as to I.e about miles N. IV. 1:0111 those rocks about 4 o'clock, sass,. of this day. Between 4 ztnd 5 o'clock, the land about Broadhasen hearing S.S.W. a cutter was descried W. S. W. standing iu tur the land, to which chase wars immediately It is en, and slit. neces sary signals, as per log, made to the I. Hilton ; for a t the first view, I felt perfectly satisfied, front her very particular appearaa• e and watering inancritvering, that die was the sloop I anticipated. At ti. 3it. h a d her wit►in reach of our guns, when a f l ew well dice ‘ lii larboard broadsides added to the Clinton's tutrikeiry to windward,inode her desist from any further attempt and I rut valuable strong. pi made mit " dnuelite , I:trews-Au are indit under th, through inbjert.- to escape. aad•l lead the gratification id boat-diner and making pixy of the I.:lterty of New York. ;2 tuns burden, ladmi wide 4.50 bales of tobacco, George Nat vig, Master ; L. Arnextrong, Supercargo ; live seamen, and live calling themselves passengers ; in all 12 per- SODS. I bate the honour to be, &e. (Signed). 1. H. 1 1 1.12.11R1 1 / 6 I.:, Commander. To Sir J. Rua ley„ Bart, K. C. H. Renr Admiral of the Red, Commander in Chief, &e. &e. Her 31 Answer " I am tie I tthai " The , acting locomen .. my . country, would, probably, have detained me a prisoner, if the prompti kale of my derision, and the retro ity of my movements, bead not defeated their machinations. "Those who prohibited the insertion of my name upon the coffin of my child, appear to have rejoiced at her premattue death, because they thought that it would not only deprive my bosom of its last remaining solace, hut weaken the hold which I had on the affections of the people. " My enemies cannot give even a colour of probability ' la their charges against me, without having recourse Ms such testimony as would not, for a moment, be ad mitted in any of the inferior Courts. Thos my accusers ore daily establishing my innocence by the very means by whiels it is attempted to he destroyed: The depravity of the witnesses is alone sufficient to discredit all the allegations. " I am gratified at perceiving that, in the opinion of tie Inhabitants of Camberwell, as much as in my own, the enemies of the Queen are equally the enemies of the people. In all my *Moons trials the sympathies of the people have been my strongest support ; and 1 rejoice to think that there is a reciprocity in our friendships and our enmities. " It is only the most generous niffitts "1/41 themselves to the suffering individual in the ',drench* 1 1 of adversity. When my adversity has been greeted. the people of England Dare cheered me with the moat affectionate testimonies of regard. Their support has been snore strenuous in ptoportion as I have been more ' oppressed ; anti they have etineed a more profound re- Qect, and a more enthusiastic affection for a persecuted ueen, than are usually experienced by any Sovereign, who is sort-winded with all the pomp of power, and all the insignia of Royalty." Her Majesty has returned the following Answer to an Address from Kitnptan It gives me more than ordinary satisfaction to hear. that in the sequestered Villages of Kingston and (irately, near Andover, the name of Queen Caroline has been constantly mentioned in the devotional formularies of the Establishment. Rumples of highutiodedness sad independence are net very common at any time. sad are my rare in the present. But there are no doses in which examples of such an elevated state of mind do sot mite our edmirvtion though they are always most resplendent when they are seen in a period of general servility and corruption. They then affect us like the image of Brutus among a herd of slam. "I most gratefnlly accept the pea of the honest Minister, Churchwardens, and InhahifnNa of tho sa gaestered villages of Kinsmen and &Irately, and humbly tisplppre lbw. from whom all things proceed, that the same s p irit of gene ro us Inreplistleiwe and of tilishle piety may he diffused through the hearts of all those who minister at the altar, or adore the PATINE, according to the rights of oar venerable Church." The Princom Charlotte, arrived at Pundee, from De vis's Straits. with 7 fish, 145 tons, left the Ire 25th July, and brings the following account of the fishery, viz.- 1 cation ships Dundee, 2 fish, 30th 31ay ; Ipswich, 5, 6th July : Neptine, 4, Ist ditto ; Resolution, 6, 21st ditto ; * Rockwood, 2, kith ditto. HMI: Ariel, 3, Nth July ; Cambrian, 9, 10th ditto t ihickenfield Hull, 3, sth ditto; kggington, 4, Ist ditto ; Everthorpe, 2, 17th ditto; Friendship, 2, 25th ditto ; 11th.', 4, 100: ditto; Henry, 11, 24th ditto; logria, 6, Ist ditto; John, 5, Ist, ditto; Kiero, f, Ist ditto ; Lee, 2, 17th ditto; Leviathan, 6, Ist ditto ; Progress, 4, 21st ditto ; Royal George, 2 or 3, 17th ditto ; Symmetry, 5. Sth ditto ; Thomas, 4, Ist ditto ; True Lo . ve, 4, Silo ditto. Grimsby : Earl Fel conberg, 4, 35th. Newcastle: British Quern, 3, 31st ; fore, 7,22 st ditto; Grenville Bay, I, 21st ditto ; Lady Fleming, 3,20 th ditto. Leith : Dexterity. 10, 21st ditto ; Home Castle, 7, Ist ditto, Larkins, I, ist ditto ; North Pole, 2, 31st ditto ; Rattler, -I, Ist ditto ; Sneers., .1. 21st ditto ; William and Ann, 3.7 tit. Bern i. k ; Norfolk, 4, 21st ditto. Kirkaltly : Triad, 4, Ist ditto ; Earl Percy, 6, Ist ditto. Dundee : Achilles, 3, 13th, ditto ; Advice, i 3 or 4, Ist ditto: Calypso, 7, 24th ditto ; Estridge, 3, 21st ditto; Friendship, 7, 7th ditto; Horn, 5, sth ditto; Three Brothers, 3, Ist ditto. Aberdeen : Alexander 7, Ist July ; Bon Accord, 9, Sth ditto ; Elisabeth, 4, Sth ditto ; Letitia, I or 2, 20th ditto ; Middleton, 7, 20th ditto. The American ship. John Boll:elm and the Brig. Thetis, which left Baltimore on the 31st of July, and tud of August, for Falmouth, had not got out of the Capes on the 4th of August. The Carlotta from Bahia to Lisbon, ha• been taken by an I amulet!? privateer. alter an engagement of honr. C►ew landed at rapt!. ibel.;;;ofit;,l.cing, from ffibraltar to New York, put P . Into ayal,3rd July, and has been condemned as susses worthr, and sold. A brig, belonging to London, timber laden, water logged, and without any person on !maid, was towed into Mandabl Roads, 29U. ult. by some libhermen. NOA. Arc. 24.—A Sardinian vessel. Lapi, master, arrived at the Lazaretto, in the linlpb of Spezia, from Algiers, reports that the British and Sardinian Consuls have left that place on board of a vessel for Marseilles ; hut we have not been able to ascertain the cause of their departure. H,‘RWICII. SEP. 23.—A new ship, belonging to Shields, laden with xhiss and coal, is on shore upon the Onnaret Sand, and is unloading her cargo, Ike. into smacks, iu the hopes of getting her off. VESSEL/ IMMIX WITU.--4304be Bth Ang. the Sham rock. from City Point to Fahnooth, three days out from City Point : and, on the 27th, the brig Pacific, of South Shoekts, bound to Loudon, in lat. 49.28. ion. 17. SO. by the William and Henry, arrived at Falmouth. On the 17th Aug. the Liberty of tirangemoads, from the West ladies fer Dublin ; and, on the 25th, the Mary, of lirangensouth. from Port tilasgow for North America, ion. 14, by the Mary, arrived at Plymouth. The Cornelius, arrived at Milford from Odessa, spoke a Patriot privateer on the nth of July, off Cape St. Viseeot. Africans. from Jamaica to London, in lat. 36. Ise. W. by the Lord Craostoun. arrived off Plymouth. Mantle. —, frosts London to Pletou Oil the 436 oh. in lal. 49. len. 13. by the Agnes, arrived in the Clyde. I 1•1 JUMIUr now eating's of ficotbrit hittory to retornize the St. A mirees's As iise.,str . , 41 of loyalty. of I indrpende 4 • t • 0 , igionsliberty: intim h so many of its r ana i • .ri 'lt • - •: -4 n pt- favour, as a proof tat , s Hon inherit the mots and iirti h I ancestors. ails east in nature's at the sons anti .rs of Scotia undoul•teilir • must ever be as hir to the victims and rota f power. as they ignant at. and hostile to. tholailsissis blow aimed lie semblance, or rather timospickery of justice. i oar, at the rights and Biwa of every British Majesty returned the folignang most grariout to the Address from Camberwell: — It nitwit Wired by this affsollonste Address front thitants of tbr parish of Camberwell. despotic Authorities of the Umiinent, acting ertwith my adversaries in this country, would, idilidlnimmaimm .:..;,. r I - SOMERSET ASSIZES. " . A LADS'S WiDDING ?Alt ! , This cau se, which was tried at the Somerset As. sizes, excited considerable interest. it was brought by plaintiff, in behalf of his wile, an eminent milliber and dress-maker. at Tanwon, who had been empl in May, 1819, by Miss Tolson, a beantiful daughter of defendant, aged about twenty, to make her wed. ding-dresses, with instructions that they should he of the richest goods iu her power. These instrash tious were followed, and a tolerably long Will w as the result--no less than three hundred awl fif t y, eight pounds ; but if Mrs. Dod had not checked the young Lady, it would have amounted to mach more, On one twcasion she was -hewn a fifty guinea dress!, she said she should like it much, but must coasOlt her father, who, she afterwards said, would not ne s . sent to her having. it. When the plaintiff su'unitteti her bill to the defendant, sonic time after the mar. riage of Miss 1 OISOII to Mr. Silionds, he (defendant) refused to pay, and, allot% five months from the mar riaer, employed tan l a th. s, eminent in the inilliaer r line at Siduionth and Lyno., to value the artic! , s fur :fished fur his danghtcr: The estimate, h ),7eve r , given liy these Ladies, amounted to nearly the sou l char4rd by the plaintiff. Still the Major was diva !Hied. and refused pat ;tient of the bill. 'I he a. live being brought, he pays .1:211U into Court, under the atlviee of his Counsel, Mr. Williams ; w 1.0, after th • above farts had been brolly ht forward in evidence, a I.lrcst.ell the jury in a long, energetic. an I ingesba s vcb, appealing to them as fathers of families, ass to encourage by their verdict such extrav:latice as this young Lady had thought proper to i:•dulge is. tier father, though highly rest ectable, way far fres affluent : his whole income it as little mere thi s 2t,ibi. per annum : n•id yet Mrs. LW had silf-re I his datorliter to order thirfrjere dresses for her moldier fit -o hese dresses too were but mere ihei4 as he mar call them—for there were but two pair of stock ings in the whole bill. What the full aseonac of the young lady's equipment was, he IllilSt leave to the ideas of the jury. Mrs. Dud never mice applied to the father, to know if this great es' mire was Cosurred with his consent. and at his responsibility: which she ought to have done, as he was lodging at a Incl short oistanee f her Iseese. '1 he young lady had got into this was c ! foorthae,s, and unguardedly given the extravagant orders. The Learned Crentleraan went ore r the principal items in the bill, whirls cal .1 . 11 rider:Mt. nierrrinwnt. "Mein Altrila—Jdetou de Lett At , ro r chi'fo• Our a each, dlr." and et:minded by ear nest ly intreating the jury to show by their verdict, that dies- dress-makers ought to apply to parents or guar dians fur authority. before they suffered town extrava gance to hr incurred, as appelred in the present case. The Learned Judge, however, was decidedly of .apinion, that the Major was wholly responsible, and that his daughter was a mere agent in the case. lie knew she was having her dresses made—be knew of whom—and it was his duty to hare called on Yrs. Mel and limited the expense. The Jun., after a minutes consul tation,•garp a vet dirt for the plaintiff; to du/ 4 11111 amount. The snpposed discovery efa fabricated Addressfres the privates of the Leicestershire militia to the gams has furnished an uhuo , t inexhaustible fund 1.4- the dis- play of all that falsehood and malevolence could I— rate on the part of the ministerial press. From 77. c Cot , to The Leicester .borne/, all have bees lieu lutely rioting in the rejoyment of the hoax which they supposed has been played upon the Queen. We mig;it till the greater part of our paper were we to copy all the falsehoods and misrt•presentatiotis which hare been tittered on this business. The Leicester Journalist has, if possible, eteesuletl himself in this most essential accomplishment of a ministerial scribe. Ile asserts Mot we evil knew there was ow sate tams of re ,acMt concerto dis tOe :hides rs. This assertion we eau deny with the greeest confidence, as, some slays before the regiment broke up, (me sy'thr millda ms a rolled st° oar office, in his regimes:tab:, and informed U 1 that such an Address was in contemplation: and we have the further aii:liority of souse of the persons whose liana's appear to an advertisement, fur saving that almost 'Troy meta in the regiment, who was pre sent in the held the day :bey broke up, had a know ledge of the Address. It was proposed to them is companies, and carried by acclamation. 'lke signa tures of homes Staines and Daniel Brookes, two of the tuilitiamem us re affixed to it as a deputation on - the part of the whole ri• f ;iusent, by consent of the men themselves. The only irregularity which took place was the signing the Address by deputation, when rads individual militiaman ought to have affixed his siva tole. This omission the privates of the Leicester mi litia who were more immediately concerned in pro moting the address have endeavoured to Meth', mut their sneer's has beets equal to their wishes. .01a0US . to vindicate themselves from the scandalous impsintloa of haring sent up an Address without the knowledge of their 11/111 rad ex, they have this week writko another copy of the Address, and have obtained the individual signatures of aloof t to o-tlsirils of the militlausen. Seve ral villages in tls • county have not yet been applied to. and in others s another of the men were absent on u• count of the li:rvest. Very few of the men refasA to sign, and these were Jets rred by certain threats souls use of for the purpose, and not from any unwilling ness to address the Queen. Su much for the facts of Colonel Ilulse, Querterruaster Deakin, and the Editor of Vie Lcireadr Jo! , rNal. —( Leicester CA rim jar.) MARRIED. -- On Tuesday Isar, et Ley ton. Essex, by the Rev. George Millet!, A.M. lase [silo, of Christ's College, Cambritige. Thomas Flower Ellis. jun. Esq. A.R. Fellow of Trinity Col lege. Cantbridve. to Susan, only daughter of the late Joke Al l'aggart. Esq. of Ardwal. On the 2d kerb:saw. F. 19. of Loadoe. to Louisa Charlotte Durand , !erased daughter of the to ery Rev. the Deep of Cuernsey. DIED. Yesterday. the Cruntess of tfhatraaa. st Masihesitate. Ow Monday last, at Westerwite44ttaire. Susses, Frances. the wife of the Rev. Jamas Tripp. On Wednesday last, Aar a lingering illness. Yrs. Orilla. of °tildes-square. • Londos : F.Jltrd. Printed. aid Pablebed at tbo Rfor 'fro' Swat"' As: MA "Tot Cowonscraos" RNA* rePO9. No. dm. real. opposite St. CM4llPrat'S Llsores. by R. WARITSLL. Jan..t.l.. R. to oboe el Co& rasairottool. U store. le. tin rtopiestol to be addrosood 1 I .. I ■ lij 1 • IA • .