The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

• I PRICE OF wroms in BUS Stott • rif Cost Red. AO spa Ct. Coos. WWI of pet Cont. 771 ♦ pot Coats. shot spr Ct. Navy 10311 i 14,4 Ass. Om lap. 3 per Cad. Min. 671 dAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. hods llama I:,follesis Os. its. Old 111111 $l, Is. es. es. pm. etudiss ElNie do. 4s. pm. Cos. *sr Amman ON Lott. Tickets 0100 WATT,* AT lAPADON BRIDGE liming, lOW,. after 2.—Erealal, it I .11011110 VI Mier 2. Milne d r • TSB Ramos nine 11 1 11C011 PO RAllirTlll " T! rt max." LONDON: • RIP • wEDNIVIIDAT RVICSINO, 1111 NOIR 6, 1520. Paris papers of the 3d iostant mired this morning. They are more than *NMI of in _ trilience. French Funds, Fire per Coats. 7; f. 15c. We extract the fonowiag thainetsohoe mows niseired yesterday, to the 4th Aiwa t OA. CaAinAlf All l / 1 1111.—We learn that tnirtate elee tios NilGahm of Parliament for Up Canada has terminated is the almost unanimous choi& of foirsons wiioaretha political Maeda of Mr. UOVIRLAT. It would' appear by this, that the popular voice is opposed to the Admiaiatratioa. Mr. Fitaaysom, who was fined sae imprisoned he pablishing some of Mr. 43ounariv's writings, was recently released from imprisonment, sad has charge of the Niagara Spectator, end declares is a public address, t►at the Spectator shall prove a gnat terror to little tyrants. Nsw You Ana. 10.—The Schooner, Price, left Provideuso ou the 10th of July. Commodore Aury had returned from an unsuccessful expedition to Trusello and Amens, which places he attacked but was defeated, with the loss of 16 men killed, and one vessel stthk. The evidence brought forward yesterday against the Qvtu was even more gross and revolting to credulity and delicacy, than any that had preced ed. it seems designed in the atrangement to bring forward, when the public mind was expected to be prepared for their reception, allegations that woulJ have been rejected with abhorrence, if presented at the oat-eet. What Is abhorrent to common sense and common feellugs, may, however, find acceptance with depravity and prejudice ; and, If it fail in pro ducing convietion, it may succeed In exciting disgust, The whole proceedings. step by step, demonstrate, that the enemies of the Welts despaired. from the begianiog, of carrying the point at which they aimed. Tbotr - vuntallos VON* the proceedings begun, the bribes thi offered to her Majesty, and the threats they danoooced, evinced the weakness of the cense they have andertaken to prosecute. In an hour fell of evil to themselves and to the nation. they have been urged to prosecute the foul and desperate design.— Never in the male of Courts was an assemblage of evidence so calculated to outrage decency, to stagger faith, and to effect an little of the purpose which the parties professed to have in view. Never, except for the purpose of associating with the chi n es? of the Qualm, in depraved or feeble minds, some ideas of diarist. which they hoped would stick, 'veld they have brought forward such a mass of vile sad incredible calumny. Defamation is the highest point which their base unmanly minds had ever aimed to - • reach ; aad to attain this end, to fix accidentally sense unfavourable impressions, to raise some doubts respecting the character of the Qualm, to put the public in possession of the pretences on which they bad invited sod persecuted her, the country hashers deluged with the scum of Italy, and with a food of filth, such as serer had been suffered to spread since citi- ligation and decorum had been known. For these ends have all the dark corners of the continent been ran sacked, the inference of bribery and corruption set to work and the hard-earned money of an impoverished people drained sod squandered, with a contempt for their mural farther, and their moral welfare, which •ever hitherto bad been displayed. To justify the prejudices of a few individuals, or perhaps of one, the highest interests of a whole nation are sacrificed ! Let the Society for theAuppression of Vice cease for ever from their labours; their scat from henceforth will he out of time and place. Let the Judges on the Circuit so longer strive to exclude from the de telopessest of indecencies in their Courts, the women and boys; the minds of all, young and old, have been contaminated with the i sallutioss of the pro feedings of the highest of oar Courts. As this revolt ing owe is falsely called a Canso of State, and she chief party in it is a Gawk of th. highest rank, whom it it expedient by every means to vilify and die grade, these proceeding's, so well calculated to pro mote disgust and p.Ustloa, are laid completely open to the public, and spread through every housein every corner of the land. 4 is not lee; since that their Lordships had before them a case in which, tbrmagh the suggestions of delicacy, their doors were closed.— On this occasion, what has besets, of delicacy ? A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Genoa, laud August t 4, sap :--" By a Sealskin vessel arrived at the Lazaretto is the tialf of Spells, it is reported that the British sad Serdiniantonsuls had left Algiers on boned a vessel for Marseilles ; but we have sot been ahls te bars the oases of their departure. This city Medlin 11l on}ey a perfect state of tranquility." jill f • ECLIPSE OP Fu* Tdt arerszvdx. To such of oar Readers 1 . opportunity of noticitig the particulaf and perspialoas accouatof this phenotneaten which appeared In oar paper of Satan*, lett, it may be proper to i adulate that it will be the vest per • eclipse that has taken place since 1764, or that ea. happen till 1347. To an observer in Lomb., milady lit llths of the San's disk will he observed, mad is comae quince the (lithe'ss or gloom that will ensue, may, if the weather be faxeurable, occasion some of the planets and arse fixed stars to be visible. Poring the eclipse of 64, the domestic fowls were observed to troop home their respective roosts, as on the approach of night. The eclipse commences at 44 min. past 12 o'clock. The middle of greatest obsear a ts a a will be a t 63 min. past I, and the Milne will end at 17 min. past 3. In the middle of the eclipse, the Sun will not appear than observer in London quite asiassier, or like a riag of light, bat will have the appearance of a very 6ne crescent, with the horns turned upwards. ferery.---Wilt Ministers carry on their proceedings In the liouse of Lords to-morrow ? The commence meat of the Attornerkleseral's charges was marked by an awful thunder storm ; and the gloom that still attend' the eclipse will al g a proper character to the Solicitor-theneral's 'mum up. The prosecution of dark and deadly siesigni should peones confetti ac companiments. CROSS QUESTIONS ON A MATERIAL POINT. .4x impsoaPTV. cotrieset 4e INTIM rierril. Of villages ask, if he's disiteeei to sweat Before this hoes, (tor meets I yaw to keow), irtetket at aay dame, wissallse Wu there the ebatabit, bed seem inn that one fit i iirraviritevaa. Th• witness. yat, replies, • white sad blue, Or else iasperhoct oast have bees his view. 111, pi • Nollalt LORD. Query.—By white std blue inform Rae whelk., or tic; Is 'least, what here we call • blue ind white pee I I N PPPP IttTsß. If right, my Lords, I understand the ease. He says, lIIi pets were alwa)s is their plane ; And pots being plural, surely does some light throw Upon the subject, and proves there were deer pees. IV ♦AOTMIR NOILE LORD. Now tell MO, I pray, which owe most contained, 711 white poi or the blue pot, that you*Se named: wirttess• They both were pretty full, that Is, so so, Which most, I easnot say, New met rieorde. Lereasterrqwwee, Aar. Mt THE Q UEEN. PRIITEST, On the motion of the Duke of Leinster, that the Order of the Day for the Second Reading of the Billet' Pains and Penalties against the Queen be rescinded. Dissentient, August 17, IS2O. Ist, Because we fully concur in the opinion which has been expressed by the House of Contains, that the proposed inquiry would be "disappointing to the hopes of Parliament, derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurions to the best interests of the Empire." 'ld, Because the institution of proceedings which are allowed to be anomalous to the spirit of the British Con stitution, and which do not appear to be warranted by considerations of State necessity, is, in our judgment inexpedient, and may be viewed with much suspi by thelseople. 3d, Because it does not appear to us that any obj which could be attained by the proposed inquiry, what ever may be its result, is of such importance, as to be commensurate with the evils which, node all the cir cumstances of the case, may be expected to arise from it. (Signed) STANHOPE° liamrox.• Hamm - nix & BRANDON. For the Ist &3d reasons. Lainsren, A Los nn Essex, Cowen', REWORD. DACRI, DCNCAN.. HlLLsnonovan, Fouts', Kix°. Those marked thus(*) generally vote with Ministers. The others are Opposition Peers. Her Majesty did not wine to town yesterday.— ilr. Alderman Wood reached St. Janies's•square, from Irandenburgh House, about eleven o'chck, and sig nified to the persons in attendance that the Queen might be expected at twelve; and we believe the worthy Alderman continued to expert her arrival till after three 4)% luck. A crowd of three or funr hundred persons, chielly well-dressed women, many .4 them apparently from the country, remained in fronnt the house the whole day. Mr. Alderman Wood, immediately on his arrival, went down to the House of Lords, and remained there about two hours; when he returned to St. James's square. In the meantime hackney-coaches were frequently sitting down, and taking up persons at the Queen's house ; and an unusual bustle was ob servable. In the course of the day, a man, evidently drunk, was taken into custody by the police for addressing inflammatory language to a crowd of perions collected about him in St. James's-square. To the Address from the Borough of Boston her Majesty returned the following gocious An-wee : •• I gratefully accept the congratulations and the con dolence of the Householders aid Inhabitants of the Ikrough of Boston. My life furnishes a singular instance of the manner is which injustice and cruelty base been formed into a systematic conspiracy, and prosecuted for nearly a apat ite of a century against an individual of wy exalted sank. Pas conspiracy has shewo itself at different periods, is ditprsity of machinations; in plots, upon a grand scale upon a small: in the bold asseverations of ma bleat- - "ill, and in the minute - ifications al We understand that yesterday afternoon. after the adjournment of the House of Lords, the King's Mi nisters went to his Majesty in his retreat in Windsor Great Park. The purport of their audience we pre tend sot to divine. Rumour, indeed, rays, that as the great body of the evidence fur the prosecution is now drawing to a close, they desire to take hisila --'. phrents n to the tardier pen-Nall its the 'her it is meant by this that they will sub ...win p;rjur ) . remit._ a .5001p..... , sad Weasel trieed all this secretly directed by lodivitioal in. and instigated by individual malignity. Thus nearly one-half of nty existence has been passed amidst the wiles of treachery. My confidence has been sought only to be betrayed; the mask of regard has been worn only the more easily to deceive. The very men, who are sow my accusers, were formerly my declared advo cates, and my.professedly zealous friends. The majority of the present witnesses, who have been marshalled against we. like an armed host, and regularly trained to be expert is circumstantial falsehood and methodised ,fterjury, were rescutd by my bounty from penury and wretchedness. But they seem to have been warmed kw life, only like vipers, to bite the hand by which they were cherished in adversity. " My regard for those rights of the people, and those abattiirs of the nation, which my ancestors were invited Is defend, makes me more deeply grieve to see both so easily impugned in my person, and so essentially trio jated in the Bill of Pains and Penalties. I would rather Save perished in defence of those rights and liberties,' than that they should receive a fatal stab by a measure which cannot degrade the Queen without enslaving the People. " As the first subject in the realm, 1 feel the rights of all other subjects identified with my own ' • and as ,1 am luat be l a c rti l o ar for isamellia i t i e s secunctuarcitty , when l it witlstlie Th rone, lea t n o not I eprived of its only solid support—the respect and sties. lona of the people. " After having encountered so many storms in the former period of my life, 1 am anxious that the remain. der of my days shoOld be a period of repose, in which this wicked may cease to troublr, and the treacherous to en. snare; when 1 may enjoy that tranquility to which 1 have long bees a stranger, and practise that heneficeace 1 which has always been my delight.- mit to his Majesty, that the evidence has not clearly proved all the facts set forth in the Inquisition at Milan ; and that though his Majesty and his confi dential servants conceived that they had sufficient grounds for submitting the cause to public inquiry, the evidence does not justify them in persevering, and per ticularly with respect to the Divorce Clause. This, however, is only the report of the day—and it does not seem worthy of credit, because, undoubtedly, t. persevere in the Bill without the clause of divorce, would leave his Majesty in a worse situation than that in which they found him before the production of the Green Bag, since it would amount to this—Before, there were only rumours and suspicions of indecorum and levity; but we have put them on record. We propose, therefore, by the Bill, to degrade her, but in this degraded state she is to remain your Majesty's Consort, and in passing the Bill, your Majesty will have to give the assenting nod—" Le Roi le read !" Another report is, that the Attorney and Solicitor- General mean to ask for an interval of Ave days, as they expect other witnesses, and particularly Unr, from whom they trust they shall draw a strong incident which he witnessed at Lugano. If this should not be granted, the ease for the prosecution will close this day, and the Solicitor-General may proceed to sum up. A person whose same occurred in the examinations of yesterday, as a courier for the British Cabinet, pre paratory to the present proceedings, is stated in a paper of this morning to have distinguished himself is more oesapations than those be ostensibly Nod. His dice, it appears, had been to go in search of discarded Ni l -r servants, bat unfortunate /keen Trent*. This E.NGLISH OPERA Hot SR. servants, for the parson* of collecting their evidence 1 On Monday night was performed a new Operatic bat while in the prosecution of it, be had ocean Drama, which was repeated last night with' considerable once to pass through Paris, he paid away a parcel diploma*. The plot is founded on the misfortunes of forged Beak of Ragland notes, on account of whir although not perfectly etre to the history, evinces . he was committed to prison. On the interposition of p er'a great deal of talent, and to oar opinion tree dramatic his Ambassador, the courier was liberated, though not taste. The author has most irigeniouly contrived b the is such a way as to liberate his character from sue- most happy incidents, to produce what - is termed lags piclon. elect. The Music is vet/ well essa.ierd, and oast of A lighterman informs us, that being on the river at be t , Songs well given by Hiss CAReW. The character of NotHaron was well perfonner I by Mr. L'oona, hat the Southwark-Bridges, he was surprised at meeting with one o'clock yesterday morning between London and priacipal support of this piece is Miss KELLY, in the an Admiralty-Barr, loaded with people, going Own character a Lionel Sehell, a young boy, who assists is effecting the escape of the 'Barna. Her acting in the River. Upon rowing very near, be fond that the thi s pl isse i s a d m i ra bl e . Th e scenery is handsome; and oars were all moiled with pieces of carpet tied remall t altogether, we think, it is likely to attract a considerable to prevent seise. It was foggy at the time; they had shore of public favour. It is announced for repeti dark lanterns to prevent being noticed. e stity —sv ere 1 floe fur several nights to come. they not the Italian witnesses ? The signatures to the Address of the parish of St Yesterday a meeting of the inhabitant householders Mary, Whiteehapel, shoat to be pretested to the of the Wan' of Ablersgate, took place at the Dispea- Queen, amounted yesterday to upwards of t 5,1100. A ! sary, Aidersgate-street, and an Address to her Ida deputation is to wait on her Majesty this day, to know jetty was unanimously agreed to. Thanks were voted when it will be her pleasure to receive it. to Mr. Alderman Cox, and the meeting then broke up. Massevantat. Aersonvitsrers.—Me. illysslsall, of We understand that the Bishop of Winchester has Lambeth-street, is appointed to succeed Mr. Hicks, of not received his sumnstras to the House of Lords, and Bow-street, lately deceased ; Mr. Wyatt, of Shadwelf s !•that be has not bees present in the Howe any day succeeds Mr. Illyashall ; and Mr. Hoskins, a Barrister: simile the first day of the trial, when be attended as of New-square, Lincoln's-lan, ii appointed to ' seated Bishop of Lincoln. Consequently it is sot true, that Mr. Wyatt at Shadwell-0116ce. he rood prayers is the Hesse yesterday, and several' Mr. Nixes, of Aylesbury. undertook on Saturday other days, as has been erroneously stated. last, for a wailer of ten pounds, to walk one mile and Mr. Hume, the Member for Aberdeen, has received eas another in sista*, minutes. This i parivallosi feat tut Address from St. Alamitos., to present to the Queen.' of pedestrianism be poeformed with sass in thirteen Several other Addresses hive also been received fawn lusisstaa sad a half. ditereat parts of the country. _ fing WEttißliutit• - - - - MS MIN TO-NOBROIr. FOI odors b tiad sot as oppertuitity of moss gamed : - rift 0111111 1 1•8 eadimentit IT cow. th Charles WoWitt Nis hey seposiairly eheasion to eenamideale the meat of Cs ipdries at C.mo, tespeeting the estelloet sod eharadirt of east persecetad Queen. Hating ilood Avis fei ssreti olonths of the yeai 1817. with Ma heiti s lie troy naturally bad the cariosity to *dire as le the Adair fel reports that were. si is obenstes. pteihdowb:Paiii elderly in the Milanese, naiad her Majesty; dad which reports, he genetally had from tltirelhrri. TAO had received them, as he realisably stiprises, *gni those people who had been Aired to infeit the ease: • houses at Milan, for the express purposes( prejadieiag the minds of the English ageism their Prideres. 'ibis circumstance, be says, was so notorious, that any man going into one of them was sure to be accosted. At Como, however, where the Ptineess fres so well known, he was astoiished to had, Want the histories ha. had heard elsewhere were not so mne► as biased at On the contrary, he always beard bey spoken of with reverence and affection. The poor blessed her; and her name was always followed 6y prayers for her pro , - perity_and happiuess : her hand wat serer opea foe ike relief of these in want, of wko Won at the bed of sickness. Having beard nothing but good of her from those who really karw her, he, therefore, at the commencement of the ptesent provecetton, wrote to a gentleman of respectability there, te inquire into the characters and situations or those persons who had been engaged to depoie against the Queen, ea, in answer, learnt, that it was understood they were al- most ali journeymen masons, with the- eseeption of one, who is a luektnsith's apprentice, an I wee: all p wr devils, who certainly " had bees induced fly the 'revert of good pay, to depose even what has nut the shadow of sense ur probability." Such is the opinion at Como, of the conduct of the Qom's, and of the witnesses from that place brought forward against her! WELLS ASSIZES. Before Mr. *flatlet MCIAROUGN end a Speck! Jrry. THE SINS C. JAMES SUTTON and JAMES NOWDITCM, /OR AN •LLSOCD LISIL ON MARIA (HANN AND MARS Mr. Strjeant Pau., on the part of the prosecution, stated the ...Ne to the Jury, and took a brief review of the wellicuown trial at Dorchester, against the Bowditches and others, for a conspiracy, which ended in their conviction. A rale to show cause why a new trial should not be granted, was obtained by the Bowditches; and when the rale was to he made ab solute, it was argued for two days in the Court of King's Bench, and ultimately refused ; nearly two hundred affidavits having been read on both sides. Anion's: the affidavits is support of the rule, three were made by the wife and two daughters of the de feudist, Sutton, and which were contradicted by Min Olean and Mary Whitby. In Septeusber. 1819, tree hills were Need &guest Miss Glens aid Misty Whitby, for perjury, alleged to hare bees committed in their affidavits in opposing the rale. In this month there appeared struck sp and distributed in the town of Tousles. the hssdbill whittle eeieedSoted—err -pre sent libel. Here the Learned Sergeant tied the handbill, which purported to be the " Fate tN Maria Glenn aid her accomplice, Mary Whitby." against WWI. true bills had been found for wiltal sad corrupt per jury : the handbill stated that the prosecution against the Bowditches was a malicious one, in which much treachery had been practised, the whole tending to threw discredit on the decision of the Court of King's Bench, to prejudice the evidence coming oat of Taunton, sad influence the witnesses at the ist ending trial of Mita Olean and Mary Whitby. It appimred in evidence that Mr Bowditch gate or tiers for printing the bills, and afterwards rooster ' mantled them, and they were sent to the del Indent, Sutton, in whose band writing the manuscript was proved to have been. After an able ad.lress, by Mr. ADAM, on behalf of Bowditch, and by Mr. Emits', for Sutton, the Judge summed up, stating to the Jury, that it was in their power to divide their ter list, and pronounce use guilty aid acquit the other ; and the Jury accordingly, after a few minutes consultation, delivered their verdict against Sutton, aid is favour of Bowditch. IMPORTANT TO FARMIRS. TITRE CA Ulli. -IR the cam of Cloak v. Jam, at the last Bothnia Anises, which was as action brotight by Mr. Anthony Oeske &Oast the Rev. Thomas Jones for not taking away the tithe of hay after it had been duly set oat for him, sod which the defendant refused to do, for the following alleged reasons. First, because the Plaintiff had cut the field, which only consisted of eight acres, at foar cut tings, aid had set out the tithe of each rotting sopa rately as the hay became fit to save, which he contended gave the Rector minecesury trouble—aerondly, heritage the cocks were too small, there being 665 on an acre and half—thirdly, because there was a great deal of raking*. which he contended were titheable—andl, fourthly, be came there was sot room to take away the tithe without going over the farmer's hay and subjecting him, the Sector, to an action.—Mr. Justice Harrongli !Mehl, that as to the cutting in different pieces, the *now had a right to de so, if by was prevented from Entebbe by change of weather, or if the grass was ism eettelie tipm That the cocks mut necessarily be Bade small whoa it was intended to preserve the seed • otherwise the seed mast be shaken oat; and as to the rakiaßs. he held they were not thimble ; and if a servant through negligence or for want of skill should not take up the bog so clean as he ought to have done, the matter is not answerable on that bead for a bud, voless it appeared to be douse tbretsgb a design V detrain! the Rector. His Lordaisip said. be thooght the Clergyman ought to have had ea& cleat room to pass between the farmer's cocks with his wagres without delay damage to the farmer's bay or else 0 world not be a good setting forth of the title ; sakes the farmer gave the Clergyman leave to gessoes, his hay, in removing the tithe. The Scrimps of the Prom foe the Comity *Middle sex, will oementeme at the Sessions Holum Clerhenweil green. ma limaday seek when the trials of trainmen, and when not n hell, on matters of weak osieamei,. and misdemeanors will be proceeded on. Tmonorrow the prisoner who stood rosamitend tre charges of felony, will be removed from di gisle in the City of London and Comity aMladtZ r t Rate, preparatory to their char viols , at the sm.., wingS tees at Justice Mtn the Old &aloe. whisk wiU bees es Wednesday next. _ COlOll-RiallANol. Ss r. 11.—We bare hid elt ai t arrivals is Ware hfooday, and there being bet few ow l .. at market this Decorous& to t Wheat trod* was monde .., heavy, wad Monday's prie-i were with &Seal ty ... eves fur the Mont samples. Tits Oat Wads was . brisker that vs last Moeda!, althoogh we wool glow higher pekoe. la Beans, Peas, sad Serial there islitdi .. . Of So "wistful!. r -