The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

IPA monstrous in its possible &polka:ion to the characters and fortunes of men, and hideous in its consequences — that their might be a technical acquittal with a virtual conviction. Hew inconsistent this was with the former professions of the Noble Lord, he would now remind the House. When the Bill of Pains and Penalties was intro duced into the ether !lease of parliamehit, it was said that the limbers of this House were to keep their winds perfectly unprejudiced. They were told that nate of the evidence heard in the other House onghrmleitve a taint of suspicion on their minds; that titir - difrerent. readings of the bill there ought to hare no effect; that even though it passed, still nu damage was done; that when introduced they were to Apply their minds to its consideration as if they had known it for the firs: time, without plejadice or bias, and deride upon it according to the evidence which should' be submitted to them. " hilv let it be brought in," said the noble lord, " into the other , house; only kt the proceedings there be carried to a conclusion, only let it pass, and then we shill receive it as if nothing had happened, and decide upon it , t i thont prejudice or pertiality.'2 Now, the bill had rest passed, but hail been thrown out, because un- , 'lmported by evidence, and the house was called upon to ri-I.lliiie that it had passed, that its allegations, which lio.l been all disproved, liad been proved, and that its passing was to bind their miuds and consciences. —(!heer, hear, hear.) His honourable frirnd bad ob ected to the fflisesace which he Or. Brougham) had bid the itonourgif presenting to-night, and the noble lord -I charged upon it a want of respect to the house and. Otempt to dictate in its proceeding. Nothing could Lure more astonished him [Mr. Brougham) than to heat t ;tat it advanced such claims or was deficient in due re ;ect. The message appeared to bins to be perfectly tinoi•jectionalde ou this head. Her Majesty did not in terfere with the privilege* of the House, or attempt to dictate its decisions. 'lle interpretation of the lan guage of her message was, that she understood from the rotes of the House, which she was entitled to read, that provision was to be made for her to night; and she said that tinder the circumstances in which she hail been lAtiod, she could not barter her honor for money: brit' she did, there wait an end of her character, and with her character her safety. She warned the House, therefore, in respectful lanjruage, against voting the grant : she told them that the money to her would he ticless, as with the feelings which she entertained for t' , l• treatment which she had received, and the situation , ie which she was placed, the acceptance of it would he imposoilde.—[Loud cries of hear, hear._?--The Noble Lord, on the contrary, said, " Wait till the money he ',red, and then refuse it." But if she waited till then, o•' qv. • ame authority she would be told that it was too hte—that it acts disrespectful to the House to refuse their grant, and that site ought to have interfered to prevent its being voted. In the message which lie had toed there was nu disrespectful expression, no ap tuee of dictation, nu claim of right, no assumption cat' mthoritr.—(Hear, hear.)—She only. said, " You w::•. to make provision for me; in doing so, you mean T ry io;vatitage, but allow me respectfully to decline it.' She saw that her safety was involved in the omila:unce of her character. If she was to submit to become the o'.;-rt of calumnies out of doors—if these calumnies war , • to lo• sanctioned by the acts of Alinisters, and even • embot:ieti in acts of Parliament then th-•re was no pro tection for her character, and the agitations of the coentry Would continue. Ile (Mr. Brougham) might be `..asses in his opinions on the s u bject, anti his jiidg tt!rm, placed as he was with re l : aril to her Majesty, n:lglit beer little weight with the house: but in his con ',tient., he would say that lie sat, nu means of termi rating these discussions, or of tranquillizing the countrY, than by doing an act of justice, anti by declaring her Itlcesty, who had been acquitted by every principle of /a . nut guilty, and treating Ler as innocent.— (If e,tr, hear.) r. BRIM said, that in his opinion it was the duty of t l, - louse to proceed into the Committee, anti to gram it min which should be thought proper, leaving !o the 0/ite.li to receive it or not. They would thus say to the cbt-eii" We have made liberal provision for your Ila jesty we bare ordered it to he paid over into the Exche liner, awl whether you receive it or not, it remains at ever disposal." The Hon. tientleman said that lie would give no opinion upon the proceedings against the Queen; hut be though: it the ditty of every gentleman who had a Pu:::!•••tion to make to bring it forward in order to tran quil!i7e the country. Mr. R. MARTIN supported the original moti•n. WESTERN said a few words in explanation : lie allude/I (as we could understand front the confusion pre- va . .r.i:g in tile House) to the agricultural distresses of the Esmatty, butt was frciptently interrupted by cries of spoke, spoke." In conclusion, lie said that he was not ;, owl, after what had occurred, to press the House to a hut ton. The amendment that the !louse do adjourn was then put by Bit Speaker,aml negatived. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The House having EMIe into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Iteitt , tlitn in the Chair. Li rd CASTLEREAOH rose. The length, he ob serre.l, at which the attention of the House had been already called to this subject. and the many topics that had harm already introduced into the debate, rend:wed it titan. se%sary for him to trespass much upon their time • he would, therefore, bring the stibjeot lie had to lay he. f , re carat imp as narrow a compass as possible. The only spusstion 'Ton which the Hon*• li,ol now to deliberate, aml he considered that it was one independent of any question of rant or innocence, was. what was the proper tin:intim) of allowance for her Majesty ? Under all the circumstances. he thotwist that a liberal ()minium was necessary ; and he could therefore not view it as a ques tion of economy, butt as one in which her 519esty was to he considerid 'as Queen Consort. In looking, how ever, to her 31ajesfy in this light. he wished the House to view the provision as made for a Queen Consort se r.icated from her husband. Her Majesty had been long to tf:at situation. in that situatioarovision bad been iwyrtofore matte for her which was recognised by his late Nlajesty ; and lie apprehended that the House, in the lineation in this point of view, would con sider !ter Maietty as not living within the court of her husband, and therefore not liable to that expense which v.tottits he required if she had Po resided. He could froely admit that her Majesty reqhired an establishment to her rank, birth, arid situation ; but that ester I.lisliment would necessarily be dinsinisied by the cir- I Mll•Oattre to which he bat . l just alluded. Culler her in:stria:re treaty her Majesty would he entitled to a dower :41.000/. a year: and he apprehended, that she being row in a Feral -ate state, the same sous would he sttfficient that had been calculated for her support in a state of wi dowhood. To this sum he conceived her Majesty to be en titled. In Ihl4, she being then Princess of Wales, and B ain:: separate from her husbandmarliatnent had thought it right to settle that sum upon her in lien of dower; and thongh she had not made ose of the full amount then granted, it was thought fit that it should be given to her fur her life as Princess of Wales, to sane parliament the iluty of again reverting to the sulsject after the dentise of.tite crown: and hit were not given to Coe Queen for her own life, It was in the possible expects. tion that something =tight error to render it neressaoy to alter that arrangement. Looking at all the circun~ stances, he saw nothing to render it necessary to make any alteration in the pernalary arrangement then made. It was upon thicpti nciple that while bet 1111weywas at St .onaere au offer had bees made to her of 30i0M. a year; and under her Majesty's circumstances of separation, he considered it a fair and liberal grant, and relit sidricient for her support. On these (moils, and dunking it better to ~ tontine it to a general principle, be would, within* for titer observation. move that this sum of 150,01191, a year , be granted to her Majestyl and whether this proposal met with her Majesty a views or not, he fully concurred with the Len. Member for Bristol (Mr. Wight), that this, as a settled sum. should be lodged in the Exche quer, to boreadr whenever her Majesty phased to call for it. Ills lordship concluded by moving a sresialetion that there be granted to her Majesty a sum hot exceed iug 50.0001. a year for her life. On the question being put, Mr. S. WORTLEY rose. lie said that it was with diffidence be disagreed with the Noble Lord is the amount of the sum proposed for her Majesty's use; but there were some circumstances in the conduct of her Alajesty which made bins think that so large a saes ought not to he granted. Ile did not view this as I question of mere economy, nor did be speak of it with respect to her 3lajesty's guilt or innocence; but be her guilt or innocence what it might. be thought that the language that her 31:1!esty laszl been advised to use in her answers to some addresses, and particularly in her letter to the King, had made it unsafe for her Majesty to he intrustrcruith the management of so larg- a sum. —(clear, hear, hear.) —it was the duty of the House of Commons to see that the money it voted was properly applied ; but he defied any matt of consases sense to say that the language her ntjesty had been advised to hold on the occasions to which lie alluded was not calculated to overturn the governewnt.—(ilear. beor,lrots t1;.4 op position, answ-red lie sini.la- cheers from the minis. term! a• on this account that he was wilting that a stun b•ss than that proposed should he granted to her lajesty but if it were granted by the House, he thought the Queen ought to look upon k 611 a matter of grave and favour.—(Hear , hear.) Be agreed with the Noble Lor I that the House ought to conciliate the peace cl the cosintry.—(Cheers from both rides.) He was anxious that the country shonld retnru to peoce. lie was not now disposed to move MS amendment, how• ever Ise might individually differ as to th e amount propued, as another opportunity would omit of introditring the snhject ; but he did not think that he should liars performed his duty if he bad not held out some of the language used in the answers of her Majesty, be had almost said to the indignation of the House.—(('beers). Lord .1. HISS)LL expressed his surprise at what had just fallen from the Hon. Menilver. It was to bite mat-' ter of astonishment that any man should reproach her Majesty on the ground now taken up, recollecting the severity of the trials she had had to endure. There, was looVever, some precedent for the conduct pursue( by the lion. Member for Yorkshire, and also for the language used he a Worthy Alderman (Hevgate) op a recent occa sion. That precedent he foetid in the time of Henry Vlll—(Hear, hear.) —1 It that reign the sycophants of the Court were anxious to amid a liatever weight belonged to them to the chat grs already brought against Queen Catherine, and, among others, she was accused by Cardinal Wolsey of having conciliated the affections of the people : one iteresation to that effect was actually drawn up against her by Wolsev it was, that " Whereas she ought rather to pray to God to bring this matter to a good conclusion, she seemed not nt all serious; and that she might corrupt the people's affection to the Kipp she sliewed herself much abroad, tatisl by civilitiesand gra cious bowing her head, o bids had not beets her custom formerly, did study to work upon the people." Now could any man doubt that whatever. might hare been Catherine's inclinatiotrs, she hail other and *traig sup port besides popular favour: the Pope was en her side; as well as the Ltuperor Charles ; but who was there to whom her present Majesty colald appeal?—(Cheetra.).- Iler father hail fallen in defense of his errantry; her ii lustruo* brother had yielded his life in the muse Mower able career. To whom then could she look for support and assistanre? Itr istaintakwd that it was a total want of all generous feeling to attribute it is her Majesty as a crime, she having wialsid for the sapped oftbe people. —(clear, bear') After a few words from Ablernian C. SMITU, which were wholly inaudible in the tiallery, Mr. BUMF. rose amidst mine expressions of impati ence, and defended the answers of her Majesty I. the addresses. They Isere constitutional truths, and he did not ex p ect some"llonnurable Meashers to ashuiro them. The expressed sound 'morality, and were emulate,. with the Christian Religion. Mr..STICART WORTLEY observed, that so far from being constitutional truths, he considered them 011ii tIOUS libels. and he said he should give notice, w hen the House resumed, of his intention to address the King, to lay the Qtterti's letter before the House. Mr. MARTIN (of lialway) assured the home, upo n his honour, that it was impossible to vindicate the an-. Image of the Quern's addresses.—(lleur, road laughter.) lier Majesiy, no doubt, was irritated and ill sivised ; but she did much mischief where she intended to do gaud.—(Hear.)-1 le would prove to the home that else worst timing time Queen had ever done was when she inter fered the other day to save some persom who was 111P11- teneed to tie Inowed.—(Much laughter.)—The Queen had done wrong in writing directly to the King upon that subject.—(llere the noise prevented our hearing the hon. member distinctly ; all we could catch was. that her lajesty might first to have gone to the Recorder.) Lord #.11:10N, stills a view to alleviate, rather than increase the pain felt by the parties, impl ored his Floe. Friend [Mr. Wortley] not to per 4st in the awation which lie had intimated his intention to make. The opposing sentiments of any two Members were not se tit ground for the house to call upon the King for the production o r a l etter . ' Mr. STI'ART WORTLEY expressed himself will*. to forego his intention. Lord STANLEY said the grant of 34h4W*. was not connected with a Palace, which the late Queen enjoyed. Loral CASTl,Eltb:Atill saidk the marriage treaty signed by the Queen, when Princess of Wale*, gave her for dower 50,000/. There wa. no Pe'are. The Palace *puled on her late llajesty was giver by hoer", peat truth the Crown. Mr. li. SUAINF:R opposed the atnnant of the grant, as being too much. Ile had been informed that the Queen, sinner she had been in this country, had paid no tradesmen's bills. It was necessary that a modals 'should he made for an account of the sums drawn by the Owes since she had been in this country. It was frameable to conclude, if the Queen had not paid her bills, that the money bad been empinyesi for the worst purposes. A part ot'il had been applied perhaps to enable the se ditions press to circalat.s daily poison into the pablic mind. fifty thousand panda was more than the Queen was entitled to, after having been separated twenty years from her husband. The Hon. Member then pro posed all amendment, viz. to leave out 50,0140/. and in sert 30,000/. Dr. I.CSIIINt/TON remarked, in teems sl vehement reprehension, on the conduct of the lion. Menefee for Surrey, who had (harmd to say that the Queen bad hewn proves! guilty of adultery. When he beard opinions of this kind pronontscatl, he sletiared, on his eswiscieace, that he thought the Quern would bare mere jar tire if she were tried by twelve convicted felons, peel& ell that a judge presided, who was not s for legal tergiversatson than by Oldie who w e :l s tp e rraosswe sentence upon her without hearing a syllable of her de fence. He v 114111.1 like to know bow the Repsourahle Oentleman ettahl know that the Queen's advisees did not reserve some evidence of the Queen's innocence t, pm does at the bar of the House of CallieDooll, tiff tempo* best known to themselves, and which would thrown all imputation against her. He w ' to bear it asserted in that noose, that it ---- on her Majesty to prove her innocence, r iser entersits being obliged to prove her guilt. Much had •heen PM about the sums of mosey lavished upon the 'Woes. Why, it so happened that the Queen, since her late arrival is this country, had spent not a farthing mare than at the rate of 55,0001. per annum. It hap pened to him, within erne-month after her Majesty's ar rival, to apply by letter to his Majesty's Government for the small sum of 5.000/. which small sum was refused.— But this charitable, honest, upright Judge, forsooth, said that be had heard, hut who told him God only knew, that her Majesty did not pay her bills. Doubtless as was insinuate d, that she expended her money in paying Newspapers and other scribes. Such insinuations were equally unworthy any Member of that House to make, and of any other to answer. Mr. Alderman WOOD hail hitherto refrained from taking any part in this debate, bet he could no longer remain silent when he heard such ungrounded asser tions made as those which had been advanced by the Hon, Member for Surrey (Mr. li. Sumner.) As that Hon. Gentleman hail stated that many of her Majesty's bilis were not paid, he called upon him in his place in that house,to state any one bill which her Majesty owed. He bad made his assertion roundly, and her Majesty and the House had a right to expert this satisfaction of him. He could assure the House that tier Majesty had paid the wiiole amount of the expenses she hail incurred since her last arrival in this country, regularly dis charging her debts at the end of every mouth. At the end of each mouth leer Majesty called . for her accounts, which the Steward presented to her, and received the money in full. Ile 'rested the lion. Gentleman would either state some fact in confirmation of what he had advanced, or make a full recantation of it. Mr. H. SUMNER could not answer the call of the Worthy Alderman, as he had already stated, that what he knew of the matter was from rumour. One or two persons, Wham he thought likely to know, hail informed him cm 'the subject, but he had also heard it generally rumoured. As he who had last addressed the Com mittee was not the accredited agent of her Majesty in that (louse, he was not hound to receive his statements : lie should therefore retain his former opinion. Mr. BROUGHAM rose and said that he and his col leagues were, indeed, her Majesty's law advisers and responsible Ministers; lint they could not be supposed to have a perfectly accnrite knowledgeof her expenses and disbursements. tie believed the Worthy Alderman to ' possess a correrOttiowledge on the subject. Hail never heard any posiflre assertion as to her Majesty's hills not being paid punctually once in a month. —pore ex penses were brought upon her Majesty by necessity —a necessity which no one deplored more than herself. It might not be altogether irregular to state, that Lord Li . verpool's refusal in the other llonse of a list of witnesses, l and a specification of the charges, contributed to entail upon the country a notch larger share of expense than would have been necessary, if that refusal had nut been given. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. H. SUMNER °lnterred, that what had fallen from the worthy Alderman lie was not obliged to give credit to, because lie slid not know the facts himself. If the Learned Gentleman opposite would to morrow state that he believed it tube correct from his own know ledge, lie would be satisfied. Mr. Alderman WOOD said he did not want the credit of the Honourable Member. lie stated what he knew, not as an accredited agent, but as an individual in his place in that House. Ple had seen the books of the Steward, and lie knew that all her Majesty's hills to tradesmen and others were paid amiably. l'rrhaps to morrow the lloisourahle Member with his rumour would bring down sour. hill which was not paid. If be did so, he helot-ea to assure the Honourable Member that he would take tare it should be paid. lord NUGENT thooglit that the lion. Member for Surrey ought to apologize to the Committee or the Hon. Alderman, for such Sat contradictiun as he had made use of. Mr. 11. SUMNER should not apologize till the Com mitter directed him to do so. Ile meant to have stated, to allay any irritation that might have arisen its the worthy Alderman's wind, that if be hail Noodle a state . mem upon his owl, knowledge of any thing which • concerned himself, he should give implicit confillenee to it. Since, however, the worthy Alderman bad stated the foundation of his knowledge, lie was not a hit the more inclined to give credit to low. It appeared that lie saw by the Steward's books what he paid, but did hr see by them what were IRA paid. Mr. BR t ICC lIA 31 oliser‘ ell, in reply to what bad heen thrown out by the lion. Jlrmber fur Surrey, that it was not in his province, and simile' be extremely imper tinent in him to go to her Majesty's linear, nud make in quirks into her private coneerns. The utmost lie (mid do would be to inquire of the Steward, as the worthy Alderman hail done. Mr. lIIGKWEN was sorry to say that contrmliction Was tooinueli the practice athat House. The conversa tion, however, had gone already too far, and he trusted it would he dropped. Mr. S. WOR I LEV did not mean by his allusions to the conduct of the Queen, to make any reference to the. income she was to receive. It was Isis intention to vote , for the larger arm.—(llear.) After a consersation, boiween Mr. Werrrns, the ('itaxcaLkoa of the Ext Hi:Quilt, Mr. W. Sairrit, and Mr. Hew; it was tleritluil that it was the opinion of the Committee, that means 4 ilotild he provided for his Ma i jestv to be enabled to g rant the annual sum of :iy, 14 4)/. to . Majesty, during tier life. The House resumed, and the Report hiving been re ceivell, adjourned at half-past Two o'clock. Pump of MTOCKS Tlll4 DIT AT TWELVE 01 . 1.*Ek.-( . 011- sots ilii—ltealueed 7%1-4 per Cents. $ll,l-5 per Cents. 111611-0 so:ols for Act - mint 711. LONDON: THURSDAY E•T.NUNG, TERRUARY . 1, IS2I. A Mail from Jimaies, and Neu simpers from Philadelphia. arrived this morning, the former with Intelligence to the :21st of December, and the latter to the 7th of January. The con tents are of nine+ importance, but oar narrow limits forbid a detail_ From them we lenrn with concern that his Greer, the Governor of Jamaica, had been thrown from his elitiw in entering tipanish Town, by w hich.nrcident his scull was fractured. but treat hopes were entertained of his recovery. fiord COCHRAN', according to report, has taker' I Lima, after a tremendous resistance ; four of his vessels hat lag been sunk. The Conega, too, had been entered by the in depeodeals after very hard fighting: and Slab' Martha had eapitatated. A most calamitous and ostensive fire had again 'takes pines In New Brunswick, which bad spread its ravages swirly ife 'The contents of Vie-Paris Papers of the 29th. received this morning. are not astaciently interesting to exclude other inaeliicestre. FVl l l9l.—Pive per amts. filf. 30e. Rank Action. reedvad private weaning yeMerchty from Pipris. that tip repot of a eosspirary wu a wen. kottr. We have this dilt received a further eorroboration of this opinion from oar Corrospoodeot ot Paris. Ile states it as the general seats- Mat Odd lila CM** have got op the farce to jastify farther too median: ifo!,-- ,• • • restrictions on the Press, and ale to Medea the Mikis**. We shall lay the whole letter before the r to-morrow. A s tbeaffair. however, sottestoilava been f seriously by some, we subjoin a statement from a Paper of the 48th. • " Yesterday evening, thont half-past four o'clod, ktna was transacting business in his private Cabinet, all of a scdden a violent detonation was heard sot ( his apartments. The gates of the Castle were lestaet4 closed. The troops were under arms, and the moat searches were made in the Palace. It was foetid explosion bed taken place beneath the liten's cabinet, over the apartments of Mansur, whose windows broken. Thee plosion was so violent that it was ' the Pont Louis XVI. Vortunately no accident hap rm , 4 from this occurrence, which must be attributed either most abominable wickedness, or a very culpable neglig ew. " At six o'clock a farther explosios took place Place Lescot, near the Leuvre, but it caused ao injury. "A similar occurrence took place on the preeedine , ing, at ten o'clock. at the Place du Palals Ro,al, at meat when the Duke of Angouleme was returning Compeigne." The hesiress in the House of Commons last night. , more than usually animated and interesting. A great s.._ ber of petitiets %CRS preseutud. praying fur the rest of the Qs FAN'S name in the Liturgy ; and most of them a Reform in Parliament. What is still more worth, mark. many of tile Ts:club:Tau ho presented theeepedg oss , whose minds heal hithert. , been undecided or averse c expenientl of Parliamenter Reim!), took ofessiou press themselves unequivocally in its fivour. The tion of the necessity of this important work is daily ing through the intelligent Flosses of society ; it that, it is said. the Whigs at length, feel then:sets: pelted to issue very socn a declaration of their seatimsts. with a plan, upon the subject ; end on the 19th of April„ LANINTON'S motion respecting it was, list night. promi se s be brought fornard. Much mulonhtedly has the ' of this impression been accelerated by the glaring deniable evidence that is euereesing of our national, but no small degree has been occasioned by the recent that has been given that the majority its the House mons are at total valiance in their sentiments general feeling of the country ; and most of nil. perhaps. what has been called 1 farce. the opportunity afforded. the numerous [midic meetings held of late, to promote. pleter intercourse between the independent Members their constituents. The Mit:ister himself, last I pee more than common indications of uneasiness Ric symptoms he perceived were gathering; and 'Soured to avert the syrroaching sterns by tones stunners of uncommon Nil;Cilleilfe. This agitation perhaps encreased by the Message *filch was . 11tmst the lit ERN, at the moment whet: he was propostrg Committee to consider of an adequate provision 11111.msrv. In that Message, which accor d s with onerous proofs her NIAJE,,TV has displayed of magnanimity end spirit, and for which Mr. TraiNre took afterwards r elision to say he honoured her, annosineed her mutation not to acquiesce in any pecuniary till her name was. like that of other Quirrfi's of placed in the Liturgy of the finwereb. Title Huss asseried, trip course, es we iinlmated the , be made the subject of a motion soon, in a direct plieit form ; and Mr. TIERNEY added with annual that "he took It upon himself to say thigh should Wres t le, Lord ('AC v 1.111 FAG PI, however. parrieverqd h the way he )144 proposed. to mote ft r a provision of 60.000 f. a year granted to the Qs tux ; and his friends Mr. Wm; Les - , nail Mr. Hosea St usr.R, complimented his, at the expense of his discretio*, by urging the propriety limiting the :min to 30,f1P01. Mr. St usen sisted in winking n motion to that effect, hat lost on a division, and the grant of 60.0tAtt. vied to be settled on her MAJOTT, during her life. 111 S MAJESTY'S EXPECTED VISIT TO !NEV A, Dt DIA, . JAN. 29.--We tmtlerstaad that a number most respectable Gentlemen, who are not in say party men. had a mewling at Moanissow's, on • when en Address was drawn up and approved . presented to nishlajtady : her ing for its sole object and: that his Majesty irmild sometime deign to favour' try with his presence. The Address will be submi few days, for the signatures of the Inhabitants It is so framed, that there can be no possible ill:pediment its being universally signed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—Tngs Moei .Mil•= Im=sis NI L TWee A ilarrister Sem tended ItWhig Joie' - - • SLAM PASSIM. Oaristlas. 81VEWS ! •ni Febi tiretertio pal re* variety IV hitt ‘ they I I J. 1W rep INIRI owed readers "` year aia, o 11 lift is Wei Jlll - as tiny on wink Ni bottleti I, • , . the r , ( , • , inborn* . •A: ',• • g rail " • /4 4 • • loch 1 ' 4 1114 - "J` let, m oo far from Vet• ittelassay st a,iaM r NI II that th e Tide day Inst, very to , as arr a . N. IN. beard*. T " B her to the Vliftesee, re at Tho Tires t h e 'rdbla A jury. Ihr 'Elmo et mitt s e. iliarrister liar , Soarfr o hors Se Loads* Itlvlag 'sad Jo*/ rest sir. 'Lac= Monition Ifißseolte them fo r thristian. thy of re- SIVEWS does, and e solo this and Tonto rt. NJ:. for Ise cootie. not only Nithioft ly sprrni. num also insonmeh each ! ant sites row 14th Febs estimmts, will only April,hlr. EtQISTJ remised to Elites S Soren SW e ProltiFte Whether lig aid at. Of tirelise; FOR mat proof 111 se of Vow- . zo s with the 'lnstant aerbaps. to 1 ,/ Fordee. by a variety lute a sobers set 'Whitt last night, r and theyl J. and J. saltless st end emirs. tones and Nat one Id litton eras delivered oroposittes AW on for her rep ith the no- - Rapture, Metallic egnanionity their lass Taards t orsgaill her deter- Motrtir. provision, • g o succeed. If English, leading to= claim Ike other ify. *et andel- served of . R emphasis. 1 1 4. tbe hips, bromide." they are gray ha bad year, tabs D' ,RT Watt- generosity sucressf road, L roprirty of the nem teen per- sons the Ist it ass had bee , I . was en- ntarabl among life. J vies reader* REF, IND. go year bare so number s f wrist any respect ans, n Saturdry, St. 0 d of, in be Ma- from ye and prayer, hearing r thi.coin- hear as twitted, ins s• needful the sal of Midis. letter y : peditmestis 1 4 0 lying is k i laic' t ßrt- nxtxa. 3 ' baring within! bible In beat 1 01 1 04 " to 'OM most is defends*, valneb e dafendsit rispacl opstre pry. Sin- . alba of R• 1 t so, as cg rsration, ; *lnv on is on Weir '- •wllib w time. bottles that It • Wool oat of IM , self us, *ions. r the Collet balite, bad to Pm' ' dist I mt 1111 apple- It. bpi j ig the dui -L-4 an Car m assed kie litli \stria. be. Kheas t the . n / fri Ilreause CIFI4 ety refer 5 ' Fermi words melds tnesstisOo. ns 11111111 or -.Wm* Majors shrv. 11 , ad _ h as inc ,itiressor i tenons lets; speeJi r into do ll Those mottos him eine Iv it s mot or. ea if Use) et, 4., vre:l • best a compi airs cause very s et osehdele thing omantel is been s by pre-es of the of the 149 know :: that II " elk " least seed fur °I Inv Navy, sonsaoorl" .1! Esige . - the 00 0 ,1 1 by at ms •- (swam, o a • rest's 11 . 46 statist Cou llerni. 1 lorr.: Tilt KIM ►. TYLER. The defendant WS% brought up to receive the jodgnget the l'ourt for selling Paime's .dye of The entre JLlcrica, with the consent °film defendant, declined to read the t,bjectionable pessnees. The deeming then put in two aflidst its; in one of which he impateit per jut., to oar of the et itnesses for the prosecution. The defendant then fetid n few words in mitigation ✓isit:nem and Mr. tit aN teV :laving spoken In err" the di•fetsdant aas ordered to be brought ep ends nestle) next, remaiuing iu custody in the mean tn.). TUE 141%0 E. SIR PllA.Neli EL•RDETT. The ATTUENEV-ClustßAL preyed the judgment Court. Mr. SCARLFTT Said, that as the judgment of and public feeling were so much at tarianee, he pose to the A ttorney4l eneral to give the defendant tuoity to bate that judgment reviewed b putting into the form of a special verdict. The ATTOWNET (inseam., with some warmth, Wined assent. and complained of the suggestion not both* !" made to him iu prit nte. Mr. Se VALETT then proceeded to ccntend that ant wits entitled to hove his judgnient atrested did not appear that the words of the libel necessarily re to the facts that were before the politic, for the words roughmonger Domination" did not of necessitv Peas' vernment of this realm. nor were " Druz.° ono." nor Nero's: . a part of the Government of this country been decided that a constable could not go to suture. turbeuce with fire -anns, n solvtiotch less could ers: therefore, tt was so libel to call for cuqurry things. Mr. Pamirs was left speaking on the sawed:oo. Lord Lowanan. Sir R. WlLsow. Mr. lloannt several other persons of distiuctioa were preseet, r the worthy Baronet. TUE KING C. CARTWRIUJIT, WOOLEN, EfOieNrrir •NU MADDOX. After the SOLiCITWE CENERAI I yesterday, his argument against the conditional role ohs, this case, he was followed en the 'acre side CLARKE and Lyrri.zwooo. 3lr. DENMAN Was then heard id support and was about to be followed by sir. lIIL being near four o'clock. the Coin Poiqu'l eJ proceedings in the case titi 31onday. London Edited. Printed. end Pridisbed et tie TOIL STATESMAN' and " THE ( ON/ en/LT.oi ' Paper). No. 194. titrend. opposite 141. ilement• by K. W uuna.l., Jun. 1.1.. B.: to grime cilium, Orders, Lc. ere trquesteti to Le addressed. nqt only 1 NVIMIN ! -x alto Vbc SitattOntan. 6 aurresn " IT4TI•iSIAN.••