The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

o we" show the extreme anxiety, warted with ,soh politeness on both sides, to carry their reaper tive points. The Junta, however, were inflexible, and lie L or dship was induced, u we stated yesterday, to embark on board the packet on her return to Baglsed. The Vengeur, in u hich his Lord ,h;p ailed from Rio Janeiro, brought dispatches tr „, t he Court for the late Regency at Lis sad also Bills of Lading of specie sad other I ,. o pe t ty, which at first he refused to give up, in con ,reeee of which the Supreme (lovernment was at a Le; bow to obtain possession of the property ; but, on the knowing day, the Phoenix, also from Rio Janeiro, m ired, bringing duplicates of the Bills of Lading, sal sett the production of which, the Commander of t h e "'mew, Captain fillarrLawn, delivered the pro perty, it being consigned to the Treasury, and the N e arer being the same person who held the office s eder the old norernment. Thu., the Treasure which was inigeed to subvert the authority of the Junta, h a s tweisbed a supply for its support. Whatever mortification may be felt by those who are & s i n es that English Influence should regain its an ...tent my in Portugal, we cannot perceive any legi tisrge mewls of national quarrel in the resistance she,. by the Supreme Junta towards the Noble Field Marital. It is simply a contest between the present tiy eerses ent, and an officer of their own Ramo, in which thitiovernment of England can hare no right to isterkre. Is se► olnereetion. of yesterday upon the events of hrr /LIMY'S life we brought our readers down to the time of her proposal to leave this country, and we remarked upon the eagerness with which that proposal was met by the Ministers. The flviEty which was afforded for her departure has been since mewed for, by the discovery, that scarcely had she set her foot upon the Continent, when thteran.i, and all the vermin of an Hanoverian Court were employed to watch her motions, and to bribe her srrvaats. Nay, the blood of a German Baron descended to a meanness which would have disgraced a house breaker. The housebreaker follows his miserable call*, that lie may get his daily bread ; but this haughty German Baron engaged in the despicable t:lat of a spy p a spy upon a woman! and, in the ex ercise a his vocation, attacked her house at night, sad picked the locks of her scrutoire. The Milan I:emmissiou was a worthy successor to the work of O.IITTEDA ; and the actions of its Members are fresh in the recollection of oar readers. The Commissioners raped fur the disgusting tales of discarded grooms ehandammoida I asml despatched their earthy lakou s to this country, where they were laid epos the diphinatic shelf, to be called into use on a farsomble opportunity. At length, the death of the late Ktxu invested this per secuted woman with the rank of Quaam CoNsokr of EXIMANo, and all the rights which are constitutionally attached to that high station. She prepared to claim those rights by her presence; when she was met al most on the beach by a proposal, embracing the two fold character of a bribe and threat. 'Posterity will scarcely believe, that a Peer of England could be foand, who would offer language to his lawful Quante, el the following substance. "My masters have eel " deice to prom that yon are .n adulteress, and that " your person would taint the purity of the English " mut. But my said masters lay heavy taxes upon '• the English people; and, out of those taxes, they " will pay you fifty thousand pounds a-year, if you • will keep away, You may then indulge your adul '• terous desires as much as you please. You may go " to foreign coontries; and, as the wife of the Kura "of Esret.ams, disgrace that country by your ♦ices; " sad all this you may do with impunity, because my "same masters have very good reasons for wishing "rN to keep away. But if you come to England '' yes will be prosecuted with the utmost vengeance ; " and we, who would pay you for committing " adultery abroad, will prosecute you for merely "riming tothat country, of which you are the lawful " Qualm." This will be scarcely believed by posterity; %m it is known to be the fact. The chasm rejected this in soleutand dispareful proposal, she came to England; where she mot with a more genuine welcome than was ere► paid to a Sovereign of this country. The people ham kept their word ; bat they first completed their eharacter by causing their Satellites to kneel to, and kindle hand of the woman they termed an adulteress. lei, they knelt to her; they kissed her hand, and implored her to compromise her honor; fur thi dig• lit, of the Crown, end the good of the Nation. This new, and temporising insult was rejected with coa t:tap: ; and then commenced the present proceeding ; in which we observe the characters of Accuser, Grand Jame, and Judge, united in the same persons; a proceeding, in whirl, a fellow was heard to swear to laileceneirs on the part of the QLuuic, at a certain tows, for a's mornings suecessivelr; and, in which we Leant it afterwards proved, that the Quasi was at that place only a day and a night. But wiry shoold we run user the catalogue of those vielatioss of Law and Justice which are said, even by some of the Judges, to overhang the whole proceeding? It is seificient to mention, that evidence of subornation on the part Ourrmee has been rejected ; mid that, al &evil the Want is unsigned es a charge, the esta blishment of which will cause her dethronement ami THE ST, perpetual infiasay, it is not decided whether she fl punish the witnesses, though she may prove them to have been guilty of the grossest perjury; fur whes my Loan then CH ANCILLOIL was called upon to answer this question, he refused to answer it ; and his refisil was cheered by several of his fellow-Judges! Although this outline has been drawn in haste, we defy the advocates of corruption to point out is it a single deviation from the truth. If they cannot, is it probable, nay, Is it possible that any one of her MA- Jam's Judges can lay his hand upon his heart and pronounce a sentence which is to deprive his Quays, so insane" and so oppressed, of her rank, her sub jects' duty, and that which is superior to all, her sacred honour? We cannot believe it ; and we wait for the result of this momentous trial with perfect confidence, though nit without anxiety. Such of our reader. as gratify their curiosity with perusal of the daily papers in the interest of tier Ma jesty's persecutors, must have perceived the attempts that have been lately making from chagrin, to mist's.- present the visits of ditinguished personages at Bran-I denbiirgh House. A fabricated account was assumed the other day, by one of those notorious pritits,Hriative to a visit of Lady Castlereagh, for the purpose of ob taining an opportunity for an affected jeer. Since then they have improved upon their impositions. An impudent and base fabrication, signed with the name of an individual who is in the habit of supplying the Morning Papers with articles of intelligence, was sent to •I of them for publication last night. It im parted to be a letter from the Duke of York to the Queen, in which his Royal Highness is made to pro fess, in clumsy terms, his conviction that the Queen had" subverted the charges brought forn:rd against her," and desiring an interview at Braaileoborgh House. This pretended letter was accompanied with a string of lies about Prince Leopold's hating called in the morning and delivered the Queen a letter ; his calling again at a later hour in a mourning roach, &c.; and, finally, to make the forgery more plausible, tke copy of the letter is stated to hare been received from " Mr. P. Wood," the brother, we suppoee, of the Al derman, and therefore likely to have a knowledge of such an incident. There is, we are glad to learn, good reason to think the fabricators will be discovered, and' punished as they deiserve. It was a circular, brought by a person describing himself as a Hammersmith stage coachman, who demanded and obtained payment for his trouble, and therefore for his own sake would act prudently, as well as properly in giving all the io formation be may possess of the quarter whence lie re ceived this packet. There were copies sent, it is un derstood, to all the morning papers hut two. MORAL CON•ICTION.—No one can reasonably object to the doctrine, that "moral eourietion" shoaled, in tAis case prevail in the absence of "legal paooj:" But it is unfair to cramp and confine the exceeding virtue of this doctrine, whose blessings ought lajwitice to kot extended to the prosecutors. The Queen mast not monopolire all the advantage ; she is generous, and wishes for the strictest impartiality. In this view of the case, let us see how the matter stands. That Barrru.t's opportune removal was by de sign, and fur the purpose of preventing the detection of falsehood, as well as the exposure of the baseness of several nameless persons, is without " legal proof," bat our "snore/ conviction" of it is complete. That Baron d'Ende, and other witnesses for the Queen, were with one hand invited hv our Government to come, and with the other deterred, is wthout " legal proof," but our " mere/ conviction" of it is clue. That the petty technicalities of the Courts below were strenuously enforced for the suppression of truth, Pt a hundred crises, when it was about to burst forth and cover the prosecutors with disgrace, is without " legal proof," but our "moral conviction" is irre sistible. That the prosecution is altogether bottomed in eon• %piracy, bribery, and perjury, is without " legal proof," but our " *oral (varieties" of it is perfect. That the degradation of the Queen is sought per fro art refer, is without " legal proof," bat the " moral eurvietior" of it is universal. That Ministers and Counsel for the promcntion Ire convinced of the innocence of her Majesty, and only seek to pass the Bill and degrade her, in the rein at- tempt to save themselves from degradation. is 'without " legal proof," but our " 'moral conrirtioss" of it is equal to that of our existence. Be this then the doctrine, and give it play. Pat all the " more/ conviction" of the Queen's Olt in one scale, and cast all the " moral coseri:tion" of the baseness, cruelty, and infamy of the pramcntion late the other, Ind let even-banded Justice declare vrikieb side kick! the beam. Monday evening. a good looking country girl Wp observed to throw herself out of the first floor window of a second-rate brothel, in a street leading into Queen-square, Holborn, she fortunately escaped fall lag on the spikes of the iron pallisades, which caught her clothes, and broke her fall, or she must have been killed. She was insensible for some time from the fright, and the neighbours sent for a contable to W- I eestigate the affair, and the gentleman who enticed I her to the infernal den was taken into custody. and brought for examination before the sitting Magistrate at the Police Office, Hatton Oarlien.--It appeared that the poor girl was going from shop to shop, in quiring for a situation, when she met with the rung gentleman (whose name we were unable to lean). who accosted her, and learning from her that she was in search of a place of service, he told her his aunt wanted a scream% that he was certain she wield an swer. sod if she accompanied him home he would in troduce her. She, accordingly, without suspicion, accompanied him to this infamous house, which was of a respectable appearance. and was 'hewn up stairs, where she soon learned the kind of lease she was brought into, and finding no other way to escape abe precipitated herself out of the window. The Magistrate finding the gentleman used no force, and that she accompanied him freely, said he could do nothing in the matter, and as the girl wsi , uninjured, he thought it was better to lot the matter rest. The gentleman was discharged. LE I TTIR FROM DEMONT TO RASTELLI, Ia rqpigt to tAat to eke Statesman of last week. I ►eceit'd, la due course. my dear Reetairs letter* Aed trust that yourferer by this Oats is better; By-the-bye, 'liras by sccident I ever beard of it, its you did not 'yourself oration one single word of it. Satre usis, I imagine the prospect look'd black, So you felt yourself much " indisposed" to come back. P-1 told you that matters wentta but so so ; And I can assure you they're not comae ilfaat. But kitty should I tare for the issue at all ; I shall pocket no more, let the cause steed or fall. I've play'd my cards well; and, when questiou'd at Was, Masenvered as if I'd to deal with s villain : I swore, I would sot swear to things false u hell, Unless paid before hand: don't you think that wet well • • • • • The Whole edtton-garden squad's much disaffected, As they've had more to du than at drat was expected. We were told at Milan. by the Managers there, That the Queen's baileess would be a trilling affair; We'd but to depose she'd been kissing andel/peke!! With Bergs's', and In the same balk seen dipping! !! That we'd sees hint once enter the room, en chemise : 1 ! And wiles la the coach saw her sit we his kageo 11 1 That once, la a grotto, she leer'd nt old Adam, Whilst Bergami Sneed, and look'd sly at Maddest!!! That when they were sailing one day on Lake Como, Before an dm crew the Queen kiss'd Major Demo 111 That once, as the pantry we secretly stood la, We saw how he stuh'd her with spoonfhls of pudding'"" That the dance of Makomet, at which we ery'd Fie! Made her Majesty laugh so, we thought she would die!!! If these grave charges were not found enough, We must swear that her Majesty loved blind aunt' a bide!!! • • • *, These races once depos'd, we were told all was over, And we might return, and lire snugly in clover; Bat now it appears that the Colonel was shamming us, For Brougham calls.. back, and re-cross-exudes us ; And bothers us so, that we wish he was muzzled; For he says we're all perjured a hemmer we're pextled. So with one thiug or other we've got our hands full ; Aid what's worse than all, we're afraid of Job. Ball, Who's in such a taking, we can't hope for pardon, Should he, in his taigas-anis attack Cotton Garden! For I fear not one Soldier, who acts as our sentry, Would care if the rabble attempted as entry. • • • • Perhaps you hare heard, that the surly ear Brough's Was, a few days ago, in a terrible fume, When Baron d'Ende, who's much to be pitied, Would fain have come over, but was not permitted: For Bemires on this Chamberlain plsc'd mach relianee. But the Baron would not vex the Holy Alliance; And as for his sickness. I'd wager a lire, 'Tis only a touch of the Basle!! i fever. P. S.—As forileating this piste, I mist tell you, my dear. I shall pause, as I'm mow in such good " am setwo" hers. Re not jealous, 1 beg; my humour, you know, To bare at least two or three strings to my bow. I've meek mon to say. but 'tie now ball-past roar. had I "reelable the KALI, as I once did before. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR NOVEMRER. Wssatne Dazzs.—A round dress, composed of pop lin : the bottom of the skirt is finished with a full ron lean of satin to correspond; over this is a trimming composed of plaitings of double gauze cut bias, and disposed in a scroll pattern ; the plaited edge is covered with sstin piping • a roulmiu of *atilt, somewhat smaller than that at 14e b ottom, is placed above this trimming. The corsage is made high, with a small collar, which sits rather close to the neck. Epaulette, composed of satin in the form of a wine ; there are two double folds, one a little smaller than the other. The bottom of the long sleeve is finished with three narrow satin rouleaus, disposed to form poists in front of the arm. The pelisse worn over this dress is composed of gross de Naples, of a singular lent very beautiful colour, some thing between a lilac and a purple; it is wadded, and the skirt is made pretty full ; the holly is tight to the shape; the waist, whirls is of a moderate length, is or namented at bottom by a knot of ribbon. The pelerine is of the same material as the pelisse; it is rounded be hind, comes only to the point of the shoulder, and tapers down in trout in a manner very advantageous to the shape. The long :lees'. is rather tight to the arm; it is finklied at the wrist with a very full trimming of rear de Naples to correspond. The half-sleeve is very lull, anti of a novel and pretty form, and is extremely novel and striking; it goes round the bottom and up the fronts of the pelisse, and also encircles the pelerise. Headdress, a bonnet conipo%eil of the same material as the pelisse, and lined with white satin. The brim is very large; it is finished at the edge with gauze to cor ' respond; the crown is moderately high, sad is orna mented with a full bonqnet of flowers matte of feathers, which corresponds with the bonnet. Umeric gloves, and boots the colony of the pelisse. Evextrio Driess.—A white grim de Naples nand dress, ornamented at the bottom of the skirt by a broad bead *1 bias white satin, disposed in deep plaits ; this is surmounted by three white satin rouleasts, which are wreathed with pearl. The corsage is cat low round the bust ; it fastens behind, and the back is Lill; the bast is ()reassessed with a fullness of white satin, 'and tastefully intermixed with pearls; the shape of the front is formed by a white satin stomacher, crossed with bands of troy de Naples wreathed with pearl; a pearl button is placed in the middle of each band, and it teeniest's with a double *trollop at the bottom of the waist. A broad white satin sash is disposed in folds rennet the waist, sod tied is a how anti long ends beitied; the slain is a mixture of white satin and free is Naples, the first• disposed is irregular puffs, the his forming bands of a very novel and pretty form i tlwf are later asked with pearl; the sleeve is the anal leakth. Hair dressed in light loose ringlets, sod oath dirtied on the forehead ; the bind hair dressed law. Hen.-dress a fill garland of damask roses, placerrisither fir bask ea the crown of the bead. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves. Sir John Copley had the esedeely to thing, Mr. Den man with akin from an advertise...et is the public newspaper. the idea of his meat Lesedfel illestnatio• of deo Qnsee's sehappy situation. by comparing it With that of Octavia the wife of Nero. Did scot the leaned Night stied the Cowrie► would claim!' its priority whoa he quoted • passage free' Boorgennee's travels ? And (kohl he hope that the Ness Mate woad allow his -pliggierisw to pees enooticol. when he cited the, caw of Lady Barlow from its caimans? Both theme editors. kit'l of disk own vanity, have s urilicog r Joke, and kinetni that hie speech was takes from their cultism SPORTING INTIi L LIG ISIVC E. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, Tuitssior, OCT. First Min.—Handicap Stredisstakes of lOgs each, lb, 11-yr.: old. and upwards. T. V. C. Mr. Crorkford's Italian. 4 yrs old, Sit. 9lb Mr. Vansittart's gr. e. Financier. 4 yrs old, est. 91b Mr. Itogen's Nina, 4 yn old, fist. sib ........ Won by a neck. Second Class.—llandirep Sweepstakes of 10gs etth, fey 3-yr-olds and sprats's. T. T. C. Mr. Croekford's Brutus. 4 yrs old. lit. 10Ib. •I Lord Grosvenur's Abra, 3 yrs old. lit. 41b . Sir C. Banbury's br. e. by Sorcerer. 3yn old, fst. 19 b. I Mr. Douglas's Inferior, 0 yn orkl,Pst. lib. Doke of Grafton's Miracle, 4 yn old, Sit. Mb 3to I agst Sir C. Banbary's br. c. ; 0 to 1 apt Infatiof ; even on Miracle.—Won by half a length. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. R. C. Mr. Rogers's Corinne. 6 yrs old. Ost Mr. JOMN'S br. g. Tybelt. 3yrs old, dal I lib Sir J. Bbeiley's Antar, 4 yrs old, 9st Mr. Tbornhill's Shoveller 4 yrs old, . Mr. Windham's Little John, 4 yrs old. Ost. Oen. Grosvenor's Bice Bell, 4 yrs old, 7st. lEb. ..... . The Judge placed but 2. 0 101 agst Corinne ; 0 to I lest Tv ball ; 6 NI 2 art AftVav 2 to I nest Shoveller; 0 to I apt Little Jolio.—Won by II length. 601. fbr 1-yr-olds etre, :ng a feather; Ir-olds, frif.llb.; 4-yr-olds. Rat. fkb.; 6 yr-olds. Dot. Mb.: flynoidS, 90. 71b.; and aged. Lt. lOU. Lilt 3 miles oft. C.. Lord Clartodoe's b. f. Antiope, by Whtlebsee. 'Frigid I Mr. Jones's br. g. Tybelt, 3 yrs old ' I I Duke of Orafton's b. e. Carbon. 3 yrs old S Lord fileeld's b. e. by Vandyke Junior, $ yrs bid • Mr. Rogers's b. e. Alfred. 4 ♦re old • Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old 3 to I agst Antiope; I I to begat Tybalt ; 4to I silt 11004 Sullield's b. C.; 4 to 1 apt Alfred.—Woe suy. ~ - DRURY LANE THEATRE. The generous sympathy with which a British Public views distress, and the honour which it pees to worth and talent, were never mnre fully exemplified, than in the Audience which last night attended the performance at this Theatre, for the benefit of the widow and family of the late Mr. Ran. Such was the eagerness testified by the public to pay honor: to departed worth, and to aid in the benevolent eillewof succouring the widow and the fatherless upon this occasion, that nearly every meat in the house that auts be retained was secured in the course of the utornimg, and the remainder were filled in a few Wanes after the doors were thrown open. The managneast, anxious that all who were present shosid receive accommodation, took care to announce, in the asset manner, by placards exhibited at the Oxon, that the several divisions of the Theatre were fully ate pied, but numbers still continued.a spter at the box door, contenting themselves by labial a station in the lobbies and the saloon. Even the priest* hoes% were made accessible to the general video* of the theatre, in those instances where the letratis kat Stead It Inconvenient to be prevent. The lava* tabu by thepuhlie in this ~Wigwag etteeedei,ifinewietta by that of the profession, whose distinguished Mums bets, from both theatres, eagerly offered their welt,* to do honour to a departed friend. The seemly of The Rival:, which was selected for the eassion„ united, therefore, all the talent to be found is she metropeile. Nothing could exceed, in feet, the spirit with which the comedy was performed. It was followed by 'an address, written for the evening, and spokes by Mee. West with the greatest feeling and Asa; that whittle the vocal performers of Drury-lane theatre, aided by the exertions of Signor Ambregati. from the Operate bane, united in a concert of the best desetipelme. reo dependently of the mosey takes at the dam the de. nations have been extremely liberal, bah by the psis• lie and the different members of the pteteseloo. We understand that the whole probe ate espeetb. to amount to nearly £tooo. ws==reariggaira OLD BAILEY—Td. *lmo. newest Richardson was aeries's! of stealing seite silver plate, the property of Mr. Williams. CUTTING GIIII MAIIIIIIO.-.-4111111 Seen Wlla yet rt e the Bar, charged with bait-ties • wowed oe The heal of a watchman with a deadly iastrueseet, with Imo* of doing bins bodily harm D--He was tried tinder Led Ellenborough's Ate. The circumstances of the ehee were these. The primmer at the Bar, is emapaSy with two others, made aa attempt to ester the daell. ing.house of Mr. Charles Bell, an eminent serrate is Bobsegeare, ea the lith October. The watellasimt on duty pulled eat his rattle, on which he mei violently struck with a stick, and mein of. ea others coating up to his assisteece the primates iailieted the inroad with a large kWh era tha head of Thorn. The prisoner rano , . hat was pareasf and taken law custody. Thorn was sakes to the Middlesex hospital to have his bead dressed. The A „ Servos who dressed him deposed that the wowed ,„,„ , bad the appnranc• of • eat from a knife. Mr. Apes- ~,ii enc.. Counsel far the primmer, creasomained the ~• Surgeon with a good deal of legraeity. hat ao success, to peeve that the wooed miglit • have bees billeted by r stick, and thereby et.. or the proviion of the Act. However, the einem mere distinctly that it maid sot be a blew of asdeb. bat must have been dem with a sharp instremeat. A US, a chisel, and Miter articles, corning seder the .. disesillation of *Oily inasseents, were feed ea the preen of the pejeoaer. . . ' The Baroness *tamed up and (lurid the Jeep, ' sad atilt examishag the wooed oe the heed of Think. . they refereed a verdict Stity. Mr. Anaseere appears. the prmantioa. Ma; Attoarnos for the primate. . . Coasollacsostos, S•T. ht...-11* •bave lead Ist her • • aprirals of any pais limo whoa poetise of the sopply fro.a M awnday, ls ma ilpfolk ie =• andisposed of. Ind ftn ,llcb : „,,,... A dewing this toontiag. 4scf ally Who I 'or which toad est begoWskimigh . fil am . . Angst of Is. per weer, • bat Order rampih amity's prGees.:4llao Barley being season, on ea • good seem as oo . 10eir rai rt eV ille odowir ie Vate . needy aosahsble Peas, and OM, *as SO Aeration. , I • a i . F 1 1