The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-05 00:00:00

MP 4•0419"*" . ( 4YikAíAo (ilik*Akfts) A) - •o- , • SC log •—"WrIER htufrx •• 73• • Cent . tit b I (--13itavom,a,n ~,,11"1°41K1 1 LONDON -7.-. 1 . , THURSDA , OCTOBER a, 1820. so. 4632 SOLE INSURANCE COMP tNY. VOTICE is hPreby given, —11. a Transfer Books of this Company will he shut, from the ISO ;Depteeher. to thr Isth day of Ortotier neat. when • DIVIDEND of Five per Cent. will rottitheure payment. be mom the Hours of Eleven and Three. nri eontinue pay hie ems following day. Saturday's etrerted. till the Oth of'So. mil ker nest, and afterwards on every succeeding Friday between the suite hours. Cornhill, Aug. J 4. INO. WM. PEETHAM. See. EARLE INSURANCE COMPANY. COTICE is hereby 'linen,— . l hat Pursuant to Vie Deed of Settlement. an Asa mt. Ll:lemmas*. Met .1 1 §ro et the PROPRITTOIS of Ten or more Shares. will be held at Esndon Tavern. Bishersgste-street, on Frids). the etit. ~„ . • .•rtotter ..it. at twelve o'eloct at noon. for We pur r,. 0: receiving the Accovarra of the Couranr. and of raustsc Firs DzatCTORS and Os a Au orroa In the room I des sadennentionea tient:entea. who are eligible to be milteir Policieetsspiring at Michaelmas may lersaew. ed elthia lei Aged. IStfo. WM. BETHA M. Sec. ataacroas OLT BY MOTATIOS. JAMIA BRZWIII. Esq. Joan Csousn. Emu SADO FL TrU4IPP. RICIIARD W MITA EDWARD WILLIAM &N. JOB% BLACKD as. F.-q Auditor. -HONE'S N tTION TOY." sic. dc. 'The two most esten.,isely embelli.hrd, snit most rapidly yelling productions ever is.ued fruin the Press, TH' QUEEN'S MATH' N L ii)NIA LAIWER, A NATIONAL Toy. 111 the IUTIIOR of the POLI TICAL HOUSE TII VT JACK BUILT. With 11 step son's; and Illustrations in verse, with IS other Cuts.— Thlrtrointh Edition, price Is. V. MON MI RICORDO! fly the seine Author. With Cuts.—Turniy-seventh Eilition. price 61. • ••• London Printed for W 11.1.1 A HONE. Linlfrate-blll. sad sold by all the Booksellers in the United kingdom. Camitry Orders. enclosing remittaners, will be punctually masted, and placards for doors and shop windowsencloard. /iEW I.IC.ATION —Second Elltios. embellished with asmereus and amusing ('uts.—Tbis Day was published. prim Is. THE IrEEN'S OPENED; or Cone spoodeoce Extraordinary relative to the Dormice of her Msjest) ; containing also the Royal Voyage to ties. the Political Eclipse. and other carious end interesting Matta'. Poldhhed from Authentic Sources. This will he found a very weertalaing and fit Compasioa to the Letter Bag. he. Soid b) T. Dolby, 292, Strand ; J. Fairborn. I.ddgater tull ; and all Booksellers. nIRON BEROAMI and Ilia Sister, the Countem 1.1101.D1. Portraits of the above relebroted p7rsons (In the style of Titian and Vendykr , hevr ;ust arrived frets Italy, mad are now eshibitiag deli) at No. ON, Pall-Mall. fres ten till desk.—Adatiseion. Is. COFFEE.—DBACON and CO., ot the t ones•-11,srt, k thieser-streirt. Lo,wit.n, beg to inform the rebtte the• are MAI the beet Not lactic 1.4 36. 14. per lb.. Ditto Torte) ditto. N.B. atlowence wade to Hotel end Cotrre-house keepers, sad the Trade supplied. THIRTY PER CERT. ENHER ANY HAT WARE- HOUSI I 1 ENO!. %NIX ri JACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 3R, Barbican. • sear tba oty Repository. has constantly on sale a most extensive assortmeat °revery description of Hats and Beaver Bonnets; also a real variety of Gold colour Seal Turbans.—f.ikewi,sa Boys Cloth Prussian Csps of superfine cloth. only #s.—Leather Gals and Caps from li d .—The Pub lic will find a rest series by purchasing as above.—.Jsek son's New invented treble coverer, best styes** Beaver Hats at mils 20s.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Haig ever offered to the publir.—The new hopro red Patent Water-proof Hat. Silk and B . at only 154. this bat will wear three times as long as those imitations sow selling from 10s. to Pas. and upwar.t, by afinost every Hitter; man) of them call themselves ussiteacturers.—l'auf Trade supplied as usual. N. B. old flats covered with silk. and made equal to new, Id, Oft.- No unpaid Letters 'received 292, STRA NP. RELIEF WITH EASE AND SECURITY TO THR AFFLICTED WITH HERNIA. -• CIALMON, ODY, and Co. after many years suc h., (snafu! practice, and being honoured with the recom mendation of the most eminent of the Frteutry in Town and t °unity. think; it just to the Public and Picmseires. thus to announce their long emehlisited ItuFrst o.oent In the con struction of INSTRUMENTrs for the k i: I.! VE t, f R ERNIA, and to centime the Pehl:e suaiast the ;!oposi linos of the pre tended Rapture-curing Quacks. wmt Anse from time to time threeived the Public. recommemlinq .nth as may nut he ex perienced to take the opini..in of respectable professional aim hew, being led to be the dupes of -nett pretenders. Their instrument:tare light. elegant. nod adroit of superior cleanliness, are adapted for right or leS aidr, increase and demise t,f three and size, requirlog au under strap or other galling bandage. N. B. Persons residing In the enontre. senellag the cir cumference of the body across the ii p.. may depend upon being accurately titled. Sold at the Medical Hail. Si. Sack s die-street. Dab aim; sad one or more Druggists in celery principal Tows in TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY. Hi.-Dsovs BOT.tSic Tim PoWDEiI, re cosineen4rd inauy eminent Pnysleilat. is prepared •.f Laluamir vegctsbles, of mild detersive properties. It is enti•eir free of those corroding acids which form the hails of h. , 4t Tooth Powder... and whieh eventuvrl prove so dm. •truetire. Where the Teeth are loom% i.r the Himmel in- Jo red. it fastens them In the one roue. and r•virrs the ens u•rt iu the other; it removes Tartar. cures !NIP Sefirily. and i•n•ducci a healthy redness to the Gino,. Is pearly whiteness t tne Teeth, tot& !email a halms frareanee. and is an in t sitiine preservative against decay and the Tooth-ache.— Price 25. 9d.—Alb. !fume's's 111:11., Mews. recommended by the late Dr. lluuter, preserves and beautifies tin. 'lair. and where Ulua tdlea oft horn illness, perspiration. rummy of climate, or any can - Ps which daintyr lite half. of nNtrltion. and produce pre.s•sture deenr. RV using the. Dune !prior It assimilates with. or supplies the Ilse. nt the nntritive gni& mod the hair ',roes as tortenthr. Mee farther elucidation and testimonials ot its In i Pamphlet e.stitleg Itt Evsav ..n doe Hair. enclosed round each Moffitt. Prier 3s. ad. it. Od. and one fruitiest. Seta by the Propel/ones %gent. MP. Minima. Peril:taw. "S.O. 4s. Oerrard-etrei t. Robw-equere; Khan, (little tad Pierer. b 7. New Rona-street blehsrl. llowk It and Jules,. itPrent-stew; Mowers. Reeky and Rlew. 4'....4.91"e -greet ; %I?' Racer. Cleeepolde: end newt' Pi•rfsni•-r.. li ift-,!resserS. Urdicibe Veaderi, llt Town IOU: ...OULU). " The Cause fur whieh HAMPDEN fell in the Add, and SYDNEY did on the Scaffold."' CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE to MR. MARIETTI. Nn. I.—LETTL:R ►ROM MR. RIARIETTI, THE ELDER, TO lUD SON IN LONDON. Mitten. Sept. IS. Dearest Con,--I have received and read your letter of the 34 inst. Relatively to the threats conveyed to me by Mr. Brown, I must repeat to you once more the same observations I then nintle--that it is expe dient to cut short with the great (ta;,•lier torte roi grand ..) They nre always in the right. You have taken up the matter with munch heat ; in the main you are right, I fed that yon are so, but you carried it too far. It is true ;hat Brown has expressly and repeat edly insisted with Mr. Albertonio that he should make known to you the dissatisfaction in that quarter to wards you, and the danger of the .'ilien Bill which you were going to encounter. But, nevertlaelass, fol. low the judgment of your father, who knows by ex; perience what is most expedient, and for the best, in similar cases. Abandon the object, and allow the controversy thns to terminate, since, by persons of mean condition or inferior rank, as you and I are, it is sufficiently well terminated by what has been already dont. This instant a courier has arrived with let ters of the sth, and by the paragraph relative to Milan you may see how completely what Brown said here has been verified. You treated and spoke with the person alluded to, believing him qn:te a different character. I will speak with Peter at his return, as I have to-day spoken with Sperati ; but whatever hap pens, what you said is right, that you. Peter, and Spe rati, are well known, for persons of sense and charac ter. and very different from that good fur-nothing indi dual (cent poco di torono.) But the conclusion is, to keep every thing silent, and to prevent all publicity. I salute you, your affectionate Father. HO. 41 2....-LETTER /ROM MR. DA.IIETTI THE ELDER, To 1.11PER1.41, PARI,I:4IIIa7. HOUSE OF LORDS. WID!4IISII%Y, On. 4. --or DEFENCE OF THE QUEEN. (CoAllgood frost the First Edition of yeJterdas's Staterinast, Mr. WILLIAMS was about to rise, when The Lone Cnaxcehatrit asked hint whether be was aboit to examine witnesses. Mr. WILLIAMS answered that be intended to follow Mr. ttrjgham in the defence. The hoar CHAMCCLLOR said, in ordinary cases, only one t ulcer! was permitted to open the defence, the PSI . dence W i ts th e n h ear d, and th e secon d C oun s e l was turn perm; t to sum up; 'lint perhaps the House would ex- ercise a nod discretion in a case like the present. by relaxi: from the g al rule, end Mi. Williams twiitate . cline proceed. Me. Wttu IPIR then proceeded to irdilrese the Home. lie could assure their Lordships that no non could feel more oppressed by the weight, no man more sensible of the difficulties he had to encounter in ;41riising them, than himself. lie would not advert to the in. idetdal eircurostance which bad just occurred, of the exti it.tion of their Lorilehips' general rule, nor to the additional and severe demand npoa their patience which hail been cansed by that extension. Hr rejoiced that the principal mangpment of this cause huh I:dd.'s upon a persita, com petition with whom would in any man he abstird. lie rejoiced that a came, which from the begititting of the world to the present time hail nut its parallel, a cause full of evils, unmixed with the slightest plooilile good whatever might be the event, lie rejoiced that the prim. cipal management of such a I'.ll/Se had fallen upon one whose power to express, and whose coorage to meet difficulty, had produced that Appeal, the remains of which, could not, hot even then remain in vibration upon their ears. Ilia task would only be to collect the scattered remnants, the angles and corners so to speak of the present ca s e 011;e11 had been ' left untouched by his Learned Friend, and thus endea vour to fill up the powerful oatlinn which hail been drawn by his masterly hand. The first point to which he should request their Lordships attention owl:a be the question, " is ho are the parties to this procredisig a question by no means an immaterial consideration even in the outset ; for after the best attention he had given to the present case, lie declared lie could nut tell clearly to whom he was opposed ; tl glo he knew very we:l that he must he opposed to somebody. and lie 'knew equally well that he was defending a prosecution, the third with which his (loyal Mistress had been pursued. Quite clear it nas that be was opposed to sueichody / and perhaps the diffinlty was sworn hat greater from the circumstance of the prosecutor not being defined. Not to speak disrespectfully or improperly of his Ma jesty, of that person whose very name is considered as .a tower of strength, it appeared beyond all dould that on one side their Lordships must see, the gos el timent— an expression including all the power, all the wealth, and all the influence which this great couotry possessed ; and on the other hand, was her Majesty, a Queen, by a series of treatment to which at present he should too apply in epithet,' a Queen shorn of her beams, a Queen who has by the vicissitudes of fortune, by the death of some of her friends, the promotion into power of other., and a cause of other misfortunes not necessary to detail, deprived of all her most able defenders. This being the situation of the two parties, he apprehended it would not be improper in him to intreat their Lordships to caution themselves against the influence which may na turally br made by the weight of one of these parties, and the degree a prejudice which might be raised against the other; it would be necessary that their Lordships %boobd by sonic distinct exertion of their minds, a resistance, if he might use such a phrase, a resistance to their ordinary feelings, bring their minds to strict impartiality, otherwise it would be impossible fur them to administer justice. They were told, by a wise people, to whom reference was frequentiv !mule, and not without reason, that this caution, with ' respect to the paramount authority of the accuser, ought to he strictly and vigilantly exercised; because, if it were not, that authority might he productive of much abuse:— .4 &aye,- its hae eivitate (said Cicero), mind: osagmia ac eaeltorissa opiblts et molar maieereste, et trapseaten, or taalleat in posts/rem prospieienfea jedices restitevant" a testimony, which, at the outset, he would take the occasion to notice as remarkable on this ground, that it showed the opinion of the universal people of Rome, and of the wise and provident judges, to be one and the same. Cicero went on thus—" Nolo st , 2:tsistor in jndiciam potentials. aftirett, Aeon rim Itsaiotens aliquots', non aectoritatent eseellentens, non minima gratiaat ; cc:leant Awe amnia ad ealatesa ianoes titian', ad opens impoteatiton, ad air:ilium ealantitosorew ; its perierlo veto, ft la peraitie violent; repair:otter." Thoir lord ships ought, and he doubted not would, exert a power ful caotion, and keep their minds perfectly clear from any undue bias, in the course of this conflict, in owlet' that strict, impartial, and equal justice might be awarded to the parties. There was another topic upon which he would slightly touch. Much had been said in the course of this 'inquiry. and much analogy had been drawn from the rules of courts below. HP was glad of it; for he would remind their Lordships that the duty of the Jndgr, and the oath of the Juror, in the Courts below were to pass their decision solely upon the evidence. No pre-conception, no prertonption, no vu emir whatever was permitted to interfere is ith their con sideration. The evidence, and that alone, war the cri terion by which they were guided, and without such a eriterioa there would not be the least chance of their administering impartial justice : withont *gel; a guide, it was intpotisible to know by who t innings t!le minds of the dodge and the Juror might be itithienced. How mould the Queen be defended before their Lordships? Time Learned Uentlemati here adverted to the difficulties which had been thrown in the way of her Maiesty's de fence. by the refusal of the list of witnesses, and of the specification of the times and places, and contended. that in proportion as the multiplicity of difficulties, he had almost said opprestions, which she hail to contend with, their Lordships should, in the same proportion, be vigilant in examining the adverse case. He claimed it, no! as a favour, but as a right. with time advantage estis of which, her Majesty would not have those focal ties to which, for the lightest offence. the meanest indi vidual in the country would be entitled. These were preliminary remarks; but if he mistook not, they were extremely . well fitted to that temper of mind with which their Lordships aright to examine the evidence on the opposite shle. In speaking of the whole ease; and before he entered into detail, hr twist remark that It was impossible not to see. and see. `lag. the better to admit, that the whole cast for the pro laectition was founded sod bot•erned in perjury. . He lehOnght perjury was as cleat sad distinct t., every wind PRIrE I: FVEN PFNI F. as that he was then addressing. the !louse- lint teas this a novelty ? Hail they never hear,: of rases in this or any other country, got op by persons who presented. them selves for the purpose ut rontu,tttint wilful perjory. To those who had read the history of human nature, did it. appear a novelty, that ill-meaning low-bred persons would have disposition to insult those who were the oh jeers of their resentment or their envy? Would it appear novel to them that persons without any apparent should worship the rising Soo, that prest), of a mean ignoble future, should tamper with those %born they considered desolate and oppressed? Was there no motive arising f the expectation of reward her t• 11 1 l ing forward against a Princess st Ito was 'tie subject of persecution in her own country err there not substantial grounds for helieving that undue influence had ,ern employed, seeing the es ertions of persons in the official eta ulna of other coon tries ? Anti were they not compelled to conclude that where means were employed to enforce the attetatance of witnesses, that others, not less effitient, were left nu triol ? Was- it only iat ancient Italy, or in its raspital, that persons acted un d er th e i n fl uence o f s uc h feelings u the Roman satirist described " Cummins prezipites jacet in ripa, calcemus i'esaris linstem." Yet that very victim of their hate was but a sliol time before baskirg in the splendonr of the limper:A favour. It was because there was little difficulty in per.cruting by such instruments, that the same %%rimy denmnileil, as lie might demand in (bib case, who a.i, the informer? Qidhu s inilieiis? gun tests prohavit Nil horma ; verbose et grandpa epistula veldt A Capreis." Or in other words, that a large and sworn green Itsg came stuffed from Milan. Surely it could not he Liu mirewarded service to come forward against the Prime ts of Wales, when it was known that she beratne the ithiee: of persecution. Their Lordships observed the claintiieus exertions which they had been compelled to mat.;,- t o 0 :•• fain information as to the remuneration of witne--es, a tei they hail also observed how cautiously and 'whist ,ousi it Cad been withheld. In the case of the Lugatiti wit messes, why had not Mr. Powell been caned to prove tlt • importance of their testimony ? Because :hey nilgli then have had an op t ortehity of giving that ititerm .;too. The Learned Gentlemen theft proceeded to comment ot. the evidence of Alajoeci. lie referred their Lord-hips to peer 39 in the 'Minors of the evidence, whereon brio, ; asked whether there was more than one passage to ti chamber of the Princess: lee said there was no and on his cross-examination, lie said there w s a passage through tlit cabinet. Ile then rl-•ii..--41 ta nnins other circumstances. lie said, that et ery of his evidence bore marks of self-rittideuniadott and, that it was quite impossible the slightest cretht. could be attached to it He felt extretuelv sorry to he obliged to trouble their Lordships wills detail , . but the great importance of the case required it. He then proceetled to the testimony of beniont, aim, saits Mr. Williams, was one of the most important witnesse in this great transaction. There was oneparticular ps• relative to the Queen's undressing. or going to the iea-• querade. On this point, she said she was not quite 4or tats. Here he begged to remark, that this point urn most trlnmphnittly seism. ea by the SolieitotoeiaMisral. not with the dexterity of an advocate, with the imagina tion of a port. He die. not wish to say falsely, for it was a harsh term, but most falliciously atiit injuriously to her Majesty. The learned Gentleman then proceeded to the Captain's evidence, who, he said, he was sore would return loaded with honors, and hrl.t up to the admiration of his country. He had but one or two parts more and he would conclude. To romment on all the inconsistencies that appeared in the evidence, would require more strength than he possessed, and more patience than hr found their Lordships could be stow. But he said the interests, the honor, of his Royal Mistress required the most minute attention from their Lordships to every part of the evidence. He impiertel them, he intreattel them. nay, though the term might sound harsh, on behalf of his Illustrious Client, he tie mantled their attention. The Learned Counsel then called the attention of their Lordships to what the i7onn sel in support of the Bill had urged respecting the dress of the Queen; and in or-ler to chew that the change 411 dress was fraudulently assented by Deemed fur the pur pose of injuring the Queen. teak occasion to qtaine tlitt words on which the Solicitor-General had (kelt " retired for the purpose of changing her dress," and inti matted that this retirement was in a bed-room, and that Bergami was there while the dress was changing. Alter the devout peroration its which his Learned Friend, tlie Solicitor-General, caressed his wish that the Qiteett might come out triumphantly from the charge, it is dia. cult to conceite how such a continent could have pad gaily been made. It was affirmed this place of retire ment was a Led-room. This, however, Mr. affirmed, was an assertion altogether unsupported- hy evidence. It Wit* totally untrue ; and it was asserted 611 purpose by Ihencont to injure her benefactress in the j itigtuctit of their Lordships, and insisted upon by dais Learned Friend on purpose to raise a strong, though tin foil:tiled presumption, against the Queen. The Attor nev-General hail no doubt stated his ease truly according told* brief. It could not have failed to strike their latest ships, that in many instances the statement of his Learned Friend in opening. was not borne nut by the evidence. And in this respect nothing could be more remarkable than the ilescrlotion I r ;ten of the dress of her Royal Highness on one occasion when she went to a masquerade. It eat, said ty his Learned L'riend• to be indecent, divesting. and of a most revolting natie:e On examination, Itemont said it n-as ugly, and that ill. The Learned tient. dwelt at great length au this point. Never. he thoti fi ki. was the principle of . jitriepruiletice wore reqeisite to he in action, than in ft a .ice. Every senbe of ditty, every *talon of silvan( .L C to the country. nr of justice to the accused, copied iirota them to peon:mitre the Queen innocent it, this - boys case. He could not help adverting to the ~sr. •.• :oineidence of Majocci . • nit:fiery, trail as other e. ••r -la's from the distance of ; lett a mensor► of te..t description, which is all on one sitle—an nnustuti, arta tural, impossible memory. It was evident, as that ti-e anti was ant down, and °tat he wilsthett addressing that palpable perjury might he committed in a vegs:.ie shape. This applied furcibly to Alajocci s e.•itv ; ,..e. The Learned gentlemen thee imaintenced at 4 iiiisiiierao4e length on the letter of the witness lb-mew, i n i t., ulnae use of time domibte e +tend". He then erot-eetieti to remark on her 'stearin): Fast. that after being exam:nett at the bar of that House, she had go ne ho m • - d,rect : a nd her subsequent admission that she been teitn te te Solieitor foe the p r oem -idiot, upwards of •isti Isour• tee fore going house. He then returned to the considersdato of Browne, letters. and contended that her conouie. with reitretire to the attempted explanation. tie wtev:4 be beating ova a or p!iyinE argument if he sidle COLON EI. BROWN. Milan. Sept. IS. Moat worthy eolonel,---I understood, with great eaurrrn, that your name has been compromised in a 'object of conversation, which was supposed to have taken place between you and me relative to my son Joseph, at pre.rnt in London. I think it therefore a duty to declare. as I now d •rlsre upon my honour, that no conversation ever passed between you and me, directly on this If the expressions contained in a letter written by me to my 'on are s-imrwhat strong, that must be ascribed to the affection which a lively interest in him crested, and a conformity to the advice I have always given him--advice tending to manifest the necessity of adhering to the system adopted by me, never to mix in affairs foreign to one's own business. It grieves me exceedingly that an in terpretation has been given to my letter opposite to my intentiossa---an interpretation which supplies ma terinlp to discussions irrelevant and ill-founded. My displeasure in this case increases at seeing that a similar interpretation has eaused douhts regarding the good faith of an individual whose distinguished and honourable character is known to me by long experience. I consider you, moreover, incapable of making use of the threats which are attributed to you, as the British llovernment is of executing them. In taking this mode of stating to yon the sentiments with which I are animated in the present emergency, I experience the street satisfaction of felfilling a duty which is incumbent upon me, and I take the oppor tunity of assuring you of my perfect esteem. MO. 3.---LETTER PROM MR. ALRIIRTaNto TO COLONIIL 111:OWN. Milan, Rept. 19. M. COLONSI.,—Ii is with regret proportioned to the respect which 1 bear yon that I learn that the sense' of a letter written by M. Marietti to his son, has been 1 so ill understood as to have imputed to you the com munication of an intention on the part of the British tiosernment to watch over the later, and to send him out of England on account of his relations with Sac chini, a witness in the case of the Queen. 1 remember that you said to me, one morning that 1 was present with you on business, that yon bad received a letter from England, stating the interference of Joseph Ma rietti in this affair, and that you could nut but regard such conduct as a little unwise, and foreign to his oc cupation in London. I cannot at the same time for get that 1 regarded this communication as a simple opinion emanating from yourself, and very far from the expression of authority or of menace. As regards what is said on the Alien Bill, of the provisions of which 1 am ignorant, it is a duty I owe to your cha racter, always frank and loyal in all ;espies, to say that von never gave me the least reason to fear for the personal security or the protection of the said Joseph Marietti. I can add that I thought it my duty to beg M. Ma rietti, the father, to c.-rite to his son to advise him not to nix in an 'affair so foreign from his oernpations, hut to restrict himself to the wise and moderate con. duct which his always distinguished him; and if in writing to him his father has made use of strong ex• pressions, they onght in no wise to be ascribed to you. Colonel Brown, but solely to the confidence and paternal affection which dictated them. For No. 4, which is a key to the whole correspond. ence, see The Stetevean of yesterday. The following is an extractor a letter, dated Naples, Sept. 12 :—" The principal purport of our present is to consul:inmate the intelligence, which rumour states to have been this day received from Sicily, that. after a sanguinary battle fought between the Royalists and the Palernaltarts, the latter were csnipletely defeated, with the tassel their force, and that Colonel Casts, at the head et the army, entered Palermo on the 9th.— This intelligence is said to have been received by tele- . gr.apk and is generally uedited here: the battle took place shoes alms miles from Palermo." Similar se- I counts ate tilted In other letter:, sad the next ar ri‘ais fees t t gn,rtet ate expectml with the utmost anxiety. - ..d • ;.~..~ . .t