The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

~.,ICommon Ball is about to he held to thank the Earl krernont. (the Lord Lieutenant.) his Grace the Doke gi e hntonml, aid Lord Selsey, for Om , . votes they gati is f al ser of the Queen, and also to petition the Hoots of c aim ons ,0 institute an inmptiry into the Milan Coil psa,—When the news of 'he trinemh of the Queen arr i ee d in York, the hells at the varion. parish churehes f e r e immediately rung, the streets became crowded, ad ever! demonstration of general joy, which the late beat of the night could allow of, %al exhibited. Ile Wednesday night, the city was generally Ulu 'lewd. The " exquisitely loyal, - in a deputation f o,,i upon the Lord Mayor on tVednestlav morning, , k no w i; Ime sanctioned the ill i n sist lints, when he il i ese d them that he himself should illuminate the g an ien-honse , and should leave it entirely for others t , do as they pleased. They then requested him to war in special constables ; when the Lord Mayor re crked, the he was fully convinced the conduct of his fellow-cit;sens would be such as not to require tech a m easure : but if they requested it, he would ral ly with it ; and as special constables could not be tats res pectable, he should tick them of from the list f r eesiritiq trAieh he held in his how/. This. tower , was nut congenial with their feelings, and i i ri toreediately gave notice that they should Mimi ,ae,which they did accordingly. Every house in the f i rr na brilliantly illunminated, except those of the ss a is! sf Friends, the Puat-office, and two others. A possrw asa paraded the street with a most excellent fed a/tousle. The effigies of Maiocchi and Demons Owed it, Majocehi dressed in livery, and sus poled by the neck upon a gallows; Demont was ele lastly dressed in a black veil, black silk gown, white waist, sandal shoes, &c. Sec.; across her waist were t h e words The chaste J)entoat." In company w:th t h ese was a large Green Bag, on the one side " Beg o f Lies," and on the reverse, " Colonel Brotrees Be . ; t+rMiiim Lies." These elligies were afterwards con sumed at the stake, along with the Green Bag, upon the new hrialgeover the river those, in the presence of at least Itt,noo spertators, who made the air resound with their acclamations of joy. SCOTLAND.—We hear from Ann'at, that the Magis trates and Town-Counc:l of that burgh, in corm qnence of the Queen's acquittal before the Howse of L or a., ordered a general illumination of that burgh ; en order from any magistrate was ever obeyed with more promptitude ; for n .t a house. from the lowest %the highest, bat vied *WI each other in their emit htion for the triumph of injured majesty ; in fact, the spirnolour exhibited from every window of the town * . visaot only grand, but indeed presented a very im rejig spectacle to all interested in the prosperity d their loyal and independent burgh. Winchester, November, IStO. beg to trouble you with an account of the preedings of the loyal parishes of St. Maurice and St. Peter's, Colebrook (It he addressed her Majesty mate time ago), on ibis very memorable and glorious event. All the inhabitants illuminated in the most splearlid nm.:nmmer. The 'motile of that independent Iladpatricoi , lie:airman who presented the Address le her Majmerty, was particularly brilliant, and his liimmils,y me the occasion deserves no less to he no tired. After basics/ spent the owl? }art of the.even iag in the greatest conviviality, the populace paraded the town, headed by the most respectable oren in this place. 1 also keg to observe, that the clergy had toted every precaution to prevent any occurrence which their illiberal cooeuct had so mach deserved. P.S. The gates which lead to the houses of the Clergy were doted at an unusual early hour, and it was particularly olmserved their mansions were the only dark spots ;n the town. lienronn, No.:. 11—The moment the fate of the till of Pains and Penalties vat known to the inhabi tants •mf this town, preparat'otii wlmre made for a aplen slid illetutination; ;..4 oil no oorasion hare we witnees of the feeling: of loyalty to hare been more generally demonstrated than on this occasion. Tuesday was the day appointed, and the eveniug was most favour able to the exhibition of the different coloured lamps, transparencies, and ml.•viees of e..-ary description. The High-street, Caudal', and Putter-streets, appeared to the most advan age, and the cottages in every part of the to..n contributed their utmost on this occasion. As we do not notice the brilliancy which most parti elderly distinguished the houses of some of the inha bitants, we shall, also, forbear to notice time gloomy Adieu which appeared ',so the windows, as well as oat the countemstecilemPelltimt half a dozen disapp int . : ts persotrm. Watrecaree.--;-Wi have great ph•asure in an imater* that the iuhabitants of this town have de lertoinril to prom lit an Address of Congratulation to the Queen, ill communemnoration of the victory achieved by lass dajcsty over her " persetUtors and sland the regal% in our harbour. tl.is morning !omitted their col wart.—(t/ hiteherers Gazet'i). In consequence of the Queen's acquittal, it is *s pectre' that there will shortly be a geoeral illuntinr then in this town. We understand that several tin men have already receives! car.siderable orders in tipatioa of this.event.—(llid.) Naziism'', Nov. I3.—Last night's mail having an n .nctred tire joyful tidings of the Queen's victory over her site 'censers, this morning WAS ushered in by the dis:day of nags of almost m very description at the Mast heads of the different vessels in this port, and on poles In many parts of the town and the neighbouring villages of Newlyn and Mot:whole. Subscriptions hare been entered into for defra_ ing the expellees of bonfire., tar harrels, ter. and at this nmontent there may be seen on the oppu‘ite hill, over Newlyn, qmmantity of tar-barrels. reflectine their vivid flames in the mirror of water below. whilst on the rocks, near the shore, bonfires innumerable blaze up and enliven the scene. " Long live Queen Caroline, "—" Queen Caroline far ever."—may be seen on almost every bat, and in every varied form and colour, whilst parties, preceded by notsic, parade the streets, and read the air by their acclamations of " Long live Queen Caro line." A requisition has been made to the Mayor, to illtt driate the tow), on Wednesday night,,and seve ral large dinner parties have been already formed at the hotel, and the respectable irate, to celebrate the glorione 10th of November, in a manner that may not be unworthy the great victory that day obtained by her most gracious Majesty Queen Caroline. THE NATIONtt FIRE OFFICE. No. 110, Hatoet-erniurr, Bsicurntans, Lemnos. IT is nee oo srr y that I aboild inform the Society that NOTICE for A GENERAL MEETING of the MENIRERS will be Immediately issued, in consequence of the following circumstances. cis:—Oar of the Moreton' Raring become a Prisoner is Mr Ceert rj King's Bends ; thee in Use Fleet. and others beteg under pecuniary rasher rossniersta.—The Books and Papers are at the Office as above. and the Accounts will immediately be nude up fur the inspec►ion el the MeisberS. (Signed) R. PE tkE, Nov. IS. MO. Aecountant to the du:iety. PRICE OF STOI KR TH4 Rant Moth 116 419 per Cent. Rod. (Vfl • per Ct. Cons ARM 34 per Cent. 7744 4 per Croats. Sflif pr Ct. Nairs IO.) Long Ann. 171 13-16 Imp. IperCent. Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds 265. 475. pus. Old Aonuides 1114 k Ex. Rills Sd. So. is. 45.33. Ditto Cos. llamas Coo. for Account eßlif Lott. Tickets 231. IS.. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are obliged to our Correspondents of York for their attention. We are srirry want of room has compelled as to abridge their Communications. eb c Sitategmatt. " TEX IRITIIt STATIC 1111101" If INCoRPOR tTED WITS " Tin STATESMAN: . LONDON: SATURDAY revirtxo, NOVEMIIIII, We hare this morning received a file of Paris papers from the 11th to the 16th inst. An article dated Brnssels, November S. says, " The !nous FRANKLIN or FORBES has taken refuge is the territory of Frimee.- Advices from Verona, dated October 30, state on the authority of Swiss Journals, that Anstria is as sembling an army of reserve, 80,000 stron;. behind the river Adige. independent of the army of High Italy. Reports frson Tyrol and Carinthia ment;on se veral movements in those parts. The Emperor ALEXANDen is expected to return to St. Petersburch about the end of this month. Letters from Vienna speak of an extraordinary ac• tivity in the War-offices at Vienna. Lord STIMART arrired at that capital nnexpectedly, from Troppan, on the :2•,t1, October. After a few hours he returned thither. Many conjectures have been formed as to the object of this sudden joutr.ey. The Ottoman Porte, it appears, has expressed some dissatisfaction at the tartly manner in which opera tions have been c.irried on against the PachaofJenina. Some misunderstanding, it is said, has originated be tween the Porte and the Pacha 31E1,1:Nur, of Egypt, the latter acknowledging only nominally the authority I of the f ,nnrr. The state of Spain is represented to be most satis factory. The Session i• abont to terminate. The loan has succeeded ; au armed force has lives consti tuted, and the clamours of the discontented no longer exist. The Kretrwareeepseasi tat he present at the closing of the Session of the fortes on the 9th instant. The Budget for the preqent year, as agreed to in the Corte., is as follows: Expenditure Itrtenue Deficit The defirienry i• supplied by a Loan uf 200 millions of real.. The decree respecting foreigners, or in other words, the Spanish Alien Act, !..as been published. By Article I. Persons of whatever denomination (and their property.) are to he protected so long as they respect the Constitution. By Article 2. article I. does not extend to per<ons interfering with the treaties of Spain with other countries. But no foreigners can be persecuted for their political opinions. By Article :t. Such persons receive the same pro tection as Spanish subjects. The Kist. of SP ON has sanctioned the decree re specting the Liberty of the I're4s. A pr,jet of law has been presented to the Parlia ment of Naples fist the formation of Jurier, together with the method of forstOng each Jury. The KING of Pitt-sst.t has set out for Troppan. FREN" FCNIM-7; f. 30 c.; Bank Actions 13147 f, 50c. A Letter from lloston of the 13th Oct .ber, states, "Letters have been received from France and Spain, giving every assurance that the Florida question as well as the Commercial difficulties with France, will he settled on terms of equity and justice. We certainly should be glad to see these promises realised. On the niklit of the 19th inst. a shock of an earth quake was felt at Hunduras and at Omba in the Spa. ni.h Main. The shock was more severely felt at St. Pedro ; the church and reseral dwelling houses were thrown down, and many lives were were loot. The earth opened in se►eral places, and sonic hills were thrown into the river. The Ministerial parrs give daily rent to the spleen of their employers at the untimely fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties ; and every day producing a re vival of their mortifications by .be rejoiciugs that pre vail on the occasion throagbsut the kingdom, adds fresh feel to their malignant passions. Never, in the annals of the country, was a woman made the victim of such gross and virulent abuse. All the reproaches )bat have bees accumulated upon those individuals of bar sex, Oak infidelities were the most individual's land the almost iaeseasable, hare bees expresaiese of forbearance altd teatime's, when compared with `AtES. AN the treatment continually experienced by the Quante. i The most etitragentisly virtuous of eithet sex have I never ventured, till the present instance, to utter such language in public, as is now issuing forth with im punity tend with encouragement from the courtly press. It is language such as one would think, a sen timent of seltre4pect alone would restrain a man from expressing; it is such as all the decencies of social life indignantly reject; it is such as could be conceived that no man in England would be gross enough to employ ; or if there was any man so depraved and sb much beyond the reach of general contempt that there could be only one. Has regard to the interests of morality any share in prompting this atr.scious treatment? if the base being who , employs it had the hypocrisy to pretend to any principle of de licacy, his language and his manners would im mediately belie him. Nothing but the most unmanly and the vilest spirit canmove the tongue or pen that usethe reprobate expressions. And, under what a cloak are they now employed ? That the Queen has been 'convicted of infidelity by a ma jotity of Peers? Granting, for the sake of argu ment, it were so; would even that conviction war rant such a treatment as she constantly experiences? According to the laws of the land and of society it certainly would not. But do the votes that had been given in the House of Lords on any of the stages of the Bill against her MsJestr. justify the inference on which the abominable license is asserted to be founded ? Without referring to the mode in which the House of Lords is constituted, to the competency of the several individuals to decide as Judges in such a case as has recently been brought before them, or to the intitteuce under which the majority has, on this occasion, been supposed to act ; without availing our selves of those well-grounded and insurmountable ob jec;ions which arise front the Irresitible determination which most have led the 31inisters, in whom the measure (stir:mated, and their immediate depend ents. to act upon the point in question, we would only a.lvert to the stage it; which the decisive vote was given, and on tibial the measnre was abandoned. The Bill was in its third stage, and had not even passed the House, when it was arrested. By what colour of pretence can it assume a legal form? Ae corling to the forms of Parliament it is as much a nullity as if proceedings on it had never commenced. LORD L1VF.R1.)0123 z‘NSWER To THE QURIN.— 1 After all the time that has been taken by the Ministers for deliberating on her Majesty's application fur a residence, the following answer has been returned by the Earl of Liserpoal:— " That he hss received his Majesty's commands to lufortn the Queen, that it is not possible for his Majesty. limier &lithe eirctsmstanoes, to assign any of the Royal palswes for the Queen's residence. Lord Liverpool hea been further commanded to inform the Queen, that, until Parliameat shall meet fur the despatch of business. 'the alkblette, which lwateksaseria'*en enjoyed by the Queen, will he continued to her, and fEliflt ',Witten be for Parliament to determine the amount of the future psovision to he granted to her Majesty." In an annexed paper Lord Liverpool adds, " That he thinks it material to observe, that this ens suer must not be understood as withdrawing the fad lities which had be. .a previously offered for procuring a residence in Lontlon for the Queer." On the arrival of the news at Chichester of ' the abandonment of the Bill of. Pains anti Penalties, a clergyman of that place is stated in the Brig/slum herald to have pubicly applied against her Majesty such an atrocious terns as will lead to the in stitution of .legal proceedings agaitst bins. 11se tillawing are the names of the Peers who have annexed their signatures to the Prutests. mentioned yesterday, against the withdrawing of the Bill of Pains awl Penalties :—To the first, Lord Sheffield, the Duke of Northumberland, the Marquis of Lothian, and the Duke of limner ; to the second. the Duke of Bridgewater, Lords Verulam and Shaftesbnry, and the Duke of Clarence ; to the third, Lord Harris and the . Dike of Clarence; and to the fourth Lord Powis, and again the Duke of Clarence. Mu chagrined does his Royal Highness appear to be at the fate of this afore- Armed measure, that he cannot sulficieutly potrot against it ! Sir. 12 tNNING.—From the Paris papers arrived to day, it appears that Mr. Canning had an audience of the King of France yesterday s..'nnight. On re ceiving intelligence of the fate of the proceedings against the Queen, Mr. C. is stated to have hastily left the French Capital, and proceeded to Calais. Fur four days past he must lave been necessarily detained by contrary allots, on the other side of the channel. Ihe win; had this day permitted the arrival of the Paris papers, which have been so long delayed ; anti , this dap, we doubt not Mr. Canning has arrived iu Louth's. Yesterday morning the Earl of Liverpool came to town fr•tas his seat at Consbe-witotl, and the Chancellor • of the Exchequer came to town from Blackheath, to , attend a Cabinet Counsel summ.itei to meet at two lo'clock at the Foreigtvoffice. The Council sat in de liberation till about half past three. The following analysis of the division in the House of Lords *Too the third reading of the Bill of Pains and Penalties is probably different from any that have as vet been made. and may suggest some important re fieitions. Of the 207 Peers who voted on that ques tion, 134 have inherited their seats, while the re maing d 3 have obtained them by creation or prem. tint', by election or by appointment. Of the 124 who have inherited their seats, 45 voted fur the Bill, /1 against it. Of the C 3 who have obtained their seat* by creation or promotion, by election or by appoint meet, 63 voted for the Bill, 20 against it. Died, on Sunday evening, at his Marine Retreat. at Peiphane, Sussex, Win. Heyley, Esq. in the 76th year of his age, universally regretted by his poorer neigh. hours, as his charity was unbounded, sad by the Li •---its as oae of due most amiable poets of his day. 1 lAA g/ Cooper was a most popular piece of r. TO THR EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. London. Nov. 10. Sic—Knowing that the folioviing assertion is very industriously circulated, with a view to prodece . an im pression, that the majority of respeetahki pylons is the county of Middlesex are not convinced that the Quips' is an innocent and injured woman, I ain,anvions to ascertain its correctness ; in order that, if true, it may find a place amongst the many remarLable events of the year Int), and, if false, that the malice. which propagates it, may be exposed. It is asserted, that the person* composing. Me LATE OILIND .11'111.110r the Cownty, rere, to a trim CONS-LvCld or THE QUESS'I eery r. As I cannot give credit to the report, not-. withstanding its origin (one of the Jarytnen,) per haps through the medium of your paper, and the kindness of some of the gentlemen who acted on th,tt occasion, the doubts I t..e upon the subject may be removed. In assisting me, through the medium of your patriotic paper, td obtain the informaticn about which I am solicitous, you will much ohlige,your j humble servant, Qt REPORT: COURT OF KING'SERROL Inurramtrria. 14 TV,DA T; Ova O'CLOCK. Miler Cartwri A bt and Mr. Wooler were in attend ance this day in the Court of Mittel neadh. Wet ea derstanding that their causes were not likely to come on this day, they left the Court this forenoon. It it expected there w:11 be some motion made to-day, rela tive to Mrs. Carlile, who has been also in attendance all the morning. hTEOROLoG Y. The weather daring the last week, has continued to exhibit the usual characteristics of the season. Strand. Nov. IS. lurnvomitrft 8 1 II aanonrcan. o'clock. o'clott. at night. Nov. -- It N. i. . 3 4 44 ' 40 3U.04 , Cloolly 13, M.... 37 37 36 22 33 !Rain 14, Tu.... 33 3S 33 .24 I Cloudy 13. W.... 33 40 33 30.01 I Fair 13, Tb. .. id 46 31 62,03 I Fair 17. IP.. .. 32 43 4d .63 Hain le, 5..... , U 42 — .94 ! Fair • DIARY FOIF - TRORNSUING H'ERIC, WITH TUX TUMID Dr SIGN WATER AT LooDom-sasoos, Nov. 19, S.—Twenty-fifth &Malty after Trinity. High water—more. I m. after 1; even. 29 tn. trier I. 20, M. Eder. K. sad Man. FULL Moos at 3 morn. High water—morn. 67 se. after 1 ; even. 23 min. 'CP!, 1. 21. T. Twilight ends 17 min. past 0. High water--morn. 47 m. after ; even. Bm. after S. 24, W. Ceettis. High water—morn. 6 in. after 3; even. 45 m. after 3. 23, Th. Clement. Old Martinmas,. Iligh water—morn. 3m. after 4; even. 96 m. after 4. 14, P. Nen rises 40 a. pea 7. High mater--snorn. 411 in. after 41 even. 10 m.7after 6. 16, R. St. Catherine. High water—more. 311 m. after 6 ; even. 64 tn. after 6. Fonoro Notes.---Oa the Oth inst. Mr. Alcoek, one of the Sheriffs of this city, and a 51aristrate of the connty of Waterford, went to Dun:arra°, and aaateided is apprebendlag Jobs Richardson, who had in his possession nifty palmier I. shirty-sitilking forged notes, pnrpo►ting to be of the Bank of Ire land, and numbered 90,087. Mr. Akock has com mitted the accused to the county gaol, and his acti vity and zeal entitle him to public gratititde.--We teribrri CA rnairle. Wedne qlay sennight, a Copper-i.late printer, nam• ed Brain, and his wit:, resident in Fr•eman••treet, Birmingham, were taken into custody. They tete charged With forging Bank of England notes, ten thousand pounds of which, are stated to have been fain(' on the premises, together with the plates, &e. We have been informed that even 20!. notes were fa bricated at this manufactory. MEETING AT rue Faesse•soy's Tavms.--The fol lowing were the Itssolutions that were adopted on Wednesday last at the general assembly of the Chair men who had presided at the various meeting.* in and about London, frees which addressi's bad been pre sented to the Queen : "That this Meeting has see, with great satisfaction the happy result of the public opinion, so generally and effectually espresso& en the infamous procrAings against her Majesty. against the rights of the People, awl against the Laws and Constitution of the country. " That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it 14 highly espediont that the several Parishes, Trades, and other public Bodies of the metropolis, and the country at large, should immediately meet to deliberate 'spun and adopt such sneasurn as they may consider to be further necessary to secure the rights of the Queen, and to recover the Constitutional Liberties of the Country." Major CARTWEIGIIf wished to propose in addition a long Resoluton, which be theti read, express:re of the opinion of the Meeting, that a thorough and efficient Parliamentary Reform was the only efficient cure of the grievances under which both the Queen and the people wise laboured. Mr. Hulse objected to the motion as irrelevant to the purposes for which the Meeting bad been con ' !vied. He was supported by Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Al dermas Wood, and others, and opposed by Mr . Winder, and Mr. tilde Jones, and the discussion at ; length terminated by the previous question being put an.lcarrie.l. _ Wednesday last was the First Day of Drawing of the Sate Lottery, when No. 1493 was drawn a Ptire of 19,099/. Consols, and 9.i119/1. 'dewy, making a Prise of Twenty Thousand Pounds. It was sold in 9 Shares by BISH, at his fortunate Oilers, 4. Cornhill, and 9, Chariog-Cross, sad by his Arista in the Country, Pis . I Varier .. Leveed I Riseresat..ernewerwrst I Soh* .. . Dv sum I diusensa•.HdrertWeipow. 1111.111.... Lsicssren 1 Iltstsenth..Tonalsotis 1 .... ScAliseasses 1 distourdi. . Whams croV I .. W waves X 51 F 1 also sold 1110. 1119 S SOK and No. 1367 'OW. both drawn yesterday. The ,Lottery finishes Nat Tuesday-week. 91114% reptant, es which day Two Prises of 20M*. and r enal other Capitals mast kr drawn. Czarism Tickets sad Shares are &Pr es Isle. • wiiir•t . 4 1 1 .. . )4. :-, t-c, .... .b. M. *I J la 442.•• \ I i I A 4 11 f 1 1 1 . 1 I I 1 . 1 4 f I I • I i i 1 . , . 1 I t t . . : I I ‘ 4) 1 1 t I t : 1 it , t ll l I r. I l ! C 1• St