The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

i l • # • r . i i i • : I ' k 'l, 1 , . :1 1 l ' . I ~• i f i • e 1 I J 4111 11 bel• itr 0 tr.t. 'I 1017 Sr, per üb, .1m el.. eV I Ai: lal th A! it 111 ar 0 s- 1., A w ill pv al 4 41 /•• t • II !i s. tl 3 t f 11 t 1 ' t I 4 I I I I 'IL. NOIIIIICH MEETING. At one 11 r'ock on Wednesday, a Cutnnicon-hall was hell at Norwirli, for the purpose of considering the #ropfiety of presenting an Address to the Queen, under c:reumetanres in which her Majesty is placed. The M %Volt then stepped forward and stated, that in irsitarwe of the retptisition which he had received from .t end of his fellowaitizene, he hail convened the pre ...to meeting in their ball. He should he always found •bedirat to their wishes, and he was confident their eon le. • mould always sustain the character which they so ie•erveilly held in the country. lie had only now to press his hope that they would dispense with his ser •es as their l'hairinan, fur an illness under which he tenured rendered it impossible for him to remain at .air meeting. M.ll.*K withdrew amidst loud greetings, and Mr. liceman LeNia Poo. th e chair. Mr. Sheriff TATLOR opened the buiineee of the meet ing.—He commenced a long and able speech by stating, he oreweion t; et. which the Common Hail was called, wel after tracing, In a striking manner, the long series or lon-emitting persecutions which hail fallen to the lot of the Queen since her hoot arrival its this country, he rery foreilily skewed that the proceedings now carried an against her, were equally hostile to the right' and 0.. safety of the people. It the proveetling by Bill of Pains and Penalties were jnstitiahle against the Queen, • :fright be equally well applied to the meanest subject •, .ow then would the liberties of Englishmen stand? Any man might then he brought to ,judgment—fur he w„onl.1 not call it to trial—not in tine course of law, but in violation of all due course of law.—(Avplanse.)— They felt the Quern's case, then, as their own ; they felt i• a• loyal sillojects, as persons of manly and generous sertiments—as people who wished to see fair play given arke to persons reposed to acensation. And hail the ta•leen this fair play 7•—(Cries of No.) —Had she that .::critic knowledge of the charge against hi r—of the t'a . e anti p;ame of its occurrence—of the wit . to peeve it—that she was entitled to at common law ? (i'ry of No.)—The reason was obvious why her Majesty desired t: roe particulnrs ; fur, hail she them, she might This witness I know to he a perjured villain that witness is a fellow who hires himself out as an as. .amen, to stab for a finer' price." Of another she might say 4—" I iliechargiel him from my service because lac was a thief. - -(Ilear.)—Ilow, then, rout,' she ascertain their characters lo as to estimate for her jottlges their ere i•ihility without the previous information she required? 1: the cause were a good one, why deny it to her? If tha farts could vipport the witnesses, why fear to name them? and, without knowing them, how could the eieeen p: epa re herself promptly for a defence? On the .s• view lee couldaake of her whole conduct, he was en- C.;1•..1 to say she must be innocent; it was impossible fur any person who was nut so to act the direct and open part site tool aced. Such, lie was persuaded. was also Co. feeling of the romitry, for never was there more enanimity than that to hich prevailed in her case from use end of the routory to the other. If, indeed, the peoale meld on such an occasion tamely and idly look on at the pass:itif scene, all their good old English feel ing.; must b.. a .- • ; they must be prepared to sit down as slaves, an.l not live as freemen, and show themselves worthy of those laws anti that constitution which their aneestors had secnreol for them. He concluded, amidst great applause bn proposing resolutions, which were, as he read them, received with the strongest demon strations of approbation. The Rev. 31r. BEAL:WIN? seconded the Resolutions, soli in reviewing the calamities that hail befallen the Queen. remarked• that she had, unfortunately, among her prosecutors, eons e of the most prominent men in the rountry. One . raf . theM. lie observed, w a s Lo r d c as tl e . r..igh, a political pe.llar, who hail travelled all OM Europe. making and mending constitutions, and setting tap Linos as it suited his views of policy. There was, therefore, little trouble fur such a man, after helping to put up and pull down so many king., to coupe home and eti•erely assist in pulling down one Queen. (Laughter.) There was a set of very useful. but humble women, in We country, called cigr.,roatea, who laboured at all work, just as it ratite to their hands. Now Lord Castle reaoh Was a political char woman—all work was alike to him. (Applanee.) On di! CuAtawtN putting the question on the Reso lutions, one young gentleman on the hustings alone held up his hand against them; hut, on inquiry, he proved to he neither a eiti•zen of Norwich, nor a resident the boundaries of the city. Some persons then isrli.P.Ar.i to reeseuve him from the ball in a summary manner. hest were prevented by the prompt interference of Mr. Sheriff Taylor, who declared lie would suffer no individual. nailer any circumstances, to lie molested. The resolutions were then adopted by acclamation. Josiah figt.tiaar, jun., then rose to propose an ad.lreee fonniled upon these resolutions. He said, that as the one hail passed trinuiphantly, it was reasonable to pre% all would the other. 'the address appeared to him to he well calculated to meet their object, which w i < to rapers, their feelings at the course taken towards the Queen. The address went on the presumption of h Moleety's eeeeeeeeee —a presionption in every way justified by their eeperienre of her treatment and con duct. This was not, as they had heard. the first attack that had been made against her honour ; and, on the f a rmer 'occasion, the whole of his Majesty's present me p:sters, including, of course, Lord Castlereagh, had set their lands amn seals tree solemn attestation of her inno c-nee, sod recommended the late King to restore her to her rank and dignity. (Hear, hear.) lie concurred in 'Reclaiming any party views on the present occasion : they were only performing as act of duty and common justice to an oppressed. an injured Queen. It was true that ou all subjects, generally, there .vere two parties: so it w a s upon this—for there was one :91111V Wile loved justice, and another who seemed as if it did not. (Ap plause.) They hail heard of oue mistake in the contents of a green bag, and he hoped that the result would prove that there was another in time present green bug. and that time people would ultimately 6ntl the wrong wo pima hail been put into it. (Loud laughter.) He con ciuJel In proposing the address, which was . an echo of the resolutions. alr. EDWARD SPAIRSIIALL seconded it, and it was carried tina.ii ttttt tudy, and ordered to be permeated to Let Majesty by the Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Taylor. and the City .4eOilwrs. Mr. Sheriff TAYLOR thanked the meeting foe the honour they had done him, in deputing him to preeeat the address. He said that their worth, Member (Mr. Gamey) was alone prevented from attending on the present aces- aim from a sense of delicacy, as, in the event (whisk he hoped would not be the case) of the Bill now beam the House of Lords cooing aftorwards before the Home of Commons, lee should have, in his plane in Parliaaseit, to sit as a judge upon the matter. And he desired him also to state to the meeting, that there was no parson present I had " a more decided abhorrence" (to use his own words) to the mode of proceeding adopted towards the Queen than he had. (Applause.) Mr. Sheriff TAYLOR. 111 moving their thanks to the' Mayor, huniouroasly said that the imam Chief Magis trate held not imitated the eseulegt of his brother Mayor of the metropolis, in surrommilag the hall of the eitisens with soldiers during their deliberations. He knew too well that the citizens were themselves the best guardians of the public peace, and that the white wands of his officers would always be sufficient to miatain order within his jurisdiction. The meeting snit lies dissolved. THE ST ATESMAN. pro her rirr.only to & Lord of Parliament, by the King, be Commission under the great seal, which recites the indictment against such Peer, Lc. And,says Blackstone, " It has been a point of some controversy, whether the Bishops have not a right to sit in thelourt." Some incline to imagine thew included, under the general words of the Statute 7th of King William, cap. 3, see. " all Peers who have a right to sit and vote in PatH liament," but the expression had been much clearer if it had been all Lords, and not all Peers, for though Bishops, on account of the Baronies annexed to their Bishoprics, are clearly Lords of Parliament. Yet their blood not being ennobled, they are not universal) allowed to be Peers with the Tempera' Nobility ; and . perhaps this word might be inserted purposely with a view to exclude them. However, there is no instance of their sitting on trials fur capital offences, even upon impeachments or indictments in WI Parliament. See the Earl of Danby's case, (Lords, Journ. May 15th, 1676.) which states, that the Lords SPIRITUAL have a right to stay and sit in Court in capital cases, TILL the Court proceeds to the rote of Guilty, or Nut Gains." We are not aware that any of the Loris Bishops vute4 for the reading of the Bill above alluded to. It is reported that Sir William Scott is about to re tire from the Admiralty on a pension, and will be cre ated a Peer of Parliament. This reminds us, that with tit* King, is entrusted the sole power of conferring dimities and honours ; and that all degrees of Nobility, of Knighthood, and other titles and places, are received by immediate grant from the Crown. We hope and trust, however, that the Spiritual Peers will nut vote for the second reading of the Bill, and that no Peers will be made till the proceedings pending against her Majesty he concluded ; otherwise, we are fearful that the Crown tesay become an overhearing part of the British Constitution, from the consequence it derives from being the giver of dignities, places, and pensions, which may hereafter justify the remark, " that though We have been wise enough, to shut and look the door against absolute monarchy, we have at the same time. been simple enough to put the Crown in possession of the key. it EQ Or TIIE FREEHOLDERS OF MIDDLESEX /OR ♦ COUNT! MEETING TO ADDRESS THE QUEER. (From a Correspondent.) A Requisition, respectably signed by the Free holders of Middlesex, having been presented to Mr. Sheriff Parkins (for the purpose of convening i meet ing to address the tju end to consider the Ipro ceedings new in Perlis against her Majesty), Mr. Sheriff Parkins wrote a p 16 note to his Colleague, expressive of his willingness to comply with the just wish of the requisitionists, with which note and requisition a few gentlemen of the deputation re paired to Mr. Sheriff Hothwell's house at Clapham, and presented them to hint. Upon reading the first line of the requisition, Mr. Sheriff Rothwell returned it, and said. as it was improperly addressed he could not receive it 1 upon which Mr. Flanagan, one of the gentlemen who formed the deputation, addressed him and said, " 1 should be unworthy of being a free holder of Middlesex, were I not to resent the insult sow offered to the per•ous whose names are taxed to the requisition, nor shall I earry that insult to the dour, but return it now to the channel from which it came. I canoot bear to hear the requisitionists treated 1 with disrespect, or I to retire with this indignity offered, without expressing my disapprobation." Het, Mr. Itothwell's son observed, " this language is too harsh fur my faller." When Mr. F. again reenetende and s.sid, the rules of civilization suggested to him that he owed respect to his superiors, and that Ito meant to say nothing hurtful to his father individually, he only addressed Ulm in his official capacity ; he would now alter his tone and address him in the capacity of a private gentleman, and entreat him to be so courteous and condescending, as to adhere not only to the prin ciples of politeness, but to the justice of the country ; and expressed a hope that his good seen would point out to him the propriety of waving his objection to the requisition, and expressed 1 a farther hope that the ditferenek between both Sheriffs would be compromised lat it imminent, until this important meeting should be one. ma that it was not a matter of importance whose en we, ferniest in the requisition, and again urged him to I nut the requisition, which he altogether declined receiving or reading. An explanation, however, af terwards took place, anti Mr. Sheriff Rothwell treated the gentlemen with some good wipe, and after a few torments pleasantly spent over the decanters anti giants, the deputation drank the health of Mr. Sheriff Rothwell, in bumpers, for his hospitality. and withdrew on goad sad friendly terms. 1-IW, PRECEDE.VP AND .1.Vu.1141.Y. LAW.—.% Rule of 'Action. A decree. edict. ovate, or custom publicly established. Judicial process, conformity to law ; any thing lawful. An established attdcarreat mode or process. Palm DDD X D .—%ny thing that is a rule or example to future time ; nuf thing done before of the same kind. Amonat.T.—lrregularily ; out of rule; deflating from I the common rule.—Da. Jou:sson. Of the Law, says Hooker, I*. 1. p. 6., no less can be acknowledged than the her, seat is the bosom of Hod, her voice the harmony of the world. All thing's in Heaven and Eartlftlo her homage : the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from ner power. Precedents have always been greatly regarded by the sages of the law ; Ilse precedents of the Courts are said to be the law of the Courts; and the Court will nut reverse a judgment contrary to many precedents. But new precedents are not considerable; precedence without judicial decision on argument are of no mo ment ; and an extrajudicial opinion, given in or nut of Our corset, is no goad prrcedent.—Vaugh. Mt, :0.42, 399, 429. - - It has been held, there can be no precedents in mat ters of equity, as tsqui►y is Umirersai Truth, though Lora Keeper Bridgman said they might be tweeassey, tofinti wet the redeems thereV for • gothic ; and Lord Chancellor Talbot said, it is much better to stick to the known general rules, than to follow any one par ticular precedent, which may be founded on reasons ••kaesc,r to we. - . By precedence, the Queen Consort, wife of the reigning Kiag is participant of slivers prertrzatives above other women.-1 Finch, I. M. But to this doctrine, there is apparently this anomaly. " If husband or wi're withdraw or live apart one from the other, svithont some cause which the law shall deem sufficient, the party who is desirous of a re-union may enter a suit fur restitution of conjugal rights, and tie Ecclesiastiial Courts will compel them to come to gether again.—(Hattliescs r. Matthews, Consistoey Court of London): And if the party accused of cons sitting adultery shall prove that the accuser bath also committed adultery, this is a compensation for the crime, and the accuser shall not prevail in Ms suit."--(Ought. p. 317.) And Judge Blackstone says, it is down, and it seems to he acted upon in the present day, that the Qucco is a PCULIC Pension. exempt and disti.,et from the King. The Queen, thines be, is of Asi LITT Pe perches( leads, anti to vey them, to make leases, to grant copyholds, and to do other acts of ownership. without the concnrrenee of her Lord ; this, he adds,is a privilege as old as the Saxon era„ certainly a precedent of gdat antiquity, which nopet son could possibly doubt but for recent anomalous proceedings, which ap, ears to defeat the Ablk Tl 4 She is also capable of taking a grant trove the Rings for instance, the use of the Royal Plate. Now here again we raise another anomaly. The Queen of Rug. land, says Blackstone, hath srparate COUrte, and Olfi. cers distinct front the King's ; to account for this, the reader should nate that the author began to yob lish his Commentaries in November, 1765. and by the Statnte Law, the tel Oporto 114. e.l. e. MK) dm, sum of 100,11110/. per annum, arising out of the Pest office. was settled on the then Queen Consort, in ease she survived his Majesty, free front all taxes and charges, with a power for the King to grant her the Palace of Somerset House, and the Lodge of Rich mond (heat Park, with the lands and premises belong ing thereto. And by the 15th tiro. 111. c. 33., Back inghans House, with certain lands adjacent, were vest ed in trustees, in lieu of Somertoo Mom ; and Buck ingham Home was t palter to be known and described by the n of the Queen's Palace.— Now, query, is it approximating to anomaly to rail a house where her Majesty never resided the Queen's Palace. In the learned Commentaries. it is said, the Queen my . , likewise sue, and l e seed dear, withowt joissiag her AwsLand ; she may dispose of her property by will, (hut to whom, or to what.aineant, it is nut stated). In short she (meaning the Qtaten,)is in all legal proceedings (not in any other) looked arms as a femaa:e oak, and not es a femme covert : as is single, nut a married woman. For which the reason gives by that very grave and soundest of all lawyers, Mir lid ward Coke, is this : because the wisdom alike Common Law, WOULD NOT NAT* TDB KING TO IBE TROUBLED AND DISQUISTED ON ACCOUNT O HIS WIVE'S lioNuric APVAIRS; and, therefore, it vests in the Queen a power of transacting her own cometrsm. without the interven tion of the King, As le ens was AN crimson:an womass.—See Blackstone's Cow. vol. I, p. itt). The Queen hath also some pecuniary advantages. which forot her a distinct revenue; she is entitled loan ancient perquisite called Queen's' after the conquest, her revenue serrations of rents out of the crown, the tail of a whale, Sic. were considered so antiquated, consort of Charles 11. refused that time till the present, granted to the Queen a sufficient her dignity. If however,' the species of treason, she shall (al tiger) be tried by the Peers of . Anne Boleyn was in the Ititit, Henry .. somewhat remarkable, that it has been recently ascer tained as a fact, that this monarch and Charles t. were both buried at Wiadsor; the former fanwas for tutting off the heads of his wives, and the latter memorable for loosing his own. They ate here mention:dales* as precedents. Lord Liverpool intimated that great doubts were entertained as to whether the charges coatainet in the Bill of Pains and Penalties lately introduced into the Howe of Lords come to a more The Queen bas not apparently deprived gooses might to be " Worm Majesty's the Lords ertarrve. Parliament assembled, that it may Imo Guested: Now when a Peer been usual for centuries of the Lord High the Court of our Lord great and ancient w South Wales, Ist undertaking, in this , much more so with, which you that did not two years, the ell a tree, which timber. l have in girth and a knot, and splits like a —_ produce of one tree has built me the house we now live in, I bare now got clown about 33 acres of timber, and nearly 20 is cultivation. I have now reaped a remarkable good crop of wheat and barley, and am now busy thra4h- Lag out for to turn into the Store ; Liverpool is the surest Store to me, and that is about I 0 miles. am about 35 miles from Sydney. but a very pleseng situation. The Uoverntr has behaved to me veer ealt colony, and has gives use ley' when I entered on the agil e twelve mouths on the data r i my family he has• sea istri and has gives me twelve lall the family. he says, for my Use harbour at present is Rvety thing bore Is peace oserosein miry day." 6.--The Cyadda. of iloothwell. ease &work ea the 11161 tea. Seise We et the ~go ow woe got Asa the waralog of foe Ilataleargh. wait at were di THE Qt*EE.V. To the Address from Berwick, pres-nted be I lira Ossnlston, her Majesty returned the itie An4w..r " For this loyal and alfectionete Address. I feel deeply indebted to the May or, Bailiffs. and Burgessen of the llnmeei of Berwlekmpon-Tweed. The ravage width death has made amongst my nearest and most beloved relatives, si ne , 1102 England, has furnished many arduous trials for my r , signation and my fortitude. It is my duty to submit, with out fretfulness or Impatience, to these and to heavier arse- irons, if I have still heavier to endure. " My many sorrows have been mingled with an infesioa of joy by the enthusiastic delight with which the people balled my arrival from the Continent. I had been so i on , absent from England. and so artfully reviled In my a b a „,.; . 1 that it was supposed I should Dever return. My rehire operated like a flash of lightning upon the public mind. Those whom the ammoniated slanders of my monies had caused to hesitate about my rectitude, were instantly Watt with a conviction of my integrity. But while my m ew l s exulted with joy, my enemies turned pale with apprehension. The consciousness of their own guilt was aggrssated by me irresistible feeling' of my innogenee.--They exhibited a.ia guise picture of Malice rendered impotent, and of rage be• coining desperate. " When my enemies found that they could not operat e upon my disinterestedness by a bribe, Hwy attempted to shake my courage by a threat. Bit I derive from the bovine of Heaven, a mind that is at ouce supeiior to the pi et a. tiens of avarice, and to the impressions of fear. " If I sin a subject, I to a subject in a state of immediate proximity to the sovereign; and certainly I ought not to be placed in a less favourable situation than that of the n e t humble Individual. Every subject, whatever may b e condition or his rank, is entitled to a fair and open Kai, by which his guilt or his innocence may be legally estviil44, To me such a trial is refused. My demand for it has Velma been answered only by Green Bags, which perjury has Elm, or by Secret Inquisitions. over which malice presides. Estes other subject has the benefit of an impartial Jury; aid be may object fo a certain number of Jurors, wh o m h e my know, or believe to be hostile to himself or partial to his ad versary. Can I object to any of my numerous Judges sad Jurors ? What individual Is there who could expect en in. partial trial where his adversary could inflamer the eiejorits ' of his Judges, either by the fear of loss, or the hope delis; either by good in possession, or in expectancy ? But are my Judges alone without human infirmities I leave re question to be answered by those who know whit man is ; or who have calmly observed the late proceedings is tbs House of Lords." For several days put it has been understood that her Majesty would take up her residence at Brantley borgh-house. from various causes her departure bat been postponed, and yesterday was fixed positively far her Majesty to leave the metropolis. At an early hour yesterday morning Portant-OM was in consequence filled with carriages and Nl* anxious to see her Majesty before she quitted tbecigir tal. At about two o'clock, the hour at which it was supposed her Majesty would take her departure, the crowd opposite the house was excessive, and beanies of " God save the Queen, God bless her Majesty," wets heard from every quarter. The Queen was "mistily pleased, on two several occasions, to show herself at the balcony, and bowed condescendingly to the people. A short time after two o'clock it was understood that her Majesty had altered her determinatioa, and, in consequence of the iodiposition of Lady Asa. Hamilton, had postponed her visit to Braades burgh-house until Saturday ucxt. The was, that some part of the crowd perked. We understand that the car' tually counter-ordered, and that a - to.be sent down to Hammersmith to patations. At nearly three o'clock , arrived on horseback and was greeted :as. goon after his arrival, a servant to order the carriage to be gut in readi jolty having determined not to disappoint lesions of the inhabitants of flamturnmtith ailment the street was completely thronged , mats, some of them of the highest respectability, anxious to pay their respects to her Majesty. Maly ladies of reek attended in thrir carriages, and gentle awn ua horseback awaited the appearance of her jetty. At At length, at nearly 4 o'clock, her Majesty's marriage drew up to the door. It was as 'grimly men elegant open carriage, drawn by fear beautiful hey horses; the near loatin was mounted by a patinas. The livery was scarlet, trimmed with gold lace. Us the panels of the carriage was painted a crows, aid underneath the letters "C. R." In about 10 sleet's her Majesty made her appearance at t h e door of Orr house, and was immediately bawled into the farrier. Her Majesty seemed to be in high spirits, sod hooked rensarkably well; she was dressed in a dere-colgturea pelisse, with a.bat of the same colour, surmounted a very handsome plume of white feathers. WI Ann Hamilton next made her appearance, NA was followed by Dr. imallingtoe and Mr. Al demon Wood. Load cries of "tied save the Qum," accompanied with shouts of &probed". Ilia the air. The carriage drove of at a fast nit into Oxford-street, followed by a great unnamed persons. It proceeded through the Park, aid out st Kensington-gate. In consequence of a sliding des which fell at this time, the carriage, winch was pat thusly open, was closed, and it eu atiseed shot &- lag the remainder of the way to liansiousinith. Tit toad was completely lined in many parts with Fes# l ladies were sera from every window. medal 14 0 . haasikerchiefs, and crying " God save the gases. M we barracks it Itensttienn we whammed • frees mew her of the military join In the general shoat; Al took off their hats and waved them is the air as hew Majesty Famed, When her Majesty arrived ar mersmi.ll the scene was exteutely inteustiag• AL were prepared to receive her Majesty, sail the 111th' charity children, dressed in their Stsisiday cleibwe were stationed near the gharcb, to wettest beg Majesty's arrival. Before the carriage reached Neu' met smith, a body of geutienlea en horseback. 1 4 white favours in their hats, camte ti base bee MairdiTy and they were greeted with loud cheers. They err' palsied the carriage until ft treated firaudeobelliP house. The town of ilasiniersasith was cosekell fined, gees were discharged, and the I ells weirrolt Pier Majesty most eandeseeedingl . bowed to the . as she passed. The carriage proceeded hantesh!telf ilitedeelturglrhonse, and drove threegh the rill, gates es-tlergread entrance up titmauest 411° re" the treat of the suasion. Her • r Hamilton, Mr. Alderman Woad Wit. .V 00611 1 11.116 thee alighhed, The carriage waa IMIDIPPI1 1 1 4 " three ethers filled with ladies el rusk lA. "l e ., * elm* paying their respects to Isor:Sejedfo diaed. at Brandeabarghlienee. -weoarday evealag The sews eteleowaw", ` - e rrUllaety inemlestod.• sod a % 11.1••• • rds ansoont t;tressea. And sew we gime l use into the et& striking anomaly then all dm rem. far isidgesal of been tried or foiled Guilty. Gough Mph tae two ass and red of her rights. The liclee self% dw Net also the arrival of be tried by her Peers r tihr _lll. Milli Government house, sty's most detail sod 1111111100 ere foe SW Sada ram. and Temporal, and Centimes It on the fora. abled. do hereby Wiest pluirrag Neely fell of shipplag. meted," kr. Ice. la. t tad cultivation is ime %or or Peeress is ft Im G bath Leakiest% July 11.—T !storkss past to try' doss 111 pt where mat Steward. (orderings . het some boats laving It Lord the King in I &Wee sad eolle) she Tr, A magistrate , bath bees as ly tbe Nth* sad Pitotatkil 1 rtestiolh, and before and _ se consisted in certain re- Setrict of a letter, dated New South ie demesne lauds vhf the Feb. 1820 :—" It is a laborions undertai kc. &c.; but these alms country, to begl a new farm, nit .tl, that Queen C 1, vibes you ban begin with, to refinliNirt C.... ws but still tl Parliament hada 75 maim the a t is now twi meat revenue to neon Bth of this meet nee I began to fell a r Queen be creased Of ail is, in general, very thick and heavy Stub whether Consort or pew• felled several trees on my farm, ltlyards of Parliament, as Queen 70 to SO feet long, sot • brunch nor Sth, Henry VIII. , It is splits like a match ; almost the produce in of Lady Ant visit to Break,- The coniettiarare crowd was dis- t carriage was se- person was shoat postpone the pre- Mr. Ald. Wog test witlahsad hie ant was despatched readiness, her Ma- ippoiot the expee- • nerstuith. At this thronged with }err test respectability,