The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-05 00:00:00

THE aapr~tor lieneral of the l'rt•rlrc ; lieneral rraeriolo, in the Abrugges t Prince Pignatelli l'uinosander in the Provinces of Palermo, and Ito. It Is understood that the Prince tie Caste no looter the t luirge d'Affaires at the Court Prance. On the 17th, a qnarrel arose among some soldiers regiment of ramose and the dragoons. Mini• hastened to the spot and succeeded in restoring The authors of the disturbance are about to be heture a Connell of War. We have now men of the National Guard armed and equip. the expense of the citizens. Every thing de des bun- much the whole nation is interested in order of things, and hnv muds it is disposed dice fur the maintenance of its rights and incl.. , nce. The King has written to the Duchess of • and de Berri. these letters are, no doubt, re ; the personal sentiments of his 31ajesty in la the Revolution. ;elll Pl*Nt bA.—Fire per Cents. ;SC tilk. Rank /3W. 25c. York papers have been received this mornieff July.—By a cotanrunicatiort from Dr. Meek it that the Yellow Fever has disappeared at Web and by a series of documents in the RaMama is flintily apparent that there has been no that l'ity during the present season; diem Ilere s part of the country is at least, for: the pelmet, • exempted from immediate apprehension 01 talrected by this terrible scourge to oer (*files. • Moxritst.. Jul• I.—lt is somewhat surprising that the Quebec newspapers have mentioned the ex- 1 ind important fortitic.tions now in progress in, Wr learn from authority that 400 men are employed in making strung works to crown tbat ant fortress. rher and Montreal papers to the 6th of July bare lied us. to Poop Dr SPtNIARDS.—The MeV. Hiker, one of the colonred iseopla who went out Colonists to the coast of Africa, mentioned in trn.d. that a Spanish ship was recently captured, on board 400 slaves. To p t their fallitar hands of the I . :trots, the Spanish crew mixed their victuals, ti 'Orb destroyed all but six. preceding pages are occupied by articles will engage, universally, the most profound )n. The lint is a Letter tvin Lord •011/1,1 to 31r. WiLmtart , R. r, communicating to the form of a petition to the KING, his ten on what be emphatically ferias, the taxa sub the present day, (fur the purpose, it is pre , of being ad.opted by 31r. WM9211111101 and 'riends): the sec I is the petition itself '1 he 1 this petition, as well as its arguments, lie the liveliest sensations. Its aim is, application of the most cogent consider*. impress his Maas: wry with a sense of dangers arising from the proceedings in Parlie 'o urge bins to tlinprl the impending MOM. and him that he would he pleased to issue orders irugne the Parliament, and thus put an end to Iroreeding4 a: present pending against the other iirAtter to which we refer is the Report trial of Major CAn•rultictic, Mr. Wout.ga and at Warwick, on account of the proceedings to we yesterday atiteriell. The indictment charges conspiring on the 13th of July, Isl 9, at Ingham, with other disaffected persons, fur the of exciting discontent in the minds of the Jbjects, and intending to more them to hatred outempt of the Ouvernmeut and Constitution, the Commons House of Parliament, by 11111 AW. electing and appointing a person to be represen-' -f the inhabitants of Birmingham, and to claim into the House of Contmons as a member The case was stated by Mr. Serjeant VA et:DAN s the witnesses fur the prosecution bad,been ex. Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury as Counsel !OHM; and MUNIOCKS, and Mr. HILL for Major IOU?. These proceedings occupied the Court, . day; and on the second, Mr. WooLitnriemlni than three hours for himself. When oar despatched, Major CARTWRIGHT was p manuscript he had prepared for his Cartwright suss accompanied into Court at by several retectable friend•, among' whom . Wm. Williams, 31. P. for Weymouth, Mr. Palmer, M. P. for Needing, Mr. Nortbmore, Mr. ;her, and Mr. H. Stickland., The Major was in spirits, and confidently expected an acquittal. review at Hounslow took place yesterday morn according to the order which we published in..ottr The weather was unfavourable in toe early part nsOntiag ; notwithstandinellehich, the troops, Ing of the itth aid UM Laniers and the loth .goons, appeared oa the posed bs a little after 8 o'clock. The King surprised the crowd of fashionable spectators by the earliness of his arrival. His Ma. jesty left the cottage at Windsor so as to appear ink .the ground by about ten minutes or a qaartor pug, else o'clock. His Majesty having mounted a theret o its/ being immediately surrounded with a numerous staff (among srborts we observed the Dukes of York and Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, Sir W. Coss pert, and Sir 0. Saville), the troops passed wind bis Majesty successively in single Me, in squadron. es/ In column. They then west through a varibty et evolutions, all of which were marked by perketion of discipline. When the manceurres were concluded, Ms Majery drove off in a plain green-bodied coach. From the unexpected earliness of the hour in which the re view took plate, and the numbers of fashionable car riages of all kinds which were crowding the road to wards the Heath when the troops were retiring, it any be fairly calculated that one-half of those who intended to be there were disappointed. The Qom's happens/ to be driving from town as the King was returniag, and it is said the carriages of their Majesties paused each other at the Nensiagton end of Hyde-park. The ether troops forming the household brigs& of ea airy, and twosistier of Use two regiwests d Life...mare and she Royal Horselpeards (Woe), were be reviewed' at tie same boar this taming. - ( 1 ir,.....--,,...,.. e was committed, for : W I", 4. then the they eightwo e i l in l in tli t er .di i!ii .e s i‘ ha t r o e ll e n s ‘ t i a a - n t i . a ar a r il a ' cr i i : 'dished a Itreal polices' edeatffees. Rin the juts would re- e.P.l. c that Olive's a ease °mitering roves suss, .rat : there ' I trangoli *eremite, inslimmes Where Rowe alembers bat e neva returned; 1 - 145111 eat' I It was NO in 111Mettop's Casite the last election. S.:rely their I tarots is 1, , 'cc. a esteepteuey to return two of these tietithers. and o f is t . ,m ,., t ye. the Haase of Corethons had not punished the parties es in- tdrted.—Ti I On tip tee as tor the objects o f thi s ineet i ug . Th e defendants were charged with an intentiosi to effect asking. of the rut is the Constitution irs it, law ealublished (the last of which , rhini has ~. r . worts fureishett Mr. "Cooler with an o pp or t un it y f or a are- ' ord .r. • release argument , which h e did nut l ose sight of, as be o e - / _, ; e Tied the Court for some ti me w i t h a " play - upon th o se brotight inn o words). Now , from all th e ev id ence produced, he did a n t , '"w''''"" no see the least Sole r bleb smut to establish the assertion of ' Pea at ti . ..P . any sueh Intention on th e port o f t h e defendants ; indeed the ))))) iistrut charge was e q ua ll y cons i stent with the Learned tierjeant's 4 the new , I' . i itrielneing. in his opening speech, the existence of other I meetings, 1 1 to sacrilis which had no more to d o w ith thi s ease t i tan with any criminal ease that might °ever in the other Court. Ile IP e N de ne l . • then commented on the esideoce relating to the meeting of Orleans the defendants at Major florwrighes. who formed the only 1 sporting part of the conspiracy. What was the fact 1 Did they meet . vont' of t : • In !nitrite—were they closeted together for any length of L t.tre ? No ; motile. contrary ; they casitally dropped in, and I F.111 " 44 tite how• was open to any trisect of the Major's also might 1 Actiositt, call upan him : but then there were lige, and these were de- • :O.:mated resigns of rebellion : the flags carried fur the pup- eN w Y peteshew of Punch and Judy were not so termed. But he the 13th imderetood the inscriptions were considered intlasenistory : appears t he reminded the Jury of the nature of them, end asserted illetown. i bat they had not the least semblance of sedition or even 1 papers it • ..: impropriety of eepression. One of them. " the Sot ereignty fever at t of the People," was a toast universally given at the Fox this part t anniversary, e'en before the health of - the King." and h app il y F ', generally adopted at other meetings of a %Millar allure. Ile b e i ng 4 c ' t would not have ?liken up the lime of the jury Is jib these m ovn trifle. remarks. but they were brought in condemnation ' none of againstbim, and it was necessary for him to refute them. , Another insertptisn reinted to himself. It was fulsome ti. "'" al • . fet loins to speak of himself; but he would merely remind the t hat 411! ! rt.' Covet, Mat for three years he had not been selected as a ' I3II Y en') I proper object if prowention. and therefore it was a fair In- 11 DFL'elan ferenee that he was nut a libeller—that he aas not addicted ! Quebec t, env thing of the kind ; and as soon as he was found guilty • •• of a private slander. he hoped he should be properly and se- aho read St.tVA r 'rely punished, and that all the weak posers he then pos- C ton li • s ~.ed might from that moment cease to have eff e ct. M r . w s i th the , "Is' at oolrr then went to thegeneral points that °marred at the hi s j„ oril tueetine. as spoken to by the different vs itsiessef, in oppo- . haring of ,a'ien to whose testimony he read copies of various letters into the from Mr. Spooner. a Magistrate at Birmingham, to Lord Faisal' 111 taidnoonth. shewiug the polemist. nature of the meeting and , th • town from the time of the appearance of the advertisement ; .9 1 " • p ed:ing it antilit was actually held, as also of the tenor of , w hich er the speeches made at it ; after which, he proceeded attention. to read errintiot the resolutions which bare beer already' firt4SELL eiser, eaten...ding upon them as he went along, and very him, In I in % ertionsly justifying their tendency and effect, as the fair 111 fleats 01 1 all legal echo of public opinion. As to the question of reform jert of ti . Iti et it was greatly agitated during the Administration of some I, 0 I.t.ri North, t h e answer to the numerous complaints then his facto , Male was. that there was no appearance of petitions from ohjert of the manufacterine town,, amid therefore a doubt existed as will earl t..) the general wish for it. The contrary was now the ease : by an a • this manufacturing towns so sending petitions were consider- lions, to s , ed turbulent and seditious. end the promoters of these peti- the dange 1 Oasts were: brooded with the epithets of demagogues or me w, t o itinerant orators. He had only a few observations to make; ' t., p rat lii h • considered this as en attack on the principles which • 1• • euided 10. s public. conduct. r n4l not an attack on the particular to proror •-•evo whirh they alleee to refer; be. hoe to er, telt twin- all proreel 41 at. that the Jury would do jestiee to his case in a fair and ' Th e oi l h,e...o f etsig manner; they were the judges, and not the lof tile tr . L-sreetiCentliensitio on the Bench, lie is the expounder, and ° r •t the administrator of justice, and he hoped the Jury others, at eutid judge fsiriy fur themselves, end conseientiously give which we i tt , ir verdict on the real merits of the ease, and o' 'W' ale alone. Mr. Woole n was spooling three boors and acivathrteerilw. rite I them with , Bi rmingb I purposes r s Qui evil ille tacit. Kixi; eau] THE OREEN BAG. : I and could' On Tuesday will I.e published. price Os. i Tilk LIKEIiN 8.10, a Farce, in two acts, with and 61 the Cisecature Plates. Charecters—Squire Whelps. fully elect Castle in the Air. Parson Charley, Lopperpools. Vile-Mel, tatire of tl Bow woe, llornhead. Sid, Ifeldon, the Mayor, Sir W. admission Turtle, Mat. Whittington, Bob Whiteman, Bergamot. Slim thereof. I Coescience. Counsellor Botheram and Broom. John ':911, ( Mrs. Whelps. Staieciy. Miss Bull, Fatty, Ghosts, Villagers, and after t Witresses, &c. I milled, k Pratte.l by E. Thomas, Denmark-court, and published by for Elmo? J. u-s bye, 4, Ceiberine-street, Straud. . CARTWatti PIICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. the Brit via Bar* Steak t 93 India Stock more than t $ per Is it. Hod. NI al Ditto Bonds ails. tic pe. was depot • e pie ('t. toes. 693 Old Annuities to read a t SO per Cent. 77i Ea. Bills 3s. 34. pm, 4 per Cents. Te7/1/ & KO. Scrip. I, hog Anu. Ifil 3-16 Ditto Corn. Omahas" i dig. Con. for Ace. 04 Major C Warwick b • limp !per Coot. Atm. Lott. Tickets it li. I9s. were Mr. I 1 Ts Coaassrocathrs.—Tatiatims. and others on Monday. FYa he Pali p. Walker high spirit i CEDe ktatclimatt. The rev " tar alliThill stereos:us" m tweonsmaaria WITII " Tat ing, occort 4. _ _... wearisome." last. The r ... new LONDON: of the n • consisting , i SATValhalt llVitataa, sunny S. 1320. ~ Dragoons, / -......- o'clock. 'I Paris Papers of Wednesday have arrived this day. /I spectators Tke loss. as at present estimated, by the destructive jesty left fire at Bert"-, is not less than six or *seesawWl'. me o f the groan francs. nine o'clu and being ;i41,11,12111. Jt-LY 17.—(Extract of a phalli hiller.) sta g (min , The Kiag and his two saes Leopold and Fronds bolt and cam& • 1 .. the oath in presence of a Junta made up of the follow- greve, ant lag persons t—M. Cardoso, Bishop of Cassano ; the ilia ith:laat Usk, de Salle; Slashes Trion, Attorney General; in column evolutions, t he Abbe Marco, Judge; Dr. Parrille, Solicitor Gene- di sc i p li ne. rd I Col. Visconti. Col. of the Cavalry Ram ; Lieut. Majesty dr 1. Gen. Fardella, Prince de C.onspereal ; Capt. of the the unexpe 1 , easel Staiti; the three last are Sicilians. The King view took and the Prieees, whe had bees introduced by the Mi- riages of a war eine? of the interior, ffearld, received the oaths of all be fai r lt he) y Ca 1 : the members individually. The following are the no- to be there I,•soinstiems of the [lag :--Oeweral Ambrosio, ap- to be drivi i .. pointed 0411.0fait el Naples I .Prince Sacrum , le- and it is u i • . erector General et the dal Gaud i de calms. each other ther troop . Inspector General ef she Am e Amy of Bigiocera t de an d com i c it Pedrinelll, of the Amyl flovetan PAP. lure- sa d th e fi e I/ ter Bimetal et de lalsalry i the Doke tie Rem lio- at the semi . / ia AstiV .. • .._ ... \ . 4.% .., 141111 • To 7WZ , ;DIPOR OF THE SrITES.V.I.Y. . " (separate thyself from thy enemies; sad TANS NUN OF INC FIIIIVADX.. Tin HON OV flta,—The wisdom of this admonition is proved by wham daily happening in all the various ranks of life : but none are so eveply interested in the consequences of Deflecting it, us those whom good fortune has raised to a high station. This reflection is suggested to my mite by the perusal of the letter of yur Correspondent, " IRlnto," which appeared in your paper of yester-1 day. Ido not, however, intend to insinuate that the Prince, whose character and conduct it prelim's to &fend, would employ au 4 a writer for sac a a pur pose: on the contrary, I believe it to be the produc lieu of one of those who feel that " independence of _Airtime," is necessary to ensure " independence of 'mind," and who never fail to shew their officiousness Hpon_occasions like the present. For what, Sir, in point 9f fact, does your Corres pondent say in answer to I. K. H. ? Why, verily, that there is not one word of truth in his whole statement ! Really, Sir, this is too much. Your Correspondent talks of the "good deeds" which the Prince is "daily" performing; and I am not at all disposed to doubt the het ; especially when 1 call to mind the admirable pat lern, of all that is humane and charitable, which his Highness lately had for his partner:—and recollect the happiness which he enjoyed with her, whose 'society was so well calculated to excite him to an emu- 1 halo* of her amiable conduct. Nevertheless, Sir, I think it incumbent upon Mr. " Homo" to mention, at least, one of those good deeds which he says arc " notorious ;" for notwithstanding the swiftness with which the tidings of all good deeds performed try the great, are wont to Ay ; I still think that the corroboration of one who is, " as independ eat is mind stud fortune as nay mss Mat breathes," would bare been satisfactory to the public ; and espe chilly to that numerous part, on the minds of whom the letter of I. K. H. has made so serious an impression. Yw.C•rrespondent speaks of the " benieolext and lilloOr feelings which Me Prince is constaNtly is rft4rtxo." What, Sir, does the Prince wish to "do good by stealth," and yet permit his " good deeds" to be "daily witnessed,' and to become " notorious t" So much for trifles. But I cannot conclude, Sir, with out a word or two regarding the more important sub jects of complaint referred to by par Correspondent I. K. H. Homo will, surely, not deny that the Prince en joys a splendid income, paid ont of the taxes raised upon es miserable Englishmen : that the people cheer filly contributed a part of their comfort!, not for his sake, Ihr he wsi Utterly UsdkltOtril to them, hut to enable him to live in splendour with the amiable Prin cess, who was their (I had almost said) last hope: That be became the husband of that Princeis, Itrecooe cif world not permit leer viable cad injured Mother's enemies to plefer leer is a olfaction in which she would Le anablr foprofcrf aer 6e'orrd parent : That be has allowed the " delirary" (uh the word!) the delicacy of her situation to operate against the performance ofl that duty, which we iu humble life, ran never consi der ourselves absolved from. These things your Coe- respondent cannot deny : They are, indeed, " note dear forte," and want nu name affixed to them se cause than tie be believed. • Is it wonderful then, that we who cheerfully give up a part of oar comforts fur the purpose of supporting the digs/1y and splendour of the Royal Family; is it wonderful, I say, Sir, that we feel acutely every ne glect or slight offered to those members of the Royal Fauiily, who are must eetitled to our respect and homage ; wore e specially, when they are abandoned by all those who are bound by every tie that human nature hold• sacred, to be their protectors ? But no store. " 'ere Ito girt way to say feelings, I might, per ape, Whet on folly the mead die only to malice." I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Leaden, Avast 4, IWO. hlOllO. N.II!TIC.IL INTELLIGENCE. In a letter from Barcelona, dated 19th of July, it is stated that a party of the cargo (cotton) of the Prince Regent, Graham, has been much damaged, the vessel having struck twire ou two different shoals near Cape Anthony, the west end of the island of Cuba. 'fits Clara, Baker, arrived at Baltimore from Bremen, fell in with a large island of ice, in lat. 41. long. 15. saw it 20 miles before reaching it. The Grand Turk arrived at New York from Liver pool, saw on the 22d June, lat. 41. 30. lon. 61. the wreck of a schooner, apparently a new vessel, white streak, no head, bowsprit standing, painted black and white, deck burnt off, and anchors and cables gone. The Isabella, Todd, from Hnll to Quebec, ran on shore on a reef of rock., near Lopness. 16th ult. but was et off with apparently trilling damage, and pre ceeied so her voyage. The Spanish barque, St. Jago, from St. Jago de Cabals; Baltimore. was taken the end of June, in Ara fatiens water, by a patriot privateer, commanded by Almeida. By a letter from Iluernsey. the Speculator, Gould, which was taken preview; to the 3th of September, off Panelists. on a voyage from Lima to that place, by the Auden insurgent frigate, was, by the last advice.,. treifilfig in the Pacific. frkise r relia, Vanderneey, arrived of P or teous* Mm, was chased by a small schooner, with a lea( brie gnn before the foremast, and a crew of be twine 1111 and 25 men, on the 2d alt. iss lat. IN. lea. 64.J5. Captain Vaedermey was ordered on board with bla papers, bat refused. The pirate finding be ambilitlis nothing by using force, the Cornelia being welibresed and appointed, told them they might pre. sled. The same schooner was afterwards sees in M. at 41. lon. 52. 4J. bet did not attempt to asoleet Oral*. ankrea. JOLT 22.---The Chaster of C 01111111.11111) of Me dry has published the following notice Acidly informed that the City of Tnais is bloc ks by an AlgerineSquadros, we girl &dries of it to Navi- gators, that they way tales proper steaminess, asst'.". .A letter from Conies, dated 14th rout. oats% that • leak opposed to be Algorism. eansistiag Afire armed meads, pawed before *et One r. and altpland their MUM fee the Turas mast, pd had three Iltoosa vessels." SPORTING I TE IG 12.V.T BRIGIITON R. l CC9.—Trelse&r 4. _ TUN /MET YEAR OP 71/II PAVILION STARE.. 10011..16.,. POO THREE-YRII-oLO. • Sir John Sheller's trash*. .................... . Lord I.:gr.-none' e. by Whalebone ........... Mr. Payne s ('silo,. ....... •••• a TMsSOLID CL P. Mr. Ronverie's Zadig • ....... ; ........ Lord Egrentones b. e. by °dam ...... I 5......... Mir John Shelly's Ivanhoe ................. ... Col. Morland's b. h. Raider 3 ............ 4 et antonym( CLUE PLE OP 100gs.--vnt via te m . T Lard F.gretoones br. f. C arol ine ............ Mr. Henthrote's b. h. Cardinio .... ... 3 Mr. Penrre's h. f. Toting Caroline ............ g Mr. IL Walier's eh. f. Shoehorn ............. I A 6 to S oa be. f. Caroline.—yery easy. TIME TOWN PLATE or 70gs. von ALL AGE S. -- EELVS, ft e NILE.' AND TREE, ErEETEIII, Mr. Kiner hr. g. Philip. 4 yr. 01d.......... Mr. Smith's hr. e. Little Orville ............ , Mr. Armstrong's Otsubo. elfed • ........... Mr. Moplesdneseb. h. by Robtuil. Sy r' old.. 6 4 Lord Egreolonesgr.r. Snowden. 4yrl old ; l e the Record heat, Snowden bolted, and bat **hi young Edwards. —ww.-- FRIDAY. A va. 4. ' swearremtas or I t Aim Jaen. Lord Parremont's be. e. by Oetsrvius, *et ofTrede s dam . Sir J. Shelley's b, e. by Phantom. out of 11% ........................... :si r Mr. Walker's 11. f. Relies , by Partisan ... .. . : THI BRIGHTON STASIS Or 1014. E 4 C'l, PITO 111p:m is l BY TNI TOWN. Lord Egraisont's br. C. by Oztat ins, out ofllittete Wanderer H. R. 11. the Duke of York's br.'e. by Haphasael.., NI . Bouverfe's ch. e. Fedi, ....... • .. Duke of Richmond's b. h. Rowevalles Mr. J. Welker names bl. f. Gem Sir John Bere.furd's gr. e. Tempest TUE LADIR.. rLirli or 00 0 . Lord Reremont's gr. e. by Octe t hi s Sir John Shelley's eh. e. 1w Comes ...... Mr. R. Walker's 61. f. by Whalebone Ilk Mr. MeplesJen's ch. f. Poor Kitty AI Mr. Pearec'4 b, f. by Orville, out of Carolina S Several aceidentbhappened on the cou r s e , b et wa i t. serious nature, racepthag that which betel the rider 'Mop den. who, it was first apprehended. had broke hit 641, vie which did not prove to be the else. Ile is wv kart. hot we are happy to find. is doing cell. LAM' !ATE L LIGE.VCR. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S corm LORD SHAFTZSOURT V. DrAt or mat/mores Mr. Butes applied to the Court Ise Mikity to wake a motion in this cause on the behalf of L. Wriglit, on Monday next, under the following eirtmastaaces: An order had been made ou Tuesday last, Metier 4 ' to the Master to inquire whether say proceedings should he taken by the Trustees of the late Dallis will against the present Duke, and Mr. Wrigb', or either of them, in respect of a Bill of Etchaags m cepted by Mr. Wright, in faroar of the Wm, Radii domed by the Duke to the Trustees, and whitithai become payable, but of which payment had boss mu faced. This Bill bad been accepted by Mr. Eris* upon the faith of an authority given to him by * Duke to receive his Post-Offico pension; bat. a Be days before the Bill became payable, his time gavel power of Attorney to another person to mg's* 'pension in direct violation of his engagemeat n4ih t; ,Iff right. Now tho object of the intended mode. lag. be to obtain leave for Mr. Wright to attend the NOW open the reference in question, Mr. Wright qf willing immediately to pay the money, if Ifni lb liaAter's Report the Court should be of 'pinball ought to do so. he VICC•CHANCII.T.OII said, he did apt Alit II would be of any use to hear the motion ; as Mr. MO bad accepted the Bill, and Jives passed to thkdpwllll. the Court must hold he was bound to pay though di consideration was nut received. Mr. &aka said he had expressed the sato aphid to Mr. Wright, but that gentleman wished the mile mentioned to the Court in order that the ground of 4 non-payment of the Bill when it became due Wed understood. In the Vice Chancellor's Court yesterday ossenia6 31r. Tat/sung presented a petition, the object of which was the appointment of a guardian to the Mind children (three latent daughters) of the I* Mr. Coartois, an eccentric character, well knows for his penurious habits, and for a tratssactioa in which he was concerned with a 31rs. Phipoe, who was Aiwa.* VW at the Old Bailey for attempting to eaten 1100 his. He has left the large sum of 240,000 f. ( he began life as a hairdresser wily) to be amongst his three illegitimate daughters. -1 , The Qt:cax.—Thia illustrious Lady has over bill distinguished for her Patronage of the Arts ea Of coveries in Science. Always anxious t• bower ill her sanction whatever was calculated to bottilit sogis i r• Her Majesty has long been the avowal Peerea ef $ dilenTery of acknowledges' stilirv.—Ws refer N $ LAIIII . II MACASSAft OIL, on which it woad toe 4 •AkirMilt mossimi n to expatiate. ails it not to err ' 4 4 • 6 — tiat I every thing which can render tin tlalr slot its growth, and po mug trance asil durability ti lt grand atnatmeat af hataan frame. Yesterday storming JRIIII4 Ilf.wbuthant stood to pillory. opposite Newiste s pursuant to his sedeatoi for perjury. At twelve o'clock be was lied In*" asachine. in the presence of a net coursers* of opts tators, and tot.touidned in it. apparently ander IN greatest pale. for we hoar. It appears that Ito VIP false 'videos, SO, $ Stinale named Oillea, who 0 11. charged with a robbery, to prove an eNti, bat the ool' tradic ions were so palpable that dot City oetolomed a prosecution, mad he was oantontoti to twelve mat insprisamment ; afterwards sr stand in the rillorPWli ultimately is he traliported for Nitta yowl WM. the seas. On Widsesair lost. Maw, Km. Ana. the jill itorelrit: On the Ihl hoss% at Wham* is he IMO yang of his V e ist t t Leadon 0 ' Tao I Parr) POIMI. , -~r I I . •