The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

r i 1 . I 1 L • • i ; 1 i . . A i i . it 'li . 1 1 ), 1 i i , 4 I :. .... 4 1 I Si. P.4.VeR.IN EL* 17.\,; Yesterday a 3leetingtif the I r:b:.bi•:wt. of the pa riAli of Si. Pancras WM% held at 11.0 Sou' i,.litirtori Arms, l:.tuhden•tuwn, to take into r..t:sider.•tion the pro priety of presenting an Address to her Majesty. The %letting was most numeronsly attended : as well as ire could estimate, upwards of ten timusand persons o ere prese:.t ; nu inconsiderable part of this number nas cutupuw•.l of females ut a most elegant and re svri.tallk apprarruer, attended, as th e y 1,;, ‘ e been at other meetings, by their husbands, fathers, and brothers. The Ladies occupied temporary lint spa , iota, hustings erected fur the 1.CC:1t14.11. Tlie pro , ee,iings throitgliout were conducted with the utmost older sail decorum. he Chair wa. u ,, t taken until considerably after ure o'clock, when Major Cartwright, Mr. Peter Aluure, Sir Gerard Noel, and a number of persons ofd resrctability made their appear-am r. The venerable Major s and those pitriotic tientlemen who accom paniml him, were received iiith every testimony of popular respell and approbation. Jlrjur ( . 11,.10 . 1t1011T was unaninionsly voted to the hair. On taking the Chair, he said that the 3leet i r was assembled fur the purpose of addressing her Majesty, and that an Address, with certain Itesulu tiwo, would be submitted for the approbation of the Ladies anti Hentlenten present. Ile hoped they w,sulal excuse him fur not sating in or, he was but livut ly able to address them, because he came out of a sick chair to do his dutv—(l.outl applause') Mr. PtTlk MOORE said, that in tilt' abarnee of an lianostrahle Friend of his, who was absent through its crsposition, he was requested to move the lint anoin t:ass. He would not detain the Meeting longer than negessary ; he was convinced that the Ladies and lientlemen present were as well informed on the subject as himself. Ile would therefore be very concise. The j.euple, thank liod, were enlightened, and to what were they indebted for that great blessing ? To the Fs ess--to that Press which, should it ever be put down, the liberty of the country would be no more : to that Trans, without whose pun - triol aid tl.e Constitution w.subt have been lung since destroyed ; the Quer. , would have no chance of vindicating her innocence, Lail the people would not hate the liberty of assent hliug to express their public sentiments. Ile recollect ed reading the transactions of former periods, when that beastly Monarch, Henry the Eighth, wished to extinguish the Press, his 31inister, Cardinal Wohsev, hzid this language to Sir 'I homas Moore—“ If we du nut get rid of this Pr. 4S, this liras will get rid of us." Tl,e Ministers of the present day might well say, that if they could g:t rid of the Press, they could get rid of the Woes, they could get rid of the Constitution : and the 4essis of di, people could entertain but a foo horn hope f.. liberties of their country—(Applause)...-The Press Lai its terrors for the tuilty, who feared the Press; Close stlio nese guilty of corruption and of crime, bnt ro honest man feared the Press. Truth defied it—ho /testi? misted it ; corruption alone fled in terror from its blue. 1.1 much slid he venerate the Press, that if obliged lo do so, he would part with all other etsaisti tatlonal protections—be irriuld part with the Trial by Jury itself.—Dive me, said he, but the Liberty of the and I will keep Ilse world in order, for it inspires courage—it avionics the mind of men in the cause of tiutls and virtue. It was but too true. that attempts .4re.hot too often wade to influence jurors anal they had, on a late memorable occasion, the spectacle of a ucn-fangled jury, under one Lost of political judges. The people knew the character of a political judge. He v as tied down by ito rule—restrained by no obligation inbiertlo no law—bound by nothing but his own This , nem s fasieled tribunal, to the disgrace of the country, of themselves, and to the alarm of every ho nest loan, had lately presented itself before the empire. Hence it was, that the cause of her Majesty was the na tior,.l rinse ; for if this arbitrary itiliuma should de ride aims' her Lite, what security would thereafter be ter the lives, the liberty, or the humour of Englishmen —(Applausu )? What ,as the conduct of her Majesty's accuser' ? Thee lint subject her to this extraordinary mode '4lll3h—they collect, as it were, all the filth of &awe, and ronilliet a prom-elation, in itself so odious, in a manner sushaineless and so scandalous, as to bring blushes on lii' countenances of even the most abandoned in the kingdom. 11/meter, that otibms prosecution had closed—all was at an en.t ; and aka was the result? There was no partirnlar crime attributed to her Majesty. But who was Hex' to be put on trial ? 'rite matter could not end there—the people mint look to the results—for every insult and injury was offend to them. Many high per sous talk of iltepropleiti their houses of rooshinatiori, in a matinee neither respectful or humane--but the people were shesowrceofal! legal/who' sty and of all legitimate power. Corning to the *object before thrust, it nes ditfiestit to m pronch it, but they should call things by their right namec ; be knew the word was indelicate. lam he could nos Imp it. Weil then, the Queers was asks- N ed with having carried on an adulterous isiter.ljirse -w by did 110 i the wicnser• of her 11111)..sty impute t lir crime of Allot• ter.. at mile • --ts.eause, it they should fail to prose the triow, they wonid be guilts' or high treason ; that ti the diatinetnos. 'Tara had t h e management of 1:13 vile ▪ itifartion mite.sioncy--lbeur had gut op this I I , siniss.,us hat . *rosy firer-0 laugh).— I He avid iu his pt,ce in t/ig, r t otrimons on M ••- ! day NM, and he ss out', Illy repeat it. - ItaTTTre charges Iptiro her `l..jestvlAinstet! i s s a f oc h an d aetsrie.ts ,unspiracy. and his Majesty's Min:stees are at the taws's , ' sit it. He avowed it, and hr would not Minch from the assertion.—(Applause.) The charges against the Qneen were of no recent data—she had been assailed, in some shape or other, for Vi years. liar enemies were now armed with greater powers than be fore—they bad Royal power, which they had not be fore; they had rummaged different parts ot the world to bring forward those base accusations—they formed a thirty thud which would be soon dispelled. On a for mer occasion they seamed her of having borne and awned a And, curd that false and infamous charge was attempted to be supported by witnesses, affidavits, and de. positiosa, but one single question put an end to that 'e nmities. Who woe the father of the child ? No us mold tall—no one over heard of the father; so that fluent was a child. la that cue, without a father.—(A laugh I) It was mid by a Noble Lord the other night, that if the remelt was a conspiracy—lt was a coupi racy without as morph ; bat be (Mr. N.) would say, that it was reempspirorf. but that it was sot anegaaipled ; then was a similar coemplucy in 1806.—oppiwe.) The r ant 11Imptrary, laud, was more diScult to prove. bet.'as lat as It was possible to detect 11—sa far as it won poesible t. h.W It up to the movies of the world he. of his own Itmewledes could say, that it w Aim tioacted sad upend.—(Applausee.) The . levemils) add. that if t were a cow %whor to join wittottert ritil l i la ti vew o . Plued ilsW e tbril i ! would toble Lord was eat da i s im the w ay be wield jola with es such as secallia--say THE ST ATF.E!' more, he would say, that if the Noble Lord was not one of the conspirators, be hardly knew where to look for one.—(Applause.) He would fearlessly repeat, that if the Noble Lord was nor one of the conspirators, he hardly knew where to look for one.—(Repeated ap plaque.) To look fur them, said he, we must—we will —we only want the contorts once of the people, and we I are all obedience.—(Applause.) The charges against her Majesty were spread over three years—fron t Isl 4 to 1417. Bat what was said of 14 years before ? Not a word is said of them. If the enemies of the Quests are reminded of that long period, they exclaim, do net tended us of that for God's rake; spare us there. N they moat not be spared.—(Applause.) They spread their infamous charges over three years, in the dark recess of a country of which the people of F'.nglated knew little, but of the last three years of her Majesty's life they were entirely silent.—(Applause.) They got up a commission conducted by Sir John Leech, by ook, Powell and Brown: anal what was the commie. lion fur? The Ministers said, that unhappy nimoors were afloat reflecting on her 3lajeaty, and that it was their duty to institute the commission to inquire into the truth of those rumours. The doctrine was good until a little more was heard : hut lie thought that he would not have much difficulty in shriving that the com mission was instituted—not 'CO collect evidence, but to create evidence. That was pretty clear, from the exami nation of the witnesses. When wilted, " did von ever menti )))) the story yon told to day to any person before?" —" Nevt•r, hut to the commission at Milan," was the uniform reply. M;ajocci, better known as Non noi Ms' cordo, was traced—to what place? Why, to Carlton (lousy.—(land expressions of discontent.) Ile was traced to Carlton Mouse to receive his instruetious. That was in evidence; and when he was asked where he next urtit, he said be went to Milan.—" Did he receive any money?"—" Yes, his expenees."—" Who was with hint ?"—•• A person whom he left outside at Carlota Haute, and ailjourited with bits, to a tavern." lie ups asked, " Ditl he shew his companion any money he got at Carlton House r—" Yes."—" Did he shew one hun dred Napoleons?"—" Yes."—" Did he receive one bun. dreil and fifty Napoleons?"—" lie could not tell."- 1 " Did he receive two hundred ?"—" He did not know." Ile was asked, " did he understand English?" " No, not a word."—" Could he write?" •• No."—The course of the examination went on, and hr was asked when a certain transaction happened? His reply was, that " could not say, as lie had not his memorandum-book about him, in which he took a note of it''—(Cries of • shame, shame.')—That was taut all, however. Though this Majoechi swore that he did not understand a word of English, lie (Mr. \L.) had now in his po ion is• letter which lie received front a friend in Ireland, in which he says, that scoundrel Majorelti can write Eng. lish and read it as well as you can. Such was the lam guagt• of the letter, and the miter was routing over le ?rove it—(Applause.)—Now as f o r that b ase lotssey Demont—this morning a gentleman of respectable cha racter came to the house of his friend Sir Gerard Noel, where he (Mr. M.) was; lie told them, what he avowed his willingness to prove, that Demon' was • strumpet' connected with brothels—she invited him to one of I them, and presented her card as the Countess Colnmbier, dame d'honnesir to the Princess sal Wales; she desired I not to go after her to the door of her lmiging in Oxford -street, lest she sl.oold be detected. This woman j was pressed at her laigiugs for an amounting to 7/ ;is. fol.; she was distressed, and eouW hot pay it; she, however, collected it SUM of 4/. which she tendered to the landlord, who, unconscious of ha, infamous habits, accepted the money, and isdulgtoillelo for the balance. Mt. Powell shortly after wafted spiel her, and when he departed she rung the bell, and in se insolent 'canner produced three ten pound note., ant said, You see, Sir, Ido not want money—take sad pay yourself." Another witness, Sacchi, was an wads' courier: this fellow swore to swot's of indelicacy SO gross and so revolting as to destroy all belief. It lately came out that this under courier, wire received froth the Queen about fifty pounds a year, was plarrd to 'loan' and lodge at the house of a Mr. Daltrey, with a .ervane to attend on him, at a rent of five guineas a week. He could go through the rest of them, hut it was linnet-to. ssry, as the Irishman said, •6 the tl—l a barrel the better herring"—(:l langh.)—Those witnesses, it would appear, were brought to England to tell a certain story, and to tell neither more nor less. Demont, whose mind was as poisoned as her body, boasted that she hail a friend who would supply all her wants—anti this friend she said was Lord Stewart, the brother of lard Castle. reagli. The Gentleman to whom he before alluded, sietired her not to interfere in the Plot against the Queen, for, said he, you hate already told me that the Queen was one of the most exalted, the best, the moot generous of women; why would you now turn round against her?—Why, said this unprincipled chantheimaid. I want to get money, and I might as well employ myself in that way as in any other. The Honourable Dentleman next observed npon the proceedings of Ministers in sending down a message from the King—in presenting Di:Green hag, and in afterwards supporting the motion of Mr. Wilberforce. They presented another Ureen Bag (hr said) in the Ilona* of Lords, on which a Secret Committee sat, and. Oh foal u hat a downfall to the Chr;stian faith, which inculcates truth, jitstiee, and licamsnity. 'flue Chairman of that Committee was the Archbishop of Canterbury--((wood murmurs);—beside him stood forty bishops, who ought !o he the guardians of the pithlie morals--!here the:, sat silent, looking on and rerellin. , , as it were, in the obscenity that was ge•itig foraar,u. .1 Revort, founded o n the re li eve , collected by the base and abouptinible Commissitio at Mil an , w ., s itt , tught in, and totiod...l on that Report wee the Hill of Pains and Penaltirt; and then her Majestr waa :Ira...deal before an extraordinary tribunal, booed only ley their own discretion—opposed and persecuted. ,„ „i r l a y the henry band - of Tower —supported is its ilisgtoet-uuti at•euip,s by the Dorerunient of Austria ate! or by spies and infureners at home and abroad. Viet% ing the whole of the transaction from the beFinning to the end, be would repeat what he already said, that the whole was a dark and fool conspiracy, and that, as he verily believed, his Majesty's Ministers were at the bottom of it. Rehire he concluded, he would say a word as to the witness Barbara Kranz— Who was she?—She was an unprincipled prostitute, who had undergone the punishment of whipping at Carlsrliue, for having destroyed or maimed a bastard child. The waiter at 'Trieste, too, was of a character little to be thought of —the prefessiee of this fellow was going about telling infamous stories. The Honourable ()miasma concluded by paying a high compliment to the press for the part it bad taken on this occasion, and on all other occasions where liberty and Justice coacerrill—there was no sum that they could that would Dot he paid for even its 'deuce ; the had nobly sustained the cause of the Queen, in accordance w:tis the laws of the lead, to and PaL pretect her.—He •then read the first which was carried saaniumasly. • Sir Vattams Nom. next canoe forward amid die plasm of the deleting. He said that after %&e' speech of his friend. Mr. Moore. it would not be mew. airy for bins to treelike the meeting as any length. its. , deed he was sot able to follow his Mead, het he Mimi the meths; weeld valets actions ma well as wards that Ma Mee. Friend had said that day, he sooold bider worthy his study mad haitades. Thom* he ' utak there was mach hp lament, yet is the way ,ti. it was motet there was much to appland, and to delight. 1 hose meetings called the attention of the people of this country to the laws and the constitution of their eountry—to the deeds of their ancestors—to that great Revolution which placed William on the Throne. Little wet, left undone at that period. But the people of the present clay had only to look back and contem plate the gradual but fearful deviations that had heels made. The Ministers had brought themselves into a melancholy situation. Who were to support them or their arbitrary measures he did nut know. lie knew that the military or navy would nut. Without saying more of those great bodies, they were powerful engines for toe approbation of the people. Ile did not think that brave Englishmen would ever tarnish their arms. No regiment of English soldiers world make a charge on an assembly such as be was addressing -- an assem bly of patriotism and of beauty, supporting the rights of justice and of humanity--(Applause).--Bat were the army and yeomanry cavalry, one and all, to make a charge, he was sure that the sentiments of the eotin ' try would act as a morass over which they could not pass. Ile was inclined to think that the malignity of the prosecutors would subside. They had already been betrayed into negligence awl violence which they hail reason to deplore. It was his opinion, that the Bill never would go down to the Commons. For his part, he would act with the nation with delight ; he would fight under the banners of the Constitution. He was ready to stand the brush with his life in the ser vice of the goieen----in the cause of the country.-- (Applause.)---Ile hail the honour of being related to the great Lord Russell. He fell, as they all knew, in the cause of freedom. He hoped that he had, the courage to follow his great example. If necessary, lie would rather lay his head ma the block than die with a bad heart.---(lireat applause.)--lie read with abhor rence the seanolaloons aitoi unmanly attempts of the 311- nisterial Press to revile the character and honour of the Ladies--the women of England, who had so nobly come forward in the cause of the Quern---ollich was the cause of their sex and of humanity ; it was worthy of that Press--it chewed their weakness and their baseness, to revile the finer feelings of human nature. The scene which be now witnessed, where beauty and virtue appeared so resplendent. might be to-morrow described in those Journals in an offensive and dis gusting manner. To him it appeared, that the Ladies in the higher orders of life dill nut reflect notch cro tilt upon themselves in the coldness they evinced in the cause of her Majesty. Ile complained, in sorrow, of their caandlict,--but it Iris the pride, the cunsalation, and the 'upon of the Queen of Englaud, that she re ceived in the hour of adversity, the homage of the mid dle orders of life; a few weeks would 111,41 that they not only acted generously hut wisely. 't he Bill of Pains and Peushies regarded the people- -for, ratio , ' the ethic and conduct of her Majesty, the Queen, out of the question, the proceeding was an open attack upon the I unstitution, upon the safety, peace, and morals of the people. Already Hu enormous sum had been ex pended un that proceeiliog ; he hoped it would not be paid by Parliament; he should hold any man as CAUII. Villgrito would vote one shilling of that expense. He could nut agree with bls friend (Mr. Moore) that there was no accuser in the present rase ; be thought there! was an arc nsrr.--the King was the accuser. Ili-agreed with the opinion of her Majesty, that she wool(' not sebamit to any decision until she was legally tried and found guilty ; lie, for one, would help her iu that re sistance. The lion. Baronet roncluoled by moving the second resulation. It leas one of condolence, and was carried unanimously. Mr. P. Moo to moved the third Resolution, expres sive of the olisapprobitioti of the Meeting, of Minis ters putting the name of her Majesty out of the Liturgy. '1 he Resolution Was passed unanimonsty. Mr. IL domes next came forward, and is a speech of considerable length, proposed the fourth lirsolit tion). It expressed Coe eouviction of the Meeting, that the witnesses prAnced against her Majesty were un worthy of credit, and nos passed unanimously. The next Resolution went to protest against the mole of trial which had been adopted, a mode of trial uader which, Omagh I 11l oat of Mkt might be con vinced of the inn .cence of the Queen, yet her life and honour might still be sao:riticed by a vote of the re maining 151. 'I his Resolutirm was passed unani , moonily. Another Resolution, which w•as also unanimously adopted, sta'e4l, ?l►st the tit:constitutional proceedings ,against the tatteen 4:ml , 4m:ea the Meeting of the ne cessity of a re(oro► in the u uons house of Par liament. An Address to her Majesty was then read and agreed to, and a iteetitAtion r:ont the Householders and Alarcied Ladies of the 1142 isu were authorised to present the ANTI:, to her lajegty. Thanks were then voted t.. Sir Gerard Noel and Mr. Aster 4114,..re, anti 16u to the venerable Chairman, who retnruod titai'k•. lie was, he said, 40 years a 'Parhausen.ary tit.; Will four score years kf-age. if he were to lice tor 40 years more, it was aol likely that ilk sentitacuts would change on this vital question. The Keeling broke up at five o'clock. Monday reciting* numerous Meeting of the Stewards rand Secretaries of the rations Trade and Benefit Sack.- ties in and near the Metropolis, was held at the Merlin's Cate, South Andlerstreet, for the purpose of voting M Address of congratnlation and condolence to her Ms issty. The chief object of the Meeting met with tlw full concurrence of the persons present. tl gli some differ ' epee of opinion took place as to the mode of presenting the addresses. To cove to a proper understanding on {►is point the Chairman was directed to romene the cZes on a future netting in a larger pla c e, an d th e ng then adjourned. At Oxford, we understand, the bosses Messrs. 0 10.41 . 7 and :'flatter, printers and p u bli s h ers o f Th e Herald, were. on Monday evening last, attacked *as infuriated snob. 'i'he populace, alter Ailing the Mr with cries, proceeded to break the windows with =rf a considerable weight, an d a tt em pt e d, h a p p il y t seeress. to break epee time doors. Nearly all the wiallswa, sad many of tire frames are broken; the .'4- escaped fame reedvias Iberians isjß timotilk . . - AO timidly a mails is hilitleriZnabirstate: 77 li.. issoh,7; m ew appear,. had threatened au Tureday evening to mesa. t. kr. Oftee. their sellatree ; rata greet number et' onsdleasee A po ON Itedrsaen lassie, been own solaria) lan the oeneelneares. It was sti. warn he = Mark is mierente4 no haettillken ess• Nesaileg and Stutter ant istesiag 1 this Di c es decided and sumach Mole et the peat SICILY. The accounts accounts respecting Sicily and Naples are rent contradictory. :Iccortling to the Spanish papers, ti people of Sicily have perceived the abyss into who, they were about to plunge, and have become s ens ib le that it was fully in the clamor to desire to he separated from Naples, governed by a constitution mnelt tw ee lihnral than that which the factions made theta dennal• they hare, therefore, renounced so extravagant an ide s , and all the authorities have sworn to the constitte!, l adopted by the Neapolitan nation and its King. In t IL, other hand, a letter from Naples, dated the tMt nit. te si the other dity received in London, which motormen h the postscript, on information deemed hr the writer to he in a high degree worthy of credit, that • •the Neap,_ Ii tan Government hod determined on a complete auto,.. ledgment of the independence of Sicily." In oppo-f os to both these, accounts, it is stated in the late Pa r , Journals, dim Ni27les is fitting out a second Ind ten. formidable expedition against Palermo, and that cotiO troops are about to embark for the reduction of that city, and the other parts of the island ti hich hare hoist e d the standard of independence. The following extract of a letter, reecireil yererdie, contains the latest intelligence fru'', this part of Eti• rope:— " Sam I.—This r„orerntnent is sending troops, artillery, and military story., to Trapani. Thi r are headed by General Pepe, who is inyea,.4 with traordinary power for settling the affairs of Sicily. if ts instructions are said to be, that i 11111 l ediately on his arrival he is to convoke deputies from all the towns sad districts of the island, who are to declare the general wish of the inhabitants on the suhject of intlepenf oik - e: and should a majority be found to entertain 16 desire of a separation trout Naples, General Pepe is the. as. thorised to treat with them on the mode of establishin g that independence. As there can be little doubt that this proposition, if fairly carried into effect, (of which the character of General Pepe affords every assurance,) trill produce a declaration from the majority of the Sicilians in favour of the object for which the free towns have made so intrepid a stand, tranquillity must be restored, and our free intercourse with the Woad renewed. thi the other hand, should a different result take place, and the unbiassed votes of the islanders determine for the continuance of their dependence on Naples, a civil war must ensue, which the resources aid daring spirit of the Paiermitans may protract to an in- definite period. 'rite general opinion, however. bet eg against them they mug ultimately abandon their (lenge. Our adrices from Palermo are of the Nth alt., and merely mention the organization and amount of the civic guard. The only Englishman serving is it is a I.; t eman of the name of Wood, who bears the rank of lieutenant. None of the buns of the Sicilian government which are in circulation here are paid; but as they were originally raised to pay the debts of the hereslital Prince, they must, I should think, be finally honoured.. BANK MEETING. Y•sterday a Court of Proprietors was held at tie Bank of England, for the purpose of receiving the notification of the dividend fur the current hilliest. At 12 o'clock the Chairman (Charles Pole, 111) entered, accompani4 by a number of the Directors. After the minutes of the last Court were read, the Chairman stated, that it was his duty to propose to this Court that a dividend of 5 per cent. for interest and profits be issued for the half-year ending the lUtk October heat. On the question being put, it was carried unanimously, and the necessary warrants for the divi- dend were ordered to be presented on Wednesday, the loth of October next. The ellAlltllAY then inquired whether it was de intention of any Proprietor to submit auy proposition to the Court ; because, if it was not, it only remain ed to pat the question of adjournment, the usual busi ness being gone through. A Permute-c 0.., whose name we could net learn, hoped lie should not be considered out of order in taking this opportunity of making an inquiry, if there Was any truth in the rumour that the new plan of the Dank -note, recommended by the Commissioners who were appointed to consider of the best means of pre venting forgeries, was fonad impracticable. 1 he CilataMAN said, in reply, that he was glai to have the opportunity thus otfo.ded of evntradictiag the rumour. The attention and anxiety of the Di rectors had been from the beginning unremitting, in ordering every thing to be done which the new plan required ; but the Court west be aware, front the very nature of the arrangements, that tvey were necessarily in he hands of artists and mechauics of different de scriptions who were employed to carry on the work, and every thing bad hitherto gone on as well as could resemably be expected. lie had the satisfactioe of saying thLt, ti gh he could ii..t name a fixed and deterusiaate period when tie new notes would be ready for circulation. yet he had every reason to believe tilde no great 1.41,;th of time would elapse before they would be t •atiy. Yocrio declared the satisfaction he fek ettbls uffsuial ru.itrade•tion of the rain , ur which had us erre nionsly born disst irritated out of doors. It was did'. cult to specify the previse time whea the aow notes ctoika. isanctl. yep atill braisopesl be should node sidereal intru.ive in pressiug npou the Chairman the necessity of mewing some probable Ouse when the public might e•;,ect to :ierise r7te a.l'.anta;e held out by the inveatio.i rn.i.ilineniled by the Lommissioustrs. (Hem.) The CNr:,•stax moleated !:11 Liability to be so 'pi eine as the worthy Proprietor wishe , !. It was obvious, therefore, that wer , s he now to MUDS a Retied, Ise should only be increasing the public anelety, end di recting it to a given time, su:ject to the inrieeisisq which must overhang the progress of each i work as that alluded to. He could amore the Propeielers, that hitherto there had not been the least delay in the pro gress of the work; every thing had pow ea as well as could be reasonahly expected, and be again repeated 4 that DO time whatever should be nawhellwrilf 11• heisted in the completion of the now plan.—(llear. bear ) Mr. Yorso expressed his satisfaction at the fall and proper explanation of the wonky chainewm sad declared that, relying upon the gnats rids* ilitelbse4 who were said to he so anxiously active was the we. easion, It. had as dare wisaterer to peas tlts sikeee any further spelt the Clabirtat".—(Neetx) The court, whisk was but tbiuly attesied, tads then aillompood. Mr. Prime. &frailest when a verdict •140414/. was awaviad, at the late Laaritawar Assizes. ¢f a °P m * . of married ia at ptsseiag OW ( lilt *Ili" trate et Macclestiel4.