The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

,idoe. Several other p eruses, accordi ng to filar " 0. . „,,d e n. were woun ded ; one man seriousl y c p s re siding in Pickering - p lace, was severely ,57.7.01,4. Le d a boy, according to report, received a wfel „ so d upon the neck, and another on the „ 1 . sad he was carried off the ground without b l e , of recovery. PROVI NCIA L. TESTIMONIES w hi s t the Abandoned Bill of Pains sad Penalties. no fate of the obncrsious, and we believe, gene pasidered u nconstitutional Bill again.' her Ma ss is sositeed by Lord Liverpool, in the House som F r iday, was early by Saturday morning of "j asir d h ere by the loud todrie of Old Gabriel— to h e ns o f the several churches were soon afterwaills e h gl iog,--a band of music paraded the streets; ...jo hmay e xpressed their feelings on the very in oration, by decorating their hats witli we t, a id white favors, as emblems of V ietori t and wiee ol—lo short, the welcome news was received titre, so a matter of great joy and exultation ; and a atssnl Illsnsination, on to-morrow evening, we an imist% is to be the consequence. ' strat i of a Letter from Best Grinstead, Nov. 11. triamph of this Queen was received here, wit h t h e rested joy ; the church bells rang a merry ' ,albs cannon Bred a Royal Salute. in tact, , ee ssi willfuse a general satisfaction to the inha woo e f is town, and to those of its neighbour- hod. necoescientions and truly it ill Dote of Richmond, the Earl. L i d Seism in the House of Peers i s Quo% were so pleasing and rinses. of Chichester, that it Was atayor would, by reqr tames Hall for the purpose of publicly thanking diro.—(Leirce Josrsal.) Etnremoa.—The following paragraph, which is ex flirted from as Oxford Paper, receised in town before ma o'clock on Saturday morning, furnishes a fair speci men of the celerity of communication between the me tropolis and all parts of the country, and likewise of the or with which the news of the issue of the Queen's trial Will be hailed in other parts of the kingdom, less distingeished for Tory principles and practices than the City or Ceiversity of Oxford FRIDAY, 9 o'CLocu, r. w.—The bells are now ringing is this City, in congeal/ice of intelligence, brought by the Bake of Beaufort o changed horses at the Star las, that the Bill against her Majesty is given up by Ministers. A maisition of the Mayor of this borough, re- IWO* him to call a meeting of the inhabitants, to whist° consideration the propriety of petitioning the Nome of Commons to reject the Bill of Pains and Pen al'acs against the Queen, is now in a course of signs tau; sad although it has been only one day open for the reception of signatures, it already contains the mar of upwards of one hundred respectable inhabi tress, consisting almost entirely of professional and seamatile gentlemen, and of substantial tradesmen.— Tbsfollowing is as extract.from a letter re •eived from • respeetable correspondent at Wakefield : " We are busy tins afternoon in getting a requisition to the Constable I. call a meeting to address the Con 11111 l ns out to receive IMI Rai of Paismanni Anal sire against use cbtaen.--!- Pe have several names °film first consequence." The lard Mayor of York, ea the requisition of 693 inhabi lasts, including the two representatives of the city in Parliament, the President of tip York WM; Club, and a number of the principal inhabitants, has ap pointed a general nrectiug of the freemen and in habitants of that city, to be held on Wednesday sett, the 15th last., " to take into consideration the ptesmt distressmi state of the nation; to desire the King immediately to dismiss his Ministers, who, by their evil counsels have already endangered the peace of the country, and the stability of the Throne; and to adopt such other measures as the said meet is% may think Lest calculated to preserve the wel fare of their fellow-conntrymen, and the general peace and happiness of society." We remark with pleasure that all our Yorkshire Nobles who were present iu Parliament, we believe without one ex ception, have voted against the Bill of Pains and Penalties at its second reading ; and that the erne ralile Earl Fitzwilliain, with that patriotic ardour which belunas to his character, drrlining to avail himself of the privilege conferred by his years, bas been steadily found at his post, supporting the exam of his pe:secuted and oppressed Queen.-- (Leeds Mersory.) linos after it kvas ase-rtained, on the arrival of the mail at Truro on Wednesday, that the Bill of Pains sad Penalties had been read a second time by the Lords, a requisition to J. F. lienallack, Esck,the Mayor, was prepared and immediately signed Ty a timber of most respectable inhabitant Householders, fellersling that be would convene a saseetin e Inhabitants of the Borough and of the streets, to consider of the propriety of petitioni the Hesse of Commons against the Bill, should it pass the Lards. The requisition was presented to the Mayer yesterday (I Isursday) morning ; when he ex pressed his willingness to comply with the wishes of the repsieitionittr, immediately after the passing of the Bill by the Upper House.—(Wrst Briton.) MALTOX.—A pretty accurate estimate may be formed of the state of public opinion at Milton, on the Dill of Pains and Penalties, when we state, that imme diately on the decision for the second reading of that obnostiess Sill being known there, the parish bells were maned, and mournful peals were tolled or rung is anieen with the general feeling of the PEOPLE. licasiso or A BAG.-1 correspondent at lisisbrough, in this county, informs us that Sunday last being the sth of November, the usual political ceremonies of that day were postponed till Monday ; when notice was given to the inhabitants of Onus beetles and its neighbourhood, that a large fire would he made in the evening, in the Market Plate, and that a than Bag, " filled with ratolion and eanthrstiOlss," would then be committed to the lames. This mode of expressing public detestation of the Green Bet sys tem al Ministerial notoriety, was accordingly tarried into abet, between eight and sine o'clock. A large Ire was side, and the PEOPLE Wag assembled, there was a numerous procession, preceded by perms with lembeaux.-4 large Oasis BAG, inscribed en roe side " Pitiwry had Conspiracy," and on tbe Weer NEXT WEDNESDVY LOTTERY REOINS.-TWO OF 110.000 IN THE FIRST TEN MINUTES.- FOUR OF 290.000, AND ONLY ONO TICKETS. ILLV MI N ATING LAMPS. AY Quantity nuty 6e Purchwied at very reduced Prices, of Mr. JOHNSTON, Rrass-Foander, No. 19, Cursitor-street, Chancery-Isae. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sauk Stook ladle Stoat por Coot. Rod. eR Dlttollooda Vb. pis. II per Ct. Gee. eV eel 04:1 f l idAainede• et per Coot. Tit UMW. es. 4s. *. Ss.pap. 6 pot Costa. Set • Co* pr Ct. Navy 105itt 1111 ■ di, A... i II- HI • Too. br A4outit 081 lea S per Cost. Aso. Lott. Makes 111. I*. independent rl of Egrem 'eers on the d satisfactory expected. t - fot inisition, convene a ill et t gotattchnatt. Tflt I. TES •lrTbr If INCOitellATlti 111114" IM•N." "MO N D : no:vim , / urviriNG, Nor e snt 13. The Paris papers which hare arrived, contain no in rusation of interest. The election of Deputies fur e various Departments, is nearly terminated. Frawcts Ft:Nos.—Five per Cents. 77 f. 5c.---Bank Actions, 1359 1. ••=5 c. Extract of a Letter from St. Thomas, dated Sep tember 1.---The war on the Main has recommenced ! with new fury, but I believe both parties will res- I pect humanity. The Spaniards have spread the news that they soon expect a reinforcement of -1000 1 troops from Europe, but we do not credit this re port here. Many privateers are cruizing hereabout ; 'they captured three vessels out of a convoy from Havannah bound to Spain, with 3500 boxes of Sugar, and 30,000 dollars. A vessel is just ar rived from the Main from which we learn the total I defeat of LA To :art's division of Royalists. PORT Or SAVANNILLA, JI:LY 15—(Eatract of a letter) :--Our troops hare formed a junction with the division of Deneral CORDOVA, who came down with 600 men by the way of Ceara on the 11th June. Mompax was taken without resistance; from thence he went down to TeneritYe, where we met 400 men, Royalists, escorting some cannon, whom he attacked, defeated, and made prisoners. Col. MoNvitu.A, with the combined armies, was at Carthsgena. Urn. URDD &TVA is in the environs defeated the Spanish forces at Chereguna. Tie Pre. sident, Hours*, is in Angola with 3.000 ism and General VALDES is in the environs of Popyan, the Icortimunication with the Kingdom is entirely open.-- Daily quarrels tale place between the Spanish Chiefs ; imprisonment and arrest. occur daily. Self-Degraded as is the situation of his Manaves Ministers, we trust they will not be sutfered to escape. At the approaching meeting of the House of Commons it will be the duty of some public-spirited member to move, and of every Independent Member to support the motion, for a Committee to enquire into the pretended rumours which led to the manu facturing of the Milan Commission. Such a Com mittee should not be a select or Secret Committee, before which garbled extracts may be laid by the Mi nisters themselves ; hut a Committee of the whole House, which will be thus enabled, at once, to put these Ministers upon their Itrial. his will lead to a complete exposure of the foundation of a system which has disgraced the country in the eves of Foreigners, corrupted its morals, and insulted its KING. These mischiefs are irreparable ; and even the punishment of Ministers can be nothing more than a warning example to all their successor,. But it is the Kinn himself who has the most reason to complain of the infamous proceedings which were de stroyed by the Ministers themselves, on Friday ; Mad those therefore, who pride themselves on their ultra loyalty, will give the hest proof of it by go ing in Addresses to his MaJcsvc, to dimities his servants from his presence and his councils for ever. It is to those who are loyal, in their heart rather than in their language, that we address ourselves; and those, we sincerely hope, will lose not a luntaeui in addressing their &militias, and endeavouring to rescue the Monarchy front the contempt into which these Ministers are about to bring it. Well, indeed, may they complain of dosigniog men, whose object is to subvert the Oovernment ; when every action of the complainers is a direct invitation to these of whole they complain. What, for instance, can be a awe palpable insult to the Kenn, thaw the treatment whist has been given to Isis Message to the two Houses of Parliament That Message, our readers will recollect, stated that the Quasi bad conducted herself ins ma w Welsh called for a serious inquiry ; and his MA. 'WV therefore recommended the Parliament to Wed- IMP it immediately. Well.—The Commons very ca- Valletly, sent up an Address to that same Wass, enseliod in language obilimely censuring the Kivu's Meteorl sad they have, ever since, allowed that Meer - ' * moth raven on their hum,' 'throat paying soy farther attention to it. So mach for the Commons. The Lords have treated tie Message with almost as little ceremony;, for, ha+ing opened the dlthy Bag which accompanied it, and having examined. its contents, and discussed a Bill of degradating founded upon it, they have swept twat from their table the whole mass of hag and bill together. This is the reception which has been given by Parliament to the Kisro's Message, upon a subject the most important which ever engaged the public, or the Parliamentary attention ; and who are the persons that have caused all this? Not the poor, miserable, vituperated radicals: not the cruel and envious opposi tion ; but the limes own servants, and their very good friends in both Houses: the pious Mr. Wit.- naaroaca in the Commons, and the steady Earl of Ltveitrool. in the Lords. The former supported by the SICRETART Of STAT:, and the Representatives of one house at button, of the two houses at Old Serum, and of the Pig-styes at Appleby ; and the latter sup ported and cheered by Lords of the Bed-chamber, by Chamberlains, by Masters of the Horse and Ord nance, by the President of the Council, and by the Loan Mon Crtsisceu.oa. If these are the KINO'S friends, we can only say, that the saner he is deli vered from surh friends the better ; as well for his on•n honor as the safety of his people. Ills confidently asserted. that it is the intention of l the Queen, to bring an action of dander against a ties tilts -- Duke, who had taken a conspivsues part la the late proceedings. Yesterday, his Majesty, accompanied by Colonel Seymonr, the Bytom in Waiting, attended divine service at the Chapel Boys!, in his Palace, St. James's. On the King's return, the Caere Circe/car informs us, the Nlall in St..l iines's-park was lined with spectators genteelly dressed ; the gentlemen took of their hats, and made their obeisance, in which the ladies also joined. His Majesty sat forward in his carriage, and rude with his hat uk, acknowledging the dutiful obei sance of his subjects. The Duke of Sussex, who on Monday se'nnight humoured Sir Godfrey and Lady Webster with a visit, as stated in our last, did out take his departure from the Abbey, until the Thursday following. Nest morn ing, Sir Godfrey and his Lady, accompanied by Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. Ilubhousc, Mr. Douglas Kin i iird, and Mr. Ellice, M.P. fur Coventry (who were sojourning at the Abbey) paid a visit to Tunbridge Wells, and had the honour to dine with his Royal Highness. A Boston paper, of the 1 lth October, has the fol lowing curious liotiC, : " Miss Frances Ahoy Fiticlarence, daughter of the celebrated Mrs. Jordan, of the British Theatre, and grand-daughter of the late King of Great Britain, has arrived at Neve York, and will probably appear on the American boards.•' The same paper. to impress the people of America with some ilea of the intense interest taken by the inhalitants of England, in the i proceedings against the Queen, co niimiinieates the fol. ilowing extraordinary piece of information , which wi ll W appear as new to all O readers Os it must have been surprising to its own. " The price of newspapers in , tastlion, containing the proceedings of the Trial of $s Queen, wets from half-a-crown to a pound note greased." Muraim , PHI of W. morning contaiaka most bitter poetical ' Address Disappoiotmext ! !" coomerciesg— Thou Mossier, hence! Why eorn'it thou hers ?! ! ! Exi♦tcrtu DePARTI:Itt OF TUC 11.61.1A,1 WIT !WM AGAINST VIII Qrcax.—Orders, we have been informed, were issued to a proper posse of Po lice officers and constables, to attend at Cotton-Oar las: night for tit, purposa of escorting the fo reign witnesses against the Queen to some other place of destination. Whether that place be in Englaiii or abroad, we hare nut learnt.—lf abroad, they will of course escape the prosecutions which some of them had reason to expect.—(Corteritution.) COMMISSIO.Y INTRLLIGENCE. DUBLIN. Nov. 3. ATTem PT To P0150:4.--Jane Byrne and Constantine Molloy were indicted for having, on the 24th of My. administered one quarter of an ou n ce of corrosive sub limate to Edward Byrne, with intent to poison the said Edward Byrne—the prisoner, Jane Byrne, was Olio indicted for aiding and assisting, a person unknown is administering poison to the said Edward Byrne, and there was another count in the indictment charg ing the prisoner with conspiring to murder the said Edward Byrne. The prisoners pleaded—Nat Guilty. Counsellor Greene stated the case on behalf of the prosecu ion, as it subsequently appeared iu evidence. Edward Byrn.- sworn.—Was married to the pri soner, Jane Byrne, on the 23d May—the poison was given to isim on the 24th of July—witness was in the habit of taking a hark mixture every morning —on the morning of the 2 lth of July called to the *ris nee r Constantine Molloy to give him his medici•e —he (Constantine Molloy) filled a glass and handed it to him—witness was in the habit of taking only half • glascand said he would not take any more•--Constantine replied that it was nut worth dividing, as there wee only about a glass of it in the bottle—witness Imelt only the half, and immediately began to I.•sit—kin stomach felt all on fir,:—prisoner, Jane 3 , M4 te•e out at the time—on beginning to vomit, witting Im mediately went to Mr. Quigley's, and told him he believed be was poisoned--he then retort ed holes for the bottle that contained the me dicine----prisoner. Jane Byrne, bad jest come in as witness got the bottle—.-Coustantine Molloy called, wit, " Oh ! Mother, he has got the bottle,"— she strove to get it from him, and bit his hand is the siraggle—she also male a kick at his pocket, where the bottle was—witness then went to Mr. Sachem's, in Grafton-street, with Mr. quigl 7 —they gave bias' mediciom--the prisoner, Jane Byrne, was dissatisfied with him from the first week alit r they were married --.he never gave her any come—she took up the iron handle of the pimp one day to bassiuitoess was go ing to give Liu " a good rattling"—she wished to bays him oat etf the way-•-the said "be was of so ise —s►t •ever workout', but jawed at Ma gravy day • • ••• ••• _ - - •_- m=e= -- ~.....................ssuer.--r ti lit IMlnkfaet antilater, . 6 (*itrims) ad !in pi-tosid ts please her—sbe a browsed& foe Asy law Cms.'s baud, and raid' ! k him flows Coo." Jobs Uoodall examined by Conasellor Ureeno..v.k an _apprentice to Mr. Ambrose, Om spotbecary..4lmt prisoner, Constantine Malloy, came to tits *hop S. fidelity eyrning, the 23J of July, and sal* for three pennyworth of corrosive sublimate ; winless • asissd i him what it was for, and be said fur a man the font the disease--as witness knew the boy he made MO hesitation in giving it to him, but told him that 1-16th of a grain mould be sufficient fur a dose—the prisoner, Constantine Molloy, then asked witness was there sufficient in it to kill a man, and if a man bad taken it and died, would he grow black in the fact. The prisoner, Jane Byrne, has also called to the *bop, mostly fir create of tartar ; at one time she said sho would like to friVC her husband a dose that would settle him, as he wanted to kick herself and her soil out of doors. William Quirky sworn.-•--t+ a chemitt—lmonalAr. Byrne—saw biiu about eight or nine o'clock on dm morning of the 24► b of July—he (Byrne) called on hi►n at Adam-camrt, Grafton-street—this Court transit the rear of Nassau-street—his hand was lacerated, be looked very bad, and told him, I e believed he was poisoned—witness went to Mr. Buchanau's in Grafton Street with him, where the contents of the bottle were analyx4. It appeared that corrosive sublimate bad been mixed with the medicine contained in the bottle. George Buchanan examined.---Witness Is a surgeon rait it —is broth..., . Buchanan, the apothecary, of Grafton-it s Mr. Qnigley; but was not pre sent at the ti and Mr. Byrne came to his bru ther's shop—witness analysed the contents of the bottle left by Byrne, and from the analysis has Dv doubt but corrosive sublimate was mixed with the medicine--knows Byrne--thinks it probable he would have died had be taken the entire contents of the bottle. Graham Acton examined —Prepared the bark sto mach mixture at Mr. Buchanan's--is positive there was no corrosive sublimate in it. Charles Lendrick, Esq. examined.---Agreed in the remedy prescribed for Mr. Byrne, %Isom he saw at Mr. Buchanan's ; saw his (Byrne's) hand lacerated. Mark Magmas, Esq. sworn.--Is a police Magistrate --went to Nassau-street, on the 114th of July, to take the informations of Byrne—brought the women and the boy to the Police-Aire. Prisoner (Molloy) said he had nut been lately in any apothecary's shop--had not been in Mr. Ambrose's ; and when entifronted with Mr. Ambrose's young lad, ackuun Waged that he lase been there. Robert Armstrong, Esq. sworn.—Holds a situation in the Bank of Ireland—knows the prosecutor Edward Byrne—was in the hubit of calling to his shop fre quently, to drink soda water, was there on Sunday. the 23d of July—Mrs. Byrne was there—heard hce say, " her husband nos not it to live, and that he ought to be soon put out of the way." After evidence w.s called iu behalf of the peimserm which print ipally went to character, Baron *mitt re capitulated the evidence, and having animadverted sharply upon the testimony of soave of the witnesses adduced in the prisoner's defence, expressed his hope that the Jury would use the strictest scrutiny ix the seers I duty entrusted to them. HislAtedship seemed greatly nifeeted thrthvg sbay4trates. Ifive AorT slaws retied, and in about half an hour returned 'the follow ing vs•rdict . Ann Byrne, Not Guilty of administering prison to Edward Byrne, with intent to murder. Both the prisoners were found Guilty of the con spiracy to a:inainister poison with felonious intent. The Jury recommended the Prisoner. Constantino Molloy, as an object of mercy, in consideration of Ws youth. '1 hey further recotutneaded the prisoner. Jane Byrir, to mercy, on the slender ground of previons good character. Baron Smith said he perfectly ageed with the Jury in thinking the buy, Constantine Molloy, a. it object fur mercy, and would transaait the recommendation, accompanied by one from himself, but would nut think he would be justified, nor would it be con sistent with the strict discharge of his duty to do any thing more in the case of the prisoner, Jane Byrne, than merely transmit the recommendation of the Jury, unaccompanied by any observations of his own—this Isis Lordship would do. The Prisoners we-e then reutoted from the bar. On Monday, the 6th inst. the prisoners wets btought up to receive sentence, when Baron Smith, in tears, addressed them, and pronounced upon them the awful sentence of death. Outing the trial, the woman and the boy were both extremely agitated, and the subs of the latter distressing to the awlienee aid court. After receiving sentence, they were removed (ram the bar in a state of dreadful agony. TRE STA' DRURY LANE THEATRE. Neither time. place, .or circumstance can restrain the ardent ebullitions of popular feeling upon the proud triumph which the people feel to have achieved. After the Beggar's had been performed here un Satur day night, Opts l oninienceuient of the afterpiece was pre vented by the universal demand of Ood Uwe the Queen. and Kn le Britannia from the o hole audience. After several ineffectual attempts to proceed with the Farce. the per formers 41111, forward and sang the national anthems ausidst the moat enthusiastic plaudits. A scene of a similar description was exhibited at the amusing little theatre of the Adelphi. COVENT GARDEN TREATIES. The sane spirit of attachment to the Qmeen. and tie same maoifestatioss of joy at her Ilejestes triumph displayed themselves is a similar manner et this theatre. A circesistasce occerred here us Saturday which we are only compelled to notice by its palpable injustice On the free admissions being presented. they wore refus ed, antler the pretence that it was a Werth sight. Than many pecans who wrist with parties were obliged ap pay. motwithstamdiog they possetioed the privilege of the theatre. Seek a thing es a benefit et this period of the Was,., sales. spat soy public occasi was peesehesed oft mod sensibly open so occasion w%aseV*r, without its Ming advertised so the bills. Yet theme ramose, /ire are eosstraised Mr believe that the excuse;idireed fOr realist the alimioeheos was • *We pretedts'aml wit% estret. If Si. melletreS sty re4ated to Oboe get tied eeeihoptihie iseailaittee fit the moppet er tit* titiesery, we nowise aims M lime their door &Cenci". - t .A 1 " ratios sail Paralties," was carried at the top of al long fork, by a wire rs' , qf fraryytoo, and the band of musk, belonging to the third North York Local Militia enlivened the numerous coacedrse by martial mu.ic. In this manner they paraded the streets, and on their return to the Market-Place, the Bag was formally set on fire and burnt to atouts—the band playing the na tional tune of •• Rule Britannia," and the people to the amount of several hundreds, hailing the destruc tion of the Bag and its contents by loud and con tinued cheers. '"Ar