The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

waTER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-YORROW. wo w. so ludo. alter IL—Eveniug, 54 s i n , a ft er 11. --- - mut OF STOCKS TH pi Steel • Fe Cot Red. pa Ft. Coes. N H Fo r ogs. erctNavy 101111 toe AP% 1 per udot. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCIL. I India Stock Dittoßonds 171. 191. per. Old Annuities Ex. Bills 9d. ls. p*. pat Ditto Coat. Osmium Con. for Account 0614 Lott. Tickets !11. 16e. CF..ITTkIRSDAY. 4.31 x WILI. RE PRI itOON.-TWO 10.1101. NUITS-ALL IN IiTEI ITicKF.FR TORE DRAWN llEs— TWO lo.oefil.. TWO IN THE FIRAT FIVE MI MIND MONEY. t; In our Report of the momentous proceedings which tr-clueseee I n we hope. from the arrangemeata we fumed, to be distinguished for fidelity. amplitude and r.emptint& Our peblication at the usual hour. will contain at complete as amount as can M given. up to that time. iltr herald FAlllios. which will be published ever) evening at siv o ' c lock, comprehend the whole proeeeilinga of the day. LONDON: liosp‘T EVINIXO, OCTORZR 2. 1920. Tie Muisilear of the 29th, under the head of Paris,' the Pith of September, states, " We stop the press, to intimate that the cannon are announcing the birth of a ruung Prince. At live o'clock in the morning of the toth, the Duchess de BERRI was safely delivered of a ms. The mother and child are both in good health." Frisch Futols. Five per Cent. 741. TLis day ha• furnished ample evidence, hail further roof been requisite, of the glowing and growing zeal which animates the breasts of Englishmen in behalf of their persecitted Queen. The first manifestation was displayed in a pedestrian procession of the fibipwrialots, proceeding to present their address to lin Majesty at Br indenburglo House ; and a finer or more 'orderly bully of men, of such a magnitude, has been rattly seen. The number amounted to at least two thousand. and the procession was enlivened by several bands of music, and a variety of banners. ears, and ensigns with appropria.e inscriptions. It passed along the Strand soon after ten o'clock.' and was soon after followed by the splendid cavalcade. with the address, of the Metropolitan meeting from Freemason's Hall. That Address, which was carried in an wpen baruuche in the van of the procession, ap peared to form a roll of more than a foot diameter; mod contained the signatures, we are informed, of more than fiti,inm persons. The carriages, all open and I.!eil with s ith well dressed females and gentlemen. an I drawn by four horses each, amounted, we under ►tind, to abont four hundred. The procession of the pieshioners 0f St. John's, lforselydow•n, was the third that proceeded through the Strand. It consisted of ne►r:y twenty carriages and four, occupied by gentle men, and exhibited a very respectable appearance. Will the Nlinisterial papers still persist in saying, that the public feelionr in behalf of her IIAJE4TY is on the decline Let then► notice, then, to morrow. The prayers of the Bourtsoss have been heard ; Duchess de Banat has been delivered of a boy; dm' tattoos have shakea the Thuilleries : and, in gossip's language, the lady is " as well as can be expected." No prelim, who has the smallest insight of affairs be_ yond their surface, trill he surprised if this event should afford food to the Paris Journals for several weeks to come, But, although the birth of a female would have destroyed the Boranon hopes, it does not follow that the birth of t male has preserved them. Prance, at the present moment, is fevered, even to the very cris's of that political disease: and, most inauspicious indeed, are the eirrninstances which have preceded, and which attend the birth of this child. His father was assas sinated : not from an indulgence of prirate resentment, or the gloomy terrors of religion; both of which, have, tno fatally, contributed to the disquiet of even the best of Princes; bat frotn an ttoqnalified, abstract hatred of his family. When it was known that the situation of his mother was such as to promise the continuance of that family, several attempts were made against her life, although his father's murderer was at that moment in the hands of angry justice ; and here too, it must be ob lions that those attempts must have proceeded from the same cause as that which led to the hoc de Bantu's : for the Duchess is, in private life, respected and bad it been otherwise, her short residence in France could scarcely have given her many opportu nities of creating personal dislike. These circum stances alone, are of a character which should trumpet the rejoicings of the Bounsons ; and lead them to a little reflection, anti to a little consideration of the means by whirl' they may aceere that Throne which they consider as the divine hereditary right of their family ; and which family they will think has been preserved by the MI *talons bounty of Providence. Hat if these circamstanees should not he sufficient to command their attention ; or if, in the holy fervor of their thanksgiving, they should leave these events " a prey tb dumb forgetfulness," let them. It least, Imik at the present state of that country, of *hick they fondly natter themselves, this boy is des tined to be, one day, the Sovereign. They will tire lei ample room for reflection ; and no less ample trots fur considerations very different from those of worthy revelry and brawling mirth. '1 ke same causes which endangered the.flocasom safety before, are now is action. stronger and more dangerous than ever. A coaspintey has beets discovered. so extensive is the limber and the rank of its members, and so dun-, Tag VA' • gerous in its nature, to the very existence of the Bowsaws dynasty, that the wretched shackled press has been forbidden to publish these parti• calm; and this joyful occasion will be attended by one circumstance uo less remarkable than the others: it is the fact, that at the same moment of the rejoicings in question, some of the leading conspira- tors are on the eve of trial : and we shall not say too much, in adding, that their companions, powerful from their number, and dangerous from their rank and influence, are watching these proceedings with all the vigilance of conspiracy, and with a resolution to avail theusselvesof the first favorable opportunity for striking a decisive blow. These considerations naturally sug gest themselves upon an event which will be so loudly hailed by the B►'casuMs and their friends, as the ac complishment of their hopes and their wishes, and the reward of all their prayers; but their attendant cir cumst•tnces augur most unfavorably against the pro bability of those hopes and wishes ever being crowned with ultimate suswess. In to-morrow'a paper we shall have to present our readers with the opening of the Queen's defence; and if the people have been impressed with a conscious ness of her innocence, notwithstanding the sweepieg oaths of lying eltemlwrotaitin and discarded grooms, what impression may we not fairly believe will be made by her defence! At present, the evidence against her Majesty is as positive and direct, 21 the testimony of these witnesses could make it : Litt the defence will open a view of their character., their habits of life, and other general fact" ; with probable, some of a mature mitre particular; all tending to thew the secret spring!. of their proceeding; and that it is, what it has been called, in the teeth of Minister', • proceeding originating in conspiracy, and con ceived, :natured nod brought forth by themselves. We thereinre look forward to the approaching pro ceedings with a pleasure and a confidence, not yield ing to that of her Majesty's warmest triend•; yet there is a point of view in which we c .nsitier the trial, that actually absorbs our even for the Queen. So important in that con.ideration, to our sett's, to our country, and to the friends in general of the human race, that we confess we consider the cane oilier Majesty, as altogether minor to it. It is the cause of CONSTI TUTIONAL REFORM, which has already been sr' engthened. and still continue to be strengthened by these proceedings. That great cause has long been tolsocated by many ; it has engaged the laudable animism of houtireds aho have gone to their account and it has been supported by argu ments, which even inspiration itself could scarcely in crease. But, notwithstanding the exertion of these advocates, and the weight of their argument, the " coon out cat se" has lingered, has Wins back ; entirely from a want of that assistance which can only be given by men of property and intluence. When ever it has been about to gain an accession of this n stare, corruption has net up its hideous yell, wood ed the tocsin of alarm ; and, at once, terrified the weak, and sternal the prudent. Reform offered ar gamest ; and Corruption answered it by insult. Those who had properly in the country were stunned by the words " Anarcle.-, bloodshed, and public robbery:" and they were toll to look at France. Now the's, let the men of property, who are friends to safe and temperate Reform, look at Spain. at Naples, and et Portugal. They will there observe Reform achieved, with 1.. s dis turbance than often attends the rise or fall of a M !tinter ; and will see a people inspired with the air of genuine freedom ; an air more grateful by comparison with the poisonous vapour of despotism. Let thelll then turn to their own country ; anti they will see, a Queen intr. sued to infamy and destruction by her most infamous persecutors ; a people oppressed by taxation, degraded by pauperism ; sod loaded with a debt, so frightful in amount, that a view of its figures alone must affect the head with giddiness. Having taken even this super ficial view of thrit country, they can readily nano the authors of all its miseries. They are the men, or their pupils, who plunged us into a war with France ; swore she should not be governed by a Republic ; lavished our treasure ; wasted our richest blood, ant/ then acknowledged that Republic. They are the :nen who disgraced the English name by burning Copen hagen in the sacred hoar of peace, in violation of every public right, and all the lasts of nations. They are the men wbu planned the ever-memorable Welchem Expedition ; and who acknowledged the practice of seat-selliug to be "as notorious as the nun noun• day." 7 hey are the men who passed the Dungeon Bill ; and applauded a miscreant who ridiculed one of its victims ; the monster who talked of " the revered and raptured Ogden:" Yes, it was they who cheered and laughed at this ; and who, had the victim been ensboweCed in their presence, would have cheered and laughed again, They are the applauders of the Man chester massacre; but we cannot run through the de tail of their enormities ; for if we Jul. and expressed our feelings to the fall, we should "into,: the very stones to mutiny." Come forth, ye son' of Pym, of Hampden anti of Russell ! ye descendants of !hone wh o b o und the tyrant John, and expelled the coward James ! Come forth; demand an audience of your Sovereign; of him who was beloved as a prince, and is neglected as a king. Tell him that his Ministers have deceived him ; oppressed his people; and disgraced his name by an abuse of it. Exhort him to dismiss these Ministers from his presence ; to restore the Constitution, and save the country front a scene which may plunge us into all the horrors of a civil war. He should, be must, and will attend to you; for what he should, he must, and will perform. Do this ; and the blessing" of a ~ grateful country will attend you through lite, and shed lustre on your graves! At the Cambridge theatre, on Monday last, at the smasission of the play several suites shouted " tied save ewes Caroline!" upon which a gentleman in the Were Are three times three cheers in honour of her Ma , which was instantly responded by nearly the w e hose waving their hats and handerchiefs, and *ming is Ark* three times three hearty and honest cheers. St. Lake's Address to the Queen was signed by 3,277 f ema l es . an d 5,979 ma tes ; besides many parch] seats that cane in tuu late. SMAN. nu LLVG. --4.- Potissioters, Kerr. 29.—At ten o'clock the Royal s i sidrea anchored at Spithead, when his Majesty re eeived the addresses from Gosport and Ponies. At one o'clock his Majesty left the Royal George, and went on board his barge, from which be landed at Portsmouth, sad proceeded to dine with the Earl of Arran, at Bognor, on his way to Brighton. BatullTON, SEPT. 30.—We have the happiness to state that the King arrived here yesterday evening, in the best health and spirits, from Portsmouth. His Majesty will leave us, either today or to-morrow, for his palace in Pall-mall, in order to be present at a Council sum atoned fur Monday. His Royal Highness the commander- In-chief took his departure on Thursday usurping fur the metropolis. —(Brighton Herald.) 771 E OCTET" Werstesses roa Tun QVIII,I.—On Saturday 9 , 0 ha- I bans arrived at Dover. Au immense concourse of per sous assembled on the beach; the enthusiasm was almost equal to the arrival of the Queen; the sailors . jumped iuto the sea and brought the men on shore in their arms; they arrived at ten o'clock, but it was five before they got their certificates from the Custom-house ; they went oil in two coaches, preceded through the town by a band of music ; they arrived at Hasunterswith at eight o'clock yesterday morning ; lodgings were pro vided in a hontie situated in the High-street, Hammer smith. The Countess Ohli and some others are expected this evening. The Rev. Mr. Fellowes performed divine service be fore her Majesty and the family yesterday at Branden burg!. Hisnse. Her Majesty bat fixed Wednesday, the II th instsnt to receive Add from St. John's. Iforslydown, Winchester and several other towns; also the Printers, awl St. Anne's Limehousr. Addresses to the Queen at Bramienburgh Howe:— Tuts Dtr.—Shipwriglits—Metropolitan—Bristol, Male anti Female—Monmouth—St. Katherine'a Tower—St. James, Westminster—Jetiburgh—Abergarenny—New castle-under•Line—Calne, Wilts—Chipping Sudbury. Tn•Moasow.—Lightermen and Waternsen—Ecitnon. ton—St. Pancras—St. Saviour's—St. George's-in-the- Eaat—St. Pancras. Chichester. The Watermen's procession to-morrow is expected to present one of the most interesting aquatic spectacles that has ever been witnessed in this country. A vast number of boats will come up the river from Graves - roil ; their number will he swelled at every stairs which they may pass on their way f thence to Hammer smith. There is not a boat on the river which will not be called in requisition. It is impossible to convey an adequate idea of the enthusiasm which every where pre vails in favour of our gracious Queen. Mr. Brougham arrived in town on Saturday morning from Westmorland, and, we are happy to add, in im proved health. In the afternoon the Learned tlentle man awd Mr. Williams dined together at Brookes's. The faerea's Coned are now all in town, and have already held a consultation at Mr. Vizarik Dr. Lushington had :in interview with bet Majesty on Friday. Iler Majesty ha. not yet intimated any desire to attend the House of Lords Jilting the progress of her defence. Anse*, the witnesses arrived at Dover, is said to be lonia Borgatni, the brother of the Baron, aa well as the Countess Oldi, his sister. The Baron himself is said to be within a near distance of the British shore, so that he may. If necessary, be sum ((((( nett here. Then is no pretence for the falsehoods citenlated in Paris, dist he had there wade himself an object of no torietr. On the contrary, he has been extremely re .stried in his conduct ever since he quitted the service lenjesty at St. Owen. FASHIVAABLES FOR OCTOBER. FRINCII.—PANISIAN W 1/11111N.—Itound high dress of violet-coloured gros de Naples ornamented at the border with irregular puffs of jonquil-coloured satin, in bias. Bonnet of 01/1•11 straw, lined with white, and; I crowned with NB bunches of the Persian lilac. Triple raW 41-rAwflaise violet-coloured half-boots, and white Norman gloves. Ertol,l%N.—C•otat te.E VISITING CORTl'llg.—Rnrwl dress of line cambric, with broad muslin lloonce, richly embroidered. Pelisse of blush-coloured pros de Naples, elegantly ornamented with lozenge ',Angie in a novel style, and the bust, sleeves, and mancherons ornamented to correspond: Iberian frill of fine broad Mechlin lace.' Dentiseison dress bonnet of emerald green, crowned with a full and superb plumage. delicately tipped with blush pink. Maltese hoots of emerald green silk, with black points; and lemon-coloured kid gloves. The fa vsserise colours are pink, ethereal blur, silver grey, and polvanthean red. WALKING Dates.—A robe and petticoat composed of jaconot muslin, the body of the robe is tight to the shape, the w aist a moderate length. The Alllat is high I it falls over in the neck, and is richly worked at the edge. Long loose sleeves, finished at the bottom by a fall of very rich work. The trimming of the robe cue sists of a rich embroidery of moderate breadth, and scolloped at the edge; this goes round the bottom and up the fronts as far as the bottom of the waist ; the fronts are ornamented at each side of the bust in a lighter pattern. The bottom of the petticoat is very richly worked in a pattern similar to the robe, but notch deeper. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of blue gros de Naples; the crown is round, and of a moderate 'height; the brim is deep. is round at the edges, and stands out a good deal !tone the sides of the face; both she crown and brim are ornamented with gauze folds laid on at some distance ; it is ornamented with a but:- fleet of blue flowers, placed upright in front of the crown, and a knot of ribbon to correspond, in the centre of the back of the crown ; broad blue strings fasten it under the chin. A blue silk scarf, the border richly wrought in flowers of various hues, is thrown carelessly over the shoulders. Gloves and half-boots of kid, to correspond with the bonnet and scarf. EveratNe Daass.—Round mtre•• composed of I:fling's net over a pink grus de Naples slip. The bottom of the skirt is trimsned with a tuil rttehe of white satin ; it is scolloped at the edge, and one fall turns up. The corsage is tight to the shape, and of the usual length : it is cat moderately low round the bust, which is orna mented with a thick roulesu of white satin entwined with pearl ; a mitten- of blond and white satin fancifully disposed, decorates the front of the corsage. The sleete is very short, and is uncommonly novel and pretty : it is composed of blond, put on full over pink gros de Naples; the fulness is interspersed with stars of pink :roe de Naples, corded with white satin; white satin shells are'placed between these start, and a plain band of blond edged with white satin finishes the sleeve. A rich white satin sash, fastened behind in short bows, and ends which reach nearly to the remind, completes • the dress. Head-dress, a small hat composed of pink gros de Naples; the crown is moderately high ; it is ornamented !IS marinate with a small square handker chief of white blond net ; the ends are tacked flown, aid the ends of the hioulkerchief is ornamented with Irma.. The brim of the hat is cut oat in the form of tabs; they turn up, and are edged with pearl ; a pearl etrooment is placed exactly in the centre of the hat holirseen the tabs, and a superb plume of white ostrich frlthers,__plaead of the left Miele. droops nearly to the Am. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes. 1 11 . It .. • I ...,—...—........,____,........_. --MO ' • CUPINT OdIRDRAV 711E4171E. —..ees-- • The Coady of Errors was played herr on siehrelnp - 4. night for the arm time this season, for the purpose, we *appose of introducing Mies Unsung, as Adria**. We spoke with rather less rapture of this young lady's merits than some of our cotemporarire on her debee. and wit are now pretty certain that they will nee t• recede in , their rinse, and not we to advance in ours. Her falsity r 1 1 style is so apparent, that not even the floe Reveal powers of her voice can compensate for so displease- log a defect. We strongly recommend her to stsdy li i with the greatest assiduity, or this imperfection *ill, for ever, be a barrier against all wanner of eminence in : her profession. We have before said, and or still thin's, t . i that she is in a bad school. She was inneh applandest. * 4 and encored in some of the sone'. Miss Ba soloist was the Lytham but slits Ties had been before her. The • Ballets still go on. Mr: Fairer/7 has published souse. • ' 1 1 thing like a reply to Mr. °IRAs( !rata's stafrigietst re- specting the refusal of big tendered services 41 a member of the Ballet Corps. Hr merely contradicts stone wen% • 1 inaccuracies as to the language, in which he rejected the application, and snare, that Mr. BTarre was not engaged. heeler" they could not engage the whole of the .4pria- ripe dancers." What does Mr. F•wcarr mean lid this? It ‘1 is true that the whole were not engaged ; but it Is equally f • true that Mr. Oscsa Btaxe exclusion aim* intakes it .. true; for he is the only oar whom the Amager* mold • have peoctieed. that is not engaged. Beryteett matt Vsseats did not dance at the Opera-Ho/Ise 'during the ?I latter part of its nnfiniahed season, and, as we 'relieve, they • I ! 1 are both performing now in Paris. Thus, eeiro thesis:4- , . dow of ground which Mr. Fawcettl. produce* il : 4 171- pation of the management, vanishes at a -•••- • , Mr. OSCAR BreNn's is the only performer whose t application for ;in engagement has been refused, an d _ the only apparent cane our such refusal is, that he le ex Regliehurew. Aow if foreign artists deserve and receive 1 the support against the national, and not (in them) en- ~‘‘ 1 1 becoming prejudices of a certain class in an midlevel+, is I • it to be expected that an Englislione, and lies respectable and popular one, shall not be supported against the whim or caprice of a manager? We are really hurt, in bring obliged to make these observations, for we have ever wished well to this hitherto meritorious establish- i ' went. We have always seconded its efforts to meet the public approbation with our strongest support ; bet i shall ale be ready, at all times, to censors such cuudiset li as that which we have now been obliged to outlet.. COURT' OF KING'S BENCH. . .. • I g 1 --. 0 ....... el 1 ADJOCRITCD SITTITOS ATTE' TICIDT. 4 This day the chief Justice took his seat in Guildhall, , f ' when the - following cause was brought on. i A Tile XING I. WHITBY AND GLENN. , This case, from the cirentnstances connected with it, .. , has excited considerable interest. It is an indictment for perjury against Mary If'hilloy, and a young lady of the name of -Varier (Else. About three years ago, ‘II young man, named Bowditch was tried and con- IP t 'victed of forming a conspiracy for the purpose of carrying away bliss Maria Glenn, the defendant, front . the house of Mr. Denkett, her uncle. Some time peer vions to this transaction, there was a christening in the neighbourhood, and it appears, that on the trial, Mies Olean swore she knew nothing of such a christening having taken place. This circumstance is the principal ground of the charge. Witnesses were called who swore positively that Miss Olenn had actually stood for the child, at the christening of which she swore she knew nothing. There are several witnesses to be examined. i ' It is out likely to conclude this day. . • An Address to the Qares has been passed at a pwls- lk meeting in Middleton. Mr. Bamford's sung. G•A I sere the Quire*, which he lately compos-d in honour of her Majesty, is incorporated In the Address. _The meeting was very numerous and unanimous. Stnactaa Baueats.— . l he following bargain It ) t stated to bare taken place lately at Hertford. between 1 a man commonly called Whistling Joe, keeper to Lore ' J. Townshend, of Balls, and a person named Coc- ; ' • ' keret), who has been for time selling dogs Is OM i neighbourhood. The keeper agreed to give Coc• i 1 kerell 41. for the dog, and to allow him a shot at him i , I at 50 yards, with ball cartridge ! and his Lady, if he I was killed, was to be reckoned at 3/ , to make up the • . price of the dog, which was estimated at 71.1 but if he was out killed, he was, in his turn, to have the dog, and a abut at Cockerel!. Accordingly he took his distance at 50 yards, placing his hat at his feet, and l • Cocker••ll, with a musket and ball cartridge, actually • t shot at him : the ball, palling between his legs, struck I t I his hat, and beat up the dirt in his face! Cockerell F' declined receiving his shot, and gave up the dot. • t . They then agreed to fight with muskets, at 50 yards' i \ distance, the next day, bat were prevented from the P '• • , I circumstance being known. Cockerel' is said to be of a respectable family, near Towcester.----(Brietot 1 Ge:.e , tr.) CORN•EXCHANOt, OCT. 2.—Our market was ahoy- ' dantly supplied with Wheat this morning from Estee. 4 • Keot and Suffolk, of which there was a considerable • t-1 ' quantity from those counties. which remained over from [ the arrivals of last Monday, and which could not be l t disposed of on account of its inferior quality- Scares a , • ' Sale cuillii be made to day. although the finest samples [ were offered full five per cent. lower than on last Mod- day, all other descriptions are 'wadeable, and bear only • • I a nominal value from 30s. to 40s. per quarter. Barley is full 41. per glower cheaper, and very heavy We kt that decline. Beans and Peas 3s. per quarter lower, the ' supply of each being much larger than the demand. —Oats are Is. per quarter lower, and dull sal, at Met • ' abatement. A further reduction of ss. per mak in Sour is expected to take place. wet:moist. ronstopy. I Wheat. Kent, and s. s. Wheat, Arnat . .kan.. a. S. Essex .. 40s tls et 06 1 Denthha_.... IMI 7V : 1 ' Siallolk Os. 645. Oi OS !initialled.. 11 0 Norfolk Rye Bark' Vti 30 I Rya 0 0 OD Malt 66 Barley 0 0 White Peas (boilers) 3M 40 Oats, Brew. . Grey Deto 43 411 feed .• • • 0 9 • swell Beans 4O 43 I Whltareas •'o • 0 Tick Ditto Oats. Potatoe .... 34 30 I Small Beans . II% ti • - - . Poland F re d Flour ei • • . I 1 i Rape Seed, per last 401. 401. 1 / SMITHFIELD 3.IIASILS.T,OCT. IL—There was a 4 full market this morning of All description of cattle. io conseqiience of which, the prices areleater. Matsu, A Veal. Lamb, and Pork as per below. . 8... M. ea u. . Od a,: t w o ea s. ..ltta ud. . I i sesa c t a s TTLE AT 118111111110 C. Veal .... M. Od. to be tid. Calves Pork .... h. del. to 0.. lid. 1 Leon Sheep and .... felt Lamb.— us. ud. to Os. Od. Pigs HAT MAlsilliT.—Nu ofterationa in the above Illailibet, .. price as per last. Straw mist Clever as per Gordan gee- k fallen. - . • . , Hay .... O. Ns. is 4a. 4a. I Sy, se.. IL b. to 11, lb i 1 . . Clover .. N. b.' t• $. Os- ' i I . . etc fflotatriiman. rat swum ruarisAM' • la INCOMeInaTID WITZ " TUB TTAT[4MAI. 3