The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

.1.•••=1 - - - . • Ad / . .t z 4Sl ` r 1 • :4; ; N C A( ••• • ‘4..L _ • • ' • tt. T't . - • • . .• etitikteL-INk-rAima4 VG tiptityftspo LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1830. No. -I:415 :The Cowie for tchirb HAMPDEN fell in the Fit:d, avi SYDNEY died sit ie &OW !" PRICE SEVEN PEP/CR. tEFT HIS LitlitilNUS IN CURSI fOR-STRERT, ANCEFeY-ItNE, 0% It VSU VVINIMiI. TNt bTlt IlteT. IF the I;FATI.F.MAN will communicate with his Isitliuls. all tatty he arranged to his ea i4h. heed aid magistracy, will all be respelled in the free exercise of the authorities already deposited in their hands. No one will be troubled on account of his epiaions or past conduct; and the best combined measures have already been taken to guard against tumults, or the indulgence of personal enmities and revenge. his sins to a Priest, and seemed to be dreadfully affected at some terrible grime he had committed. When this crime came to be disclosed, it was nothing more than his having eaten meat in Lent ; but when the priest asked it ever he had committed perjuries or assassinations, he acknowledged he had, bnt said that such things were never matters of conscience with him. He remarked that not a native of Englaud had been brought forward as a witness against the Queen, but two, and they could not say a word to her prejudice. Mr. RUSSELL here ruse to address the Meeting. Ile should not, he said, hare oftered.hituself to its at tention, it' it were not for the manner in which bg had been alluded to by Mr. Thompson. He interrupted that llentletnan when tie played upon the name of Mr. Leech, because he thought such a manner of using the same of ally Headman quite irregular and un becoming. As to the subject isf the 'fleeing lie would up nothing wore about it than to observe, that, in his opinion, this was not the proper time to think of addressing the Queen. Hut if her Majesty prori to be innocent, lie declared that lie should be as el:- thusiastic as any one who heard him in presenting bet an Address of Congratutation—(universal hissing, with erirs of " turn hint out.") 31r. Dmarva spoke iu favour of tl. Address. LITTON. Steek•Hrokrr, It, Cornhi!l, hogs to re mind his Friends of the near approach of the Drawing. Id October. slut to apprize thew that raper) Pu►ehasrr, be fore that day. adtentures with peculiar ad% enlaces. its Two prises of 10.000 f. will be drawn in the First Fifteen Minster. Fury Ticket will be a P►ire First Day. 4.300 Tickets sure to be drawn. " Portuguese :—Rely on the rood wishes by which we are animated. Be on your guard, and watch over the high kstinies which await you. Look forward with confidence to the day when you will be compe tently represented, and enabled to form another form of liovernment more analogous to our wants. We will employ all our exertions to correspond with the confidence yon have placed in us, and if the result should ►e, as We hope and trust it will, a t7on.titution that may solidly secure the rights of the Monarchy an~Otea, be neared it will he lbek-finntest lied OM glorious rreompence for all our lahonrg. Too ...... Z 20,000 I Two Srvrlinq Money.—Only 7,0110 Tickets, ;• All bcs nets In the Public• Funds transacted yith•Fide Pi). and Ilinpateh. USUAL HARP and .110FORI ES, greet Bar .ll:•="npt i g r i Zrly of a 144. tam (masa Gisaa PI e. new, by asogslocod. with Lyre. =ld. 100 pieces. for 76 guineas; capital asp. stills travailing case. green Co% cr. dr. cost 73 'aim.. for 46 guineas ; capital Pianoforte, not So be equalled for tAtteh and tone, good as new. 38 guineas ; also a Square Piano. 44 it ulneas. May be seen at Mr. Witten's. 13. Leicester-place. from 10 to S o'clock. N. 8.. good Barrel Organ for Church or Chapel, 60 guineas. " Oporto, P.glace of Uoverntnent, tug. 24, 1 t,20." MEETINGS TO ADDRESS THE QUEEN. WARD OF PARRIYODOY•U'ITIIOUT. (Mr. Thule psum's Speech euhridwed from yute.•dary's SrArzsit.i.v.) B UY before the sth of OCTOBER, for the follow ing exclusive Advatstages. alb Ont. Not less than 4.600 Tickets are sure to be drawn First Day, 6th of October. bib Oct. F.very Ticket drawn First Day. 3th of October, is sure to be a Prin. Bth Oct. Two frizei of 10,9001. are sure to be drawn in the first 13 minutes, Bth of October. And Remember I—ff yoe do not boy before sth October, you cannot partieipate in ■ny of the above Advantages, as they evelnvively attach to that day. The Scheme also con tains Two of 90,0001. dc. All Sterling Money. sad only 7.600 Tickets. (ttee the Scheme.) Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, Sole Con tractor for another Money Lottery. 4. Curnhill, and 9. Cha ring -Cribs, London; who sold more than half the Capitals of the last Lottery ; and by his Agents is the Country. Mr. PA rrrn followed on the same side. lie said the prcs.nt was only a part of that system which had been long punned against the liberties as well as the decencies of the people. But nothing could he a greater safeguard and shield for both, than that cx• pression of public opinion which had existed so ex tensivelt• at this moment in favour of her Majesty. 'I he Resolutions and Address were then agreed to unanimously. _ _ With regard to the state of our own country, there were two circumstances which always contributed to the security of their own liovernment. One was th e moral feeling!' of the people, whirb was now bruks a down by the prosecution against the Queen, anti the filthy details sent forth every day to the public during the investigation into her conduct. The other was the veneration that had always been entertained for Royalty ; but this fence of the Constitution was n o w broken down ; the mask which hail hitherto concealed its foibles was taken away, and Royalty was exposed in all its nakedness. When any thing was said :sgaisig the character of the Queen, was it not 'littoral that oleo, should ask what was the character of her hus band ?--(Lonol applanses.)—The morality of Kings or Queens in this country had never before beau called In question, but now the Parliament a as about to ar• eogate to itself the power of dethroning a Queen on the ground of immorality ; and on the same ground it might assume the power of dethroning a King. It Was not in the power of a King to deprive a Peeress of the realm of her rank for immoral conduct. Why should otherbranches assume such a power with respect to Royalty? Mr. Thompson afterwards proceeded to detail the means which had been adopted to get up the present prosecution, by searching fur evidence in Italy, and some confusion took place in consequence of his making an allusion to a certain high legal cha racter, which was resented by a Mr. Russell. When teasepelilisy *sae restored, be went on to describe the artifices which he supposed must have Levu used to prevail on Italians to 'stake up stories against her Ma jesty's character, and the surprise of every astir was, that a much stronger case had not been made out: for nothing else appeared against her but circumstantial evidence. Here 11r. T. entered into an examination of the evidence against the Queen, to show the impra haloility of • part of it. She was represented as the must incantious woman in the world, by giving herself op to every kind of lewdness in the presence of foreigners; and at the 5:11111' time her accusers would snake her out the cuisnitogest woman in the world, by haTiug so artfully concealed her profligacy from all her English attendants. She was represented as having the must unbounded attachment for a man named lire genii ; and yet she gave up the splendid fortune that was offered to her—a fortune which would have en abled her always to enjoy the company of that person, and rouse over to this country, where an interdict most fur ever exist against her uniting with the man whom she so loved. She came from the enjoyment of for tune and pleasure, to face her enemies, and dare them to prove any guilt against her. But see what consist ency there was in the conduct of the Queen's persteen tors. They were ready to give any money she asked fur, and to allow her to retails all her !Honours, pro sided she consented to keep out of England, and that they could get rid of her ; yet, the moment she set her foot in England, anti refoised to accede to the proffered terms, they commenced their persecution. Could any thing snore strongly mark Ilse hypocrisy and wit keol-' tress of the accusers than this conduct P If they thought her Majesty was guilty, why make such offers—and why not impeach her ? They dill out, however, dare to do so; because then she would be confronted with the witnesses, whose evidence she would be able to blow into air: but they bronglst forward their novel and unconstitutional proceelliug of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, Every step, in short, talon by the Queen's enemies, proved that they believed in their hearts she was innocent. They allowed all the evi dence aglinst her to he published ; although, on the trials for thigh Treason, the Judges woold nut, fur the' sake of traitors, allow any evidence against them to be published, until the trias were concluded. Intleel, if the Queen had been guilty, she was snore slotted against thin' sinning : and more deserving of compas sion, after having been discarded by him whose ditty it was to protect and cherish her. Our Saviour had declared, that hr who put away his wife roused her to cuuantit adultery ; and yet au attempt was wade to divorce the Queen on the ground of atiultery. After various other observations, Mr. T. concluded with moving certain Resolutions, anti reading an Address, whirls he should propose to be presented to tot ah... jesty. 11r. EDIVA RDFt seconded the motion for to the Resolutions and the Address. He said, that although men in power, might try to degrade the' people, wed the highest subject in the country, it was necessary that posterity should know that the people had no share in such abominable procreaine To show that there was to be nu dependence placid on the testimony of Italians. two aseatioued au asseeisktg of a Lasaaroati, who w,s, toi snake a contesiloo,g6 Mr. 'I tissiirsoss then moved, that Mr. Alderman W liman 1•r requested to know her Majesty's pleasure as to the day on which her Majesty would be pleased to ret vials the Address. At the saute tiu:e, he said the Worthy Alderman had just intimated to him his in tention to send the beadles round with notices as to the day when the Adtkrl4s should be presented ; and indeed he thought it would be very proper for as wary persons as possible to totsrnible together and accompary the procession. Ile then moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Worthy Alderman, whit h acre voted with loud cheeting. Mr. Alderman WAITHN aN took this opportunity of delivering his opinion on the present prosecution carried on against her Majesty ; in the course of which the witnesses had committed the grossest ie consistencies anal prevarications. Never, he said. was there such an instance of injustice and rruel:y lagainst a British subject ; and he contended that het• Majesty cuttid tie* have a fait• trial before Jud¢ e• . who were an much under the influence of the Cron as as the present House of Peers ; anal it would be rowardly in the people not to give such a proceediti.; every degree of constitutional resistance in their i power. Nu state necessity had been shown for this proceeding ; for if her Majesty had consented to stay ahroadohe would have been passed over withent no tire, and would hare been bribed by large sums taken out of the pswkrts of the people. It was an intpu • dent lie to say that Ministers were prosecuting for the State, and it was necessary that the State should tell them so; anal if it was a prosecution for the sake of the State, how WAA it that they had ant rounded the the nsetroplis with troops ? They did so t o su bdop the ferment they themselves had raised. Nothing could be more stupid titan the conduct of (lovern intuits in general, anal in this country as well as lothers. They made use of solstices at the very time ahem standing armies were bring,ag ;.bunt revolu tions all over Europe. The revolution in ItiStl produced by the shouts of the military : assil must it not be madness in any tioveritnient to plat., depend ' rove in a b.•da. that might become the iostrnment of its own destruction. Ile courluded with estpmsina his ark non holgement for the honour done him. 31r. Timm PSIINI now moved the Thanks 'lithe Met•t iutf to the t'hurrhn•ariens for the use of the church. lle said, it was nut often that the inhabitants of the Ward tvere favoured with the use of the church ; for the venerahle llergy wt n Mt very religions, that they email not hear the idea of letting' the I ;torch be pro faned by any discussion on the principles of liberty. 'l'ltt• motion was then carried. '1 hr thanks mil the Ilreting c ere then voted to Mr. TI %mit' am: 31r. F..lwards, for time seal and abiiity they Ji•placrd in tnov:mig and seconding the Addres.m. . . 'I hese two Gentlealen exprebard their acknuw•- lydgeuu•nts. PARISH OF CRIPPLEOATE WITiIIN. Yesterday a 3leeting of the Inhabitants of the P.t riAls of CrimilegAte II tibia, was held at the iburot of St. Alphagc, I...tolsits-wali, for the purpose of eonsio:eritsg the propriety of presenting. an Addresv of Condolence and Congratulation to at Q'teell, Mr. Alderman Wood in tie Chair. The ( • 11.%11131AN re.ttl the liegitisition, which !off.' been preveated to him from a 'timber of the inku liitams ut the parish, fur the purple of converting the Meeting. Before they catered into the be intss of the flay. he felt it :arrAro.:tre to enter into a satin expl,tiiiiiite. It might br thought, that trout his having become persanalle so much iuteresteit in the filamentous events of the day, and fur oth7r reasvio, that the preseut Meeting originated from hint, or was convened through his isiii.rete, as Aklerinan of the Ward. Ile felt it necesuary to state that nii:her by letter, recommendation, our otherwise, had hr given the slightest impalse to the measure. and ildeed, un til the gentkeien ealleil upon him with the Itequisi.a tam, lie knew nothing of the intention to kohl. or Alerting. He, as the itepretweistutive .ot his weigh: , liners and renew parivbioe •rs, bed.•beePt‘er, telt is him ilaty to exam* Abele wishes ed he Should do ow every aceolima, besmear Of fp site they. sight be to hie Liers• seationeasts,--(applattir.) • . . .• ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. 10R031 the increasing demand of this much ad• mired Sauce fo► all sorts of Fish. Lc. it has induced the Proprietor, HENRY POWELL, at his Wholes.le Oil and Warehou Newirate-street. (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine Sauces. Pickles. itc.! to return his most grateful acknowledgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the same time begs leave to aequaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London. and by one or more respectahle agents In every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unless signed •• Dinmore and Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Captains. and others. It is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any climate. TRUSSES. —In consequence of the dernand for awl great benefit derived from the use of PINDIN's PATENT TRUSSES, without Metallic spring•. 0 W N and Co. beg leave to inform the Public that their hlanufae tory is now at No. SOO. Fleet-street.—These Trusses are highly approved of by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country, and recommended on account of their great and uniform p without chafing. Respectable refer ences can he given to Surgeons and other, who have proved their good effects.—These by whom Steel Trusses hate been worn give the decided preference to P. Pindin's. N, B. Personssouling the eiresadereace of the body below the hips, and the largest part of the thigh; stating which side the) are afflicted, may depend on being correctly fitted. ANGEL INN. Sr. CL STRAND, GENERAL OFFICE, FOR TRAVRI.T.INO. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the Above lon . . . Paris Ruy al Mail, riu Dever Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. through Gods'ming, Pe terstield, and Portsea, ever) Evening at a quarter past 7. and Monday at half past 6. On Its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convel passengers and petrels; and a Mail Coach sets our to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant. Entsworth, Gloucester and :Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford. and Cheltenham. every leveeing a quarter past 7, anal Sun day at half-pa.t 0. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat ham, and Fevershnns. every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday st half past 0. FrosoCanterbury • pa...anger. and par eels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. Hansagate, Sandwich, Le.; and from Dover, pareels are conveyed to Fullstone, Sandpit', fly the. Dinschureh. Hussar), and Lythi. Arundel and Bognor Post-coach. through Billinghurst, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday. a quarter before 7. Bath and Bristol Post-coach, to carry only four inside. through Reading. Marlborough, Calae, and Chippenham, every Morning at 0. Cheltenham Post-smack to carry only four Onside. through Henley and Oxford. Morning at a quarter before 6. Chichester. Bognor. viola Petworth Post-coach. Monday. {Wednesday. and Friday Morning.. at a quarter before 7. Bath Light Post-cosh, in two day., to carry font inside, through Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough. Devises. and Melloltans, Monday. Wednesday. aid Friday Alorninirs, at Pl. TAs roach is chietly intended for the aecomenoslation of invalids. dc. who cannot undergo the fatigue a :lith a distance in one day. NORTHERN CO tell its. Prnrith, antlWhitehaven. Past Coach. goes w ith F . . 4 4if H 0..., II and a Guard all the tray. Mousey through Hrongh. .11.pleby. Gretahrirlae. Richmond. ratterick. !to r. ~ I ghl, • it!ce,. ‘Vetherby. Aberfor.l, Doncarter. and Gran t ant (the nearco way by IR miles). act 4 out et,ery morning, li! performs the journey lb ith the greatest facility. Passes : .r+ dett.ine4l on the road. by bualsess or pleasure. have the to'.iar adt antage of their %eats being *reared in the next. CA RRIPAS, Twickenham. Itrentford. and Isleworth, every Mon ,lac. Wednesday, rrida), and Saturday. %IIIKS and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are .afelv ■nd expeditiously ran nil from this Inn to every lily. Toe ti, Village. and l'oaatry Sent in the following Counties. v is. :—/lerks. MAR, Cornwall. De% oa. Dorset. flinty. Hereford. (ilouerster. Kent. (Word. Soinersei. Surrey. Susses, Wits. Worcester. South Weir.. all I•arts of the Isle of Wight. Jerse. Cluern s, and ail party of Franre : and to all Parts of the North '.• Take notice, ticti ao package. rontzining glass. china. entities. plate. rash. or Hank note*. however small the b sine s will be arronnted for. if lost or dainaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggage, of ntore than 31. value, sinless speeded as such when delivered at the (Wire and paid for accordingly (►eat Pert-Chaise,, ie. at Its- shortest notioe PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION. - .mai....- iL JI;NTA OF TOM gl PRF•/' (10%1V111EXT or Tin ILIXOTOXI To THOM VELL/W.( 01.0%T11V MEN. " If, during the late alarming agitation which roused the nationsof &trope and shook the throne of Monarchs, your army saved our country and immor talised its wme, this day it has rendered itself still' 'more deserving a perklic esteem, by raising its from the abyss into which we had been plunged, and through which we had nearly lost the name of a nation. "Au inconsiderable Administration, tilled with errors and vices, had brought upon us all kinds of by violating our privileges and rights, by break• Ing down our franchises and liberties, and profanating those praiseworthy customs which distinguished us , from the first establishment of the Monarchy, and pos sibly were the most secure pledges of our social tirtUei. " The love of country, sacrificed to ettotism, Iral. no more than an empty name in the mouths of those ambitious men, who occupied the first places iu the nation, and who had no other-object in view than to prosper amidst honour and riches, as a reward for their crimes, and their want of talent and experience with which they directed the affairs of the State. " Thus did we unfortunately see our commerce dis appeat—unr industry and agriculture dwindle away— anti our nary not in one ports. "Soon should we scarcely have had a mercantile vessel left ; soon would all our navigation have been lost, fur which we were so renowned during the time of our past glories, when we visited the most remote seas, and brought bark to astonished Europe the riches of the east, as well as those of the two worlds. "The sources of nati o n a l prosperity beinw thus shut up, the ruin of onr most valuable concerns became a necessary consequence, and to clown the rest of cur 'Maur: unes, oar adored Sovereign ceased to live among as. Portuguese! From that fatal day we date our niisfoi mites ; then commenced cur orphanage. Then it was we lost all, and soon should we have lost our very name, once so famous in the unniverse, had we not evinced that we were s ill the same by the con stancy with which we have endured so many calan►i ties and miseries, and by the heroic resolutioaav ►a.. this day tak n. " OUr forefathers were happy. her:vase they lived in the glorious times when Portugal enjoyed a Re- . presentative Government in the Cortes of the nation, and they achieved prodigies of ya!our. a. lung as they were obedient to the haus which the latter sorely instituted ; laws which were beneficial to all, because on all they were binding. Then it WAS Cley made Africa tremble, conquered India, anal astonished the Old World by the acquisition of a new one, still n o ire to extend their fame. Never did religion, the throne and our country, before experience such important services ; never did they acquire more lustre and solid greatness ; but all these benefits were entirely derived front the Constitution of the State. because it kept iii just equilibrium and perfect harmony the rights of the Sovereign and his subject-, by coin erring. the nation and its chief into one family, in which all laboured fur the general felicity. " Let us again enjoy this Constitution, and we shall be again happy. Dun John VI. our adored Sovereign. has nut given it hack to us, because he is ignorant of our wishes; but it is now time to ask it, because the evils we endure, and still more so those we have reason to expect, require a most pr pt rem•raly. 1 "In imitation of our ancestors, let us convene oar Cortes, and expect front their wisdom anal firmness the inea:ures which alone can save ns from perditien,'and secure our political existence. This is the will of the nation and of the army ; thus expressed, and this ex. prisssion aids the attainment, already too long delayed through timidity or disunion g the lovers of their country. On the the glorious held of Ourique, the army raises its voice anal a Monarchy appears. 1 his 'lay, in the cradle of Portugal, the army raises its voice, and saves front destruction and ruin this precious deposit confided tat its care, and so lung sus tained by the valour of their invincible arm. " Portuguese' The step you have just taken to wards your felicity was necessary and even indis pensable, and your situation fully justifies your pro. ceealing. Be not, therefore afraid, fur t assuredly you commit no treason against the fornor sentiments of your natural fidelity. No law ur human institution was ever made .a last for ever, anal the reample of our neighbours su!fices tat set your minds at ease. The world is well aware that our deliberations are nut the ellset of any personal anger against the Government, or any disaffection against the august House of Rea gan:a ; on the contrary, in this way shall we draw tighter those bonds of love, respect, and allegiance, by which we are happily bound to the dynasty of the li immortal John VI. and the virtues which adorn the heart of the ns,st beloved of his descendants. The change out which we enter in no way attacks the stable parts of the Monarchy ; the holy religion of our cartu try will acquire more brilliant splendour, and murals will improve by the advantages of public instruction, at present unhappily now abandoned ; this will create our felicity and that of futnre ages. The laws of the kingdom, religiously observed, will secure inali• vidnal property. anal the nation will uphold each one in the pnnc aa b:e enjoyment of his rights, because its lobject is nut to devroy, but to preserve. The same orders, the Lillie play, the sante office's, the priest- " TSB r -7 T/1E JOURNAL of VOYAGES an d TRAVELS. No. XIX. price Si. 6d. published this morning, Con tains PERTUMER'S PROMENADE% in and nrcond CONSTANTINOPLE, with many large and superb En gravings. The Next Number will consist of GotinnicLos's TRAVELS in Mtctbv , and to the CRltTell of Beta in 1819. del. 111. Just completed, and the two former Volumes, coniabdagThirty New Works of Voyages and Travels, and Orly One Hundred Engravings, 'nay also be had of all Boolssilmes. at 91A. each, handsomely half bound. Psldleied by RocnAno Pim:Ars and Co. Bride conk Budge-atrear., ' I