The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

I 1 . 7 - 6 En" . I'NERAL OP TILE ,RIGHf -fft.t.VOURADLE HE IN Rr • ElRifirTslNt •./.. . I (/I writ rit PARTICI/LA*l% IV i s iTtPabED LIST OP I II r. ..to\ ALRMItfq .W.lto AT illqllll ' l/ 'l4 TIII OCCASION:) - • the procesaion was; 101 by the High Constable of W,• , .talailaster; with his aiiver staff, attended by a body of his ofhiers, and folloWed by the concluder of the funeral, the mutes, and the beadles of St. Margaret's Insluediately after' them proceeded gentlemen in 111111 l to the number of 200, or more, four --'areAst. A • arr these *err several barristers and s•lotents,of Jaw of the sister kingdom, and many re merchants of the.city of Loudon connected a, ith the trade of Inland; but as these entered Rich , ~ a Ol-house in bodies, at the garden-gate, without an nsoii,Eing tinir address in the hall, their. names cannot tie vvi Med. Next to those gentlemen followed the tot r ma sh, rl gentleren w ho had attended the deceased —llr. !Lillie, • William World, Esq., Arthur .Tegart, 1:‘,!.. :and Edward Tetort, Esq. Tiie pall-beaters were the Earl ilarrowhy, Lord I)ot..l, ,, larsoare, Lund Holland, and Lord Win. •, on the right and the Duke of Norfolk, Duke or Welliregton,llarquis of Downshire, anal Lord Castle re-, _lt, on the left. The chief mourner was Mr.tirattan, supported ois the right by Marquis lVellesley, and on ;lie lilt by Loral Krakine; second mourner, dr. Henry tarattan, supported by the lion. Paul Caulfield. and s:c Benjamin Bloomfield third mourner, his Royal Ili Ile4N Ate. Ihike of Sussex, supported by the Duke , t and the Martinis of Laaisalown. •li,e other noblemen and gen!leuren who attended -% in; annapimed their names in the lobby, to a per ill waiting, some inaccuracies were unavoidable in t,ring their names and titles, and therefore a list he arranged_ according, in every respect, to proper rank's. The names of the noblemen, as iiterril (besides those mentioned above), were— Msrquis Con) ngbas Lcrd ilordeo Fonl Thanes Lord Clonbroc Ear! Spencer Limerick lar ltusik■ Lord DaOufey Lord aintt Lord Aveload I.uri lkingannon - - - 10.nd kne, es l.or Kiaissird J.ord Enkine Lord l'ooper Lord Gobtord Lord Carom, on Lord Cranbrook Lord Hill Lord Northland Lord Surrey. and Lord Jame; Stuart Lord [Angier A..liaz the uersottages atstionticed with other 'Wes The Richt Hon. John Foster Sir O. Robinson Rigt.! Hon. I). Itroune hir 'Utah.) Hurst II ar. and lit I.slr.Rlnckwooti tiir J. Strange lion. Mr. lirunntow bir James Mackintosh Hoc. Mr. Stourton Kir Coulthcrit 11‘,o. Mr. Vl'eaterreNt Nir John Nichol Hot.. Mr. Ponsoaby Mir J. M !dished bar 11. Ihsraell $ r W. !lowan hi. J Mir J. e . 9i Si; I: 'word (113rieu hi: 1 -,rya Sec i, . 11•)% Air Mir J .1:18 Mltetiel J . ‘1 Sir T. D. Ackland Mir Mine Sir G. Jerninghasa • Sir Richard .leton Sir W. P. Carrot Mir Ronuld Ferguaou, Utast.- (Irnernl bir l . H. Pugh, Lieut.-Col. Tie storms'• of• other gentlemen who attended were in.etted in the list in tire lobby, in nn other order hut ILA in which they enter' 4.1 the house. In the following list they are arr.si,gett alphabetically, for the pbrpose of fAt•ilitating the olmervation of the reader. Among aeon it ill hr l' .onil many distinguished characters in puLlic life vf the two great political parties in Par lidit.rai!, and hoiives of the three great divisions of the I.4eltell Kingdom. Messrs. Arelitior, , Messrs. liowley Armstrong Hunt Armstrugg Dr. Hume Austen Hume C. Beide la Jeffries Beam Jones • %V. M. Becher Jones Rennet Keene Berkley Keirnao Berriogtvn Kerr Biggs Lamb A. Blake Law Blount Latham Roddingtoa I,,atourhe Hooker Lower Hulce Lease C. ko)la Linsey Orady E. Lomax ltriant Lovell Bridge Luba Brougham Lloch Brougham al. Lyttletou Jemmet Brown 111sedowal Brown Mac Murdo Brown Mac Baekton Brown Marsden Brownlow Maxwell Buller Milts Burred 11. Moldy. Montugue Burgo)ne Murphy Callaghan Colonel O'Callegban Carew Messrs. O'Reilly alytoe. • Pendtgam is • • Rey. Percy J. U. Carbides Rt.r. T. Percy Cretin* . - /Messrs. Petra Crook Phillips Ceinsilegs . H. IL Phillips Counailegs Wellesle) Polo Darnley Pollock Darrell Colonel Ponsonby I. DarreU Meats. Power Dowses Power Mee gels Doyley Lieut. Beinsion Mint Calm& Eagan lawn. kleles Eistoe Fasiagaa Farad! Firmaily Omani Fitimeraid Maws. V. Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Fitzsimmons Fogarty ogg Foster Frauds J. Gap Gaumnon Grady C. Grant Hips linnway Mara Messrs. Mee Roberts S. Rogers S. ReUntie Ramadan Ross Boyle resehill Reuel Seeedersoa Captale Sadly Messrs. M. Seine Me" Sire Meier = 1 Mr. bk 1 P 11110 • 18 • Colonel Nees Messrs. Wearies Stares Mtureb Altai: Sweetmeat . Talbet Tiyier Temp". Tbtii• liefftY U. Tripp • 4 t ! . . ..- . • .. .•• • • . . • • TB E- :STA - - -- - - - 1 - -,---- \' =- - * 1 . . Mows. poy .•-•• :.! ' Illeistll. T.' 1riii6.6.1.%k.,4, unwell • -- Mate • =4 . Mini!:. •, . WAbOrtml. t • Wood. • • ,' Ward • Wright ' • ~.. • • Wareldlai ' • W) ink • • Itev, !Welch • 1:t •,'• WM , - DISTRESS IX IRELAND. • '• ' . --.....-- On Saturday a meeting was held at, the . Thatched Mouse Tavern, St. Jartses's-street, of the.Noblamen and. Gentlemen connected with Ireland, to take into coin& deration the distress now prevailing in that country; in consequence of the failure of many of the banking' establishments there. The company did not begin to assemble till four o'clock: and though not very oa t mesons, was highly respectable. Among those awns bled we noticed the Marquis of Lamolown, the. Rash of Donoughtnore, Limerick, and. Illessiegton, Lord Mountcharles, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Mrs. S. Tighe, After some time, without any proposition that tht Chair should he taken, The Earl of floxoronstrtat cave up to the tabk, and said, that the gentlemen present were well aware of the reasons for railing the meeting, hut at the time it was proposed to assemble those connected ielth lie land to consider her present distressed situation, the/ were pot acquainted with the intention of Covet:6'4lM to come forward in her hehaif with - the liberal grail, that had so handsomely been proposed last nighllaii Parliament, and so readily and cordially recOved s o ul adopted by the latter. Much, therefore, bad berm done by the Government for Ireland I and he did map see what more at present could he proposed to he ae4 complished. lie therefore thought that the Chair should not be taken, unless some gentleman hail a specific propfeition to wake to the meeting, which he confessed he hail not ; neither could lie conceive what 'further proposition could at present be made. If the Chair were taken, all they could do would be to vote thanks to the Government and Parliament, and then they must part without coining to any distinct propo sition, which would lead persons to suppose that no more was necessary to be done for the assistance of Ireland. Now lie was not of that opinion ; on the contrary, he thought that a great deal more would be required anal in order that a contrary impression should not be made, he tlionght the meeting had best separate. Mr. STERN TIMIS Was of opinion that the meeting should Hot part without coming to some resolutions. Ills proposition would br to enter into a revelation, that if any further assistance WAS ncc+••<ary, they should expect it from Englautl.—(Mututurs of disap- probation.) The Earl of I.tatentru entire ly agreed with what had been said by his Noble Friend (Donouglamore). The Government and the Parliament deserved their thanks for that which they haul doter fur Ireland ; and more, he thought, enuld not he exi ected fr them. Major TottmEss said, that the whole of the distress arose front a general run on the banks in Ireland, in consequence of the withdrawing front circulation a part of the Bank of Ireland notes, on Mr. Iticarelo's plan of paying gold bars. This had the effect of raising the exchauge of Ireland from 7 per cent. to par with this country ; and, therefore, he thought they ought' to procure a return to the old circulation of paper for a time, and suppress the payment of gold bars until the present distress should be alleviated. The meeting then separated without the elate helot taken, or any resolution having been proposed. Kim CLUIL-4 tun Satnrday this distinguished literary society held their annivers.ary meeting at the Clarendon Hotel; Lord Spencer in the Chair. The President introduced, as a toast, for the time, " The King." All the ether toasts were strictly hibliousani cal. Among the immortal memories, Caxton was not forgotten, to whose memory a simple monumental tablet was exhibited, previous to its being placed in, Westminster-Ahbey, with the following inscription " To the Memory• of Williams Caxton, who first introduced into Ureat Britain the art of Printing: mad who. A. D. 1471. or earlier, exercised that art in the Abbey of Westminster. This tablet, in remembrance of one to whom the literature of this country is so largely indebted, was raised Auno MDCCCXX, by Ilse Roxburgh Club, Earl iipenose, K. U. President." TUMULTS NIAR WELLING - rim-With regret we hear that the colliers in this vicinity, who conducted them selves so peaceably when in great distress, durlug the period of total unemployment,appear at present to risk the loss of the honourable character they then obtained, and the commisseration which was then felt for them. On account of the reduction of their wages, great num bers in the neighbourhood of Wellington hare, during the last and the present week, refused to engage in their employment, and a very serious riot has mani fested itself among them. They have gone about in large bodies, cutting the ropes of the pits, sad kith, the water out of the engine boilers. On Monday klet ; a body of 500 or 600, armed with large sticks and pi efts ', hafts, violently assaulted three gentlemen is thaeAgis..l boarhood, who were on the canal. assailing them with j stones, and letting down the draw-bridges while they were under, in order to sink them. Yesterday little business was transacted at Wellington, although ideas market-day, as a visit was apprehended front tlferioters. l it appears, however, they have taken another directleo, confining their exertions to stopping the forges end furnaces. All the colliers in the neighbour/mod have discontinued their operations. The Yeomanry hare since been called out, and are gone to disperse a body' of 4,000 or 5.000, who are now carving on their depre dations at Iron-bridge and Snedsh ill works.—(Ss ran- tarry Chronicle, Jere 16.) • • Last Tuesday evening we were shied .by i sharp storm of thunder and lightning, aseursdoll isy Mn rents of rain, and at other p laces to Al* I o SM tempest extended, by heavy falls bail, that Ishiblpswitactil the ground more than *hoe deep.—At Harilwer•daletr, a hay barn, belonging to Mr. Day, was atm& by the, lightning (some say by a ball of ars sees to ekoceod upon it), which entirely consumed tha same, with the hay and straw it coatained. A weft the storm at his doorway, in the pariah w was so afictod by a vivid flash of the otestria INK that be tell backwards to the geared, greatly Miktaimml, but sot Isurt.—The.eutdeg elect• of the hail rem visible is many . gardessaed Lep greases awl the rata sassed seek a amides .steejl of tatty is war airy!. *at it east liatred its bash', sea inundated thole., ion& adjetriog. to 'the greet, lajoii if their aoropo his llistainZikllll4 tioeseey, eethielitet thilidelogs hi al IM sad upwards. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Rom--1 have, in my fortuer letters, intimated an *pinion, that the unexpected delay in carrying mat ien to extremity, the sudden suspension of those pro -1 ceedings, which had been commenced with such no statesmanlike precipitation against her Majesty upon hee.landiag in England, ought to be wholly attributed 1 io the strong, instantaneous, and universal expression of popular indignation, which proceedings so odious were well calculated to call forth; and whilst her Ma following the dictates of her own excellent un derstandiag, remains firm in her detenuinati:th to maintain her rights and dignities undiminished, the same laudable feeling on the part of the public, will, I am persuaded, continue to be exerted for her protee- Hon against the tyranny and oppression of her enemies. The servile followers of Ministers possess, in common with other animals, an instinct which leads them to avoid storms, tempests, and hurricanes; and, blind as they are,' they must have obscurely discovered the pot , teatous clou ds which their firm sally against the Oaten had raised in the political horizon, threatening Oka, unfits* they retraced their steps, with almost in stantaneousshrstructien. In times of disaster mercenary adherents are not very likely to put fidelity to a sinking party in competition with the safety of their lands and tenements, of their goods and chattels, or even of their !Ws. Perhaps, after all, the leaders in this busineu titian-A only the pretext of sonic opposition from their urn partisans to allow them to retrace their steps,' Without the mortification of openly confessing defeat 1 and, on this occasion, the Saints were, as usual, in cases of backing, the busy umpires. This appears to be the simple secret of the ease. ~ 'they became alarmed, lest the rash measures, in which they had in evil hour embarked, should precipitate ' 1 a-public explosion, and overwhelm them in the com- 1 I AIM ruin. It is most certain that her Majesty owes I leothing to their forbearance, or courtesy ; and it is ' squally certain that she never will. Let us examine /ow their practice has hitherto corresponded with ' their professions. Nothing was intended towards her 1 . Majesty, says Mr. Canning, but "honour, condemn freeing. end loenevoll tire." Yet it was this very Mr. Canning, who, in ISI I, when he was in a situation ' ' taconnected with the Government (to which connection be it recollected he was eery soon afterwards restored), ' end when he had frequent intercourse with "the illus trious lady" (why not Queen? one would think Mr. ' Canning had also recently been at St. Omer's), advised /ler to the fatal measure of going abroad. "He had , AD rrseen," he says, that she would have become the rallying point of diavoipction and of political iisteiguc." Ms had seen that " faction had marked her for its awn." It was certainly very necessary for Mr. Can ning to see, or to foresee, or to post-see something of this kind, in order to account for, or to extenuate , the must extraordinary counsel, which he thought 'proper to give to her Majesty, a counsel to which if her Majesty does not become the sacrifice, it is not owing to the fidelity or the " sound dis .b , peotion" of the adviser. Her Majesty would be-1 'dime a rallying point to the disaffected! Truly, a fine compliment to her Majesty, and to the people. So, her Majesty is not only presumed, by this friend, to he sufficiently weak or base to suffer herself to be come the rallying point of the disaffected, but the ' generous and noble impulse of her brave subjects to support their injured Queen is flippantly construed into disloyalty. Bravo! Mr. Canning. 1 will venture to bilks'e that there is nut another individual, pre suming to rank as a gentleman, in the whole kingdom, . who, feeling the sentiments which you hare, in the late debates, expressed, would not have immediately quitted the ranks of her enemies, and joined her Ma jesty's standard. Could any man, indeed, possessing the smallest particle of honour, I will not say chivalry, do less? But you, it seems, are quite satisfied with your own magnanimity, in resolving " to abstain in dividually (it is to be regretted that you had not made the resolution seven years earlier, in respect to her Majesty's affairs generally) from all further inter ference in this transaction." Such a paltry no-mea sure ou your part, I may venture to affirm, will not meet the approbation of any person living, whose ap probation is worth the having : and, if the whole of your conduct, and your recent professions, as con trasted, in regard to her Majesty, have not created universal disgust and derision from your hearers in the House of Commons, they me e t b e de e m e d t o k m ,. more complaisance for the foibles, weaknesses, or treachery of Mimeo nature, than perhaps any other assembly of well educated persons in the universe. From their manner of treating this important and NlMisate subject, a looker-is would be apt to comers& , ' that Ministers bad not only lust the small portion of amuse and understanding with which they were origi lolly gifted, but that they considered the Queen and ' kir racial advisers, as well as all persons within and without the Walls of St. Stephen's, to be in the same ptedicament. Even their very language is ridiculous : ~ .The illestrions Individual," " the accused iudivi dials". mtitt• illustrious person," " that illustrious • resasageolicais the terms which they flippantly apply to the Qom& The advice which they gave her, is, if possible, edii users extraordinary. They exhort her ajesty to distrust and to avoid the people, who hive shews themselves so much be, friends, becalms they will assuredly betray her ; sad to put her essiblesee ES themselves, who, although their conduct for fear less years has bees a series of insults sad perste:l -deas, are now ready to declare (so help them (hod!) -brat they Weeded' nothing towards her the whole tiros but ‘ 4 Amer, soadvor a feeling'. sod haieweleisee."-- Lord Caaderoagh observes, that the publikatioct sleet fain papers, moaning the St. Omer props:ideas, " was a proof that her Majesty had not lees swayed by the advice of these who woes bee amositutitiaal atioloem l / 2 bat bad takes oder. mad, be would silkericasissf ad vice, aid appeals& is the /eared helm of the Mime reepeatful alsimadswrsioes I -, her What. thee. is shay adeise ee he tot is 1124 Lkkoo tie y 1 4 8,4 I irt an 10/ ila braibooduis el . as Ix ing pr o . g rues men ! .4 If evade thss go est i it, If unfortunately her ear to any n i t s . she could reap oes.. A ulng regret and disappointment from allowing herself, however undesignedly, to be Me slope of stet wicked rued dasgerors men ; if she had any entail* upon earth, whose advice could make her calm de s *. cable, a i well as odious in the sight of all hewst 0 01 . they were those who would advise her to agurVed, true, sod inaccurate disclosure of facts, or who at vised any disclosure but to Parliament, which ortna hear her with that rsvota, with which it was Ceres% disposed to listni to the stetted." This is admirable. I defy the whale world to produce a more perfect ample of the insolent. Does Lord Castlereagh, tbe r . take upon him to speak for Parliament ? Fee , ,er, too Her Majesty wants no favour. She despises such hypocritical and wretched cant. She wants only justice. Who is this Lord, that he should take ups himself to answer for Parliament, to reprehend the Queen, to talk offaroar to her Majesty, to pronounce correct documents untrue, and to declare those, sei.J Five her Majesty advice contrary to his own, to be " wicked and dangerous men ?" if her 3fajes:y acts under her own advice, then, according to tuts person, her Majesty is " a wicked and dangerous woman!" How long will the publi c en d ure to he eau. seated with this dfacial insolence ? After having, in their places, said every thing that is most infanmus of her Majesty, these honourable, candid, feeling, bene volent and pious gentlemen submit the secret evidesee, raked together by the secret Milan Tribunal, to a secret Committee, in order, out 11 delicacy end respect for her Majesty, and solely for her benefit, M e i it ma , not he dierked! All this they kindly and conside.- slily insist upon, out of pure regard, oat of high con sideration for her Majesty's interests, honour, dignities and safety, of which they constitute themseives the disinterested guardians, and of which they mast be admitted to be much better judges than her Maje.ty; whilst her Majesty " indiscreetly" insists " that the body called on to give an opinion of Lrr collect, whether intermediate or ultimate, and whether it were designated a grand Jury, a Secret Committee, a Select Committee, a Private Tribunal, or an latialsition. should enable her to hear evidence, to see the witnesses adduced against her, and to confront thus by every means within her reach and power." Her Majesty, through her constitutional advisers, " calls for in- quirt';" but " protests strenuously and decidedly against a secret one." Yet it is this secret tribunal, against whir& her Majesty strenuously protests, that Ministers will alone grant, thus employing 'Oast the Queen of England those inquisitorial functions, which are, in this age, deemed, ►y all other persons, too she. minable to be exercised against the meanest indieklasi a even in Spin. It may not unaptly be said of Ministers, es Cireri exclaimed to one of those impostors of old, called 11tomsn augurs: " I wonder bow any two of you can meet in the streets without bursting into laughter:" or rather, considering the piteous plight into which they hare, on this occasion, inextricably havolved themselves, I should be more surprised hew any two of them could contemplate each other's omanteaseets without bursting into tears. Taking their own count, their situation is moat deplorable. "The tie. vert:tent," says Mr. Canning, " were here placed is a situation of peculiar difficulty, and a situation, of which he did not Ironic how they could Aids e cote themecleec" " The Noble Lord's distress (L Castlereagh) in bringing forward this proposition'," observes Mr. Brougham, " was manifest. There wss, he verily believed, nothing of his earthly goods, me. thing of his future hopes, which he would not cheer fully surrender, in order to avoid the dreadful alue . tive which awaited him." They have indeed yruvitied a lusting subject of lamentation, for gentlemen se " honouraGle, candid, 'sells', mad benevoleat," lathe conviction of the deep abhorrence with which the wide of their conduct and proceedings, in regard to her Ms. lusty, is unanimously regarded by the present genera tion, and will be viewed by the latest posterity. With what inimitable consistency have the SUM ragp who have been occupied for fourteen years in prejuip lag the conduct of her Majesty, and even after has* twice fully acquitted her, been the loudest in their de. clemations against what they celkel prejudging the jperpetrators of • • • • Manchester! Is the mossiest ustice due to her blajeaty,then,deemed by theme perms wet only to be inferior to that which below' to the community at large, but even inferior to what Is mend sot to culprits of the worst description? One et tie literary organs of the faction opposed to her Majelth which has been distinguished by the appelledes " the /stiog. Journal," considers it criusiod list her Majesty's innocence should be presitanw4 fed Las contrary be proved. Do The Cognise, sulk. MAW !man that this doctrine, that " a esnearif "rifts, until is generally extended; or do they wish to mane tha special favour of its application exclusively he he* Majesty? I find that I must reserve my conumea ftwri ltS Centimes& evidence for my next letter, A. STATE OF IRELAND. C. Cortaro or Coast.—By the Cork Papers It appeal. that in consequence of the total stoppage of bosiersta.' including manual labour in that city, the melees sed blowers prayed the mayor and local authorities le as. sew country workmen employed at do wor ' Lehi gaol. These gentlemen cutunsenirated with die architect; the result was, that sixteen of Oea Inlionadas end six masons, were ai S. mai athelbefolirwisig The I p 2 ra tter vecV a tc re4 lfltfied. bat an :=0 sad beat away Mow penal. 117- 1 11l remitter ioteelopers. The niiiitery write samba, and the trangettlity a** Ph° epee h. tho present. The tosseinettit, WOO* The violence smoniiiscol bur tiadmillpet Se scraped hisverk 4111111111. *a+. i , • . . 6TESM AS. , , - • r . : . . • . .. . TIM QUESIV. , . person even dares to asperse her Majesty . . ...mi...— 4 • baby the dupe of wicked and dangerui % - " base, brave, by Ileatens—she desartiol A Gown !" there Wore any disposition to evade t coming as it did before Parliament ; If " All that had been intended towards her thijesty leas an illustrious personage had lest her esi Aeneas% rintdevr, feeling. and betteroloter."—Mr. CAS* 1 chie%ous or false adviser • • • 0 , she e stio's Brum Jane 7. MO. - I thing but regret and disappointment f • . .. . FN. : - person even dares to asperse her Majesty as being p ro . 4 • bably the dupe of wicked and danger o u s men ! -, If t- is &tern! *Gown!" there Were any disposition to evade tilts itemi se, cards her lfyatr etascoming as it did before Parliament ; If unf ortunately an illustrious personage had lest her ear to any mu. fileferieillee.”-Nir. CAN. chieious or false adviser • • • 0 , she could reap so.. thing but regret and disappointment from allowin g E STATESMAN. herself, however undesignedly, to be Me elope of 4/te e wicked cad daagerovs men ; if she had any erotic a I upon earth, whose advice could make her cause dm*. letters, intimated an I clay in carrying mat- cable, a i well as odious in the sight of all /lomat o hs , ispension of those pro- they were those who would advise her to agurVed, in g . menced with such nn- erre, and inaccurate disclosure of fact s , or w h o si inst her Majesty upon vised any disclosure but to Parliament,which Irma obe wholly attributed h ear h er with that FAVOUR, with which it was Alessi d universal expression disposed to listen to the aecrawl." This is ad m i ra bi e. proceedings so odious I defy the whole world to produce a more perfe c t es . L; and whilst her Ma- ample of the insolent. Does Lord Castlerragli, then. her own excellent un- take upon him to speak for Parlia men t ? Faroe-, her detenuinati:m to too ! Her Majesty wants no favour. She despises ins undiminished, the such hypocritical and wretched cant. Sh e wants only • •t of the public, will. I justice. Who is this Lord, that he should take apse scorned for her protee- himself to answer for Parliament, to reprehend the Queen, to talk of (arose to her Maj e sty, t o p ronounce • ression of her enemies. rs possess, in common correct documents untrue, and to declare those, sei.J which leads then , to give her Majesty advice contrary to his own, to be ricanes; and, blind as o wicked and dangerous men ?" If h er M a j es:y sly discovered the par- acts under her own advice, then, acco r di ng to this rut sally against the person, her Majesty is " a wicked and d angerous I horizon, threatening woman I" How long will the public e nd ure to h e Ram . steps, with almost is- seated with this tifficial insolence ? After having, in places, said every thing that is most infamous of 1 sof disaster mercenary t h e i r mut fidelity to a sinking her Majesty, these honourable, candid, feeling, beam fety of their loads and i ',lent and pious gentlemen submit the secret oideare, attels, or even of their ( ra k e d together by the secret Milan Tribunal, to a . aders in this business i secret Committee, in order, oat g delimit y and respect I opposition from their I far her Majesty, and solely for her benefit, that it ma y o retrace their steps, not he divulged! All this they kindly an d cousi.le. . - r my confessing defeat; stele insist upon, out of pure regard, oat of high con - 1 its were, as usual, in sideration for her Majesty's interests, honour, dignities ref. and safety, of which they constitute themseives the le secret of the ease. disinterested guardians, and of which they mast be RA measures, in which admitted to be much better judges than her Majesty; •• eel, should precipitate whilst her Majesty " indiscreetly" insists " that the elm them in the come body called on to give an opinion of Ler coadect, hat her Majesty owes whether intermediate or ultimate, and whether it were courtesy ; and it is designated a grand Jury, a Secret Committee, a &lett will. Let us examine Committee, a Private Tribunal, or an !squishies t , to corresponded with should enable her to hear evidence, to see the witnesses intended towards her adduced against her, and to confront them by every s at "honour, candour, means within her reach and power." Her Majesty, t it was this very Mr. through her constitutional advisers, " calls for in- le was in a situation it (to which connection against ;" but •' protests strenuously and decidedly against a secret one." Yet it is this secret tribunal, ' efts swards restored) , against which her Majesty strenuously protests, that course with "the illus. Ministers will alone grant, thus employing tipsiest the one would think Mr. Queen of England those inquisitorial functions, which at St. Omer's), advised are, in this age, deemed, by all other persons, to she. qg abroad. "He had minable to be exercised against the meanest individual s uld have become the even in Spain. lof P olitieellitei g ee ' " It may not unaptly be said of Ministers, Is Cie,» I marked her for its rcessary for Mr. Can- exclaimed to one of those impostors of old, called ~ Roman augurs: " I wonder bow any two of you can post-see something o f meet in the streets without bursting into laughter;" for, or to extenuate or rather, considering the piteous plight into which el, which he thought I they hare, on this occasion, inextricably involved , a counsel to which I themselves, I should be more surprise d h., any two owe the sacrifice, it I ' _,; of them could contemplate each other's oeunteasams or the sounds, `'l . I without bursting into tears. Taking their ewe ac. ' Majesty would be. count, their situation is most deplorable. "The tin i ✓ disaffected! Truly, ity, and to the people. vermnent," says Mr. Canning, " were here placed is a situation of peculiar difficulty, and a situation, et mined, by this friend, of which he did not know how they could fairly MO - to suffer herself to be- este themselves." " The Noble Lord's distress (Lonl e disaffected, but the Castlereagh) in bringing forward this proposition," her brave subjects to i flippantly construed observes Mr. Brougham, " was manifest. There was, he verily believed, nothing of his earthly goods, as. nning. 1 will venture thing of his future hopes, which he would not cheer , other individual, pre- in the whole kingdom, fully surrender, in order to avoid the dreadful shame tire which awaited him." They have indeed yrovided lid, you have, in the a lusting subject of lamentation, fur gentlemen se not have immediately „ i, and joined her Ma- honostreGfe, candid, feeling, end benevolent," ladle e, conviction of the deep abhorrence with which the while in, indeed, possessing I will not say chivalry, of their conduct and proceedings, in regard to her Me. jesty, is unanimously regarded by the present genera- ire quite satisfied with dying "to abstain in- tion, and will be viewed by the latest posterity. Whit what inimitable consistency have the same pumas, hat you had not made who have been occupied for fourteen years in prejudg- es, in respect to her lug the conduct of her Majesty, and even after haying im all farther inter- twice fully acquitted her, been the loudest in their do. Such a paltry no-nice- definitions against what they eilki prejudging do' perpetrators of • • • • Manchester! is the nenallfo 14 •sun living, whose ap- justice due to her Majesty,then, deemed by these resew. and, if the whole of not only to be inferior to that which behove 0 the t professions, as con- , community at large, but even inferior to elm* is mild sty, have not creates' out to culprits of the worst description? 01111110 . _W from your hearers in literary organs of the faction opposed to bee nvogv.- u s e hi "be deem ed to bale which has been distinguished by the appiffisdele•dr i '-' wea knesses, w "the lying Journal," considers it epistolist, *a low an perhaps any other us in the universe. Majesty's innocence should be premed, NO tM or this important and contrary be proved. Do The Cedric,, Who hielf 6 . paean that this doctrine, that " a Erma sheali s ta add be apt to conerooo senead guilty, until he is proved Ism - 0t44, 11 t the small portion of wine the rbich they were origi- spec i a l favour of it s application exclusively let a es . generally extended; or do they wish to _ . __ idered the Queen and Majesty? the a's, to n th e same Continental evidence for my met letter , ill k_s. e s : witbiti and I find that I mast reserve my eesurasats -''' anguage is ridiculous: ABISTIDIM " the accused indiri- - - a," " that illustrious STATE OF IRELAND. i they flippantly apply --olle , •-•- 1 they gave her, Is, if cocerr er Corset.-By the Cork Papers it appeals. iry th . e " Ther e, e w el h ao o rt hil b y e e r that in consequence of the total stoppage of b friends, because they including manual labour in that ci t y , the melees ad asinruls. to put her confidence labourers prayed the mayor and local anthoritia S • heir eeeduct for four- dismiss sew comstry workmen employed at the new i f insults and pensive- city gaol. These gentlemen colunsuniratod with n •:- Re iral sixteen 1- (so help them (led!) architect ; the result was, that di is mot ids her the whole time ten labourers and six masons, were d. • and detsemdenet."-- roam for those of the town. i .e to IR , • tlolloblicodols if ter- tidied, but as the following 4114 y pea er propesitirms, was Laill&I th 7. wee • - The letter weared se; '. " --.....ing. mid beat away Mose rebate atery am* et been mayod ythe pleased to comuideu interlopers. The as The w h. Plouoit!' , sessitetilesal advisees, put nosier mass, and the triuunniiii said ag4l,.erisheei ad- served fist the present. 'no tatt le g atibee ' hgrilisik ___l 4.. irate el the ?Rorie." depletithht. The dames M. mir 71....' a aria her Majesty! the arsbitect be wpm' Iduloorb 01t°0 1 . 11114 " mr I II; , p e ma iu ti ed a w n ./ mayhems as the weettaeih. ' The dise ase l e ZZ' • Otedotieo t . I far misery and etereedes to Ceehltatiik a . .. , , !„ 4PA Oliat •Thls. (DO& /nada: Peet) • • a • .