The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-28 00:00:00

L i•LVI CLA 010 (TIA,A;k k PkOAA lIP ... a " • , COM A". % r Atitt4A ilkaleAk. - ve ft " .0 • fr• , • elatiatesmano LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1820. N o. " The ratite for which 11.4MPPEN . fell in the *Field. end SIIINEY died on the &geld!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE. K.PIT-INIIIA UM S!'. Sept. 1111. THE • Sof ete Osier I C, Ho pm,ty of , ikrrAges ICsglaid, tradii:y to lhe East-htdies. tw b o rtbo girt eire. 0 ,,„ reirt of the gni , l Comninc will be held at edar. In I.eq4lenhall—oreet. nll %YVON nnnnn the 11th ... I „,„‘t, (runt Nine o'Clork In the Morning un til to, iii ;;r., en inz. for the Election of a Diree:or of the slid c un pro . • in the Motu et Sir ALFA‘SDIM ALL.tv, Hart. ilglor• JOSF:PiI DIRT. Seertlary. lIONE'S ti ‘TION %I. TOY.** Re. The two most eltrnsively ernhellighmi. anti most timidly selling redactions ever lamed from the Press. THE QUEEN'S MATKI Mi CV! Al. LADDER, A Nmos‘o. Toy. Hy the AUTHOR or the POLI TICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. With 14 Step seen's: and imitations in verse, with 18 other Cuts. — Thirty-eighth FAition, price Is. 1. NON MI RIVORDO! Rv the same Author. With en:B.—Twenty-sixth Edition. price (id. London: Printed fur WILLIAM HONE, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all the Hookastiers in the United Kinitdosa. Country Orders. enclosing remittances, will be punetually executed. sad placards for doors and shop 'windows enclosed. COL NTT FIRE OFFICE. REfiENT-STREET. Tll'4f,i:e. The flake of NOR POI .K. The Doke o' The 31arquis NORM.% NIPTON, kr. Le. kr. And S; TYreet sea. 11 ,, or i ot . Iltredtoe. J. T. Sather Relumont. E.g. F.A.S. who r.m•itdie insured in this (Mee r Septenninl .hhtmal s h ir e the hefts coolly with ,no r msirto Members. se A mtiuf la•pir ffilfs 4 "i% e Contr A permanent saris, Capital of 400.0 11 0/. hid hero giohmeribell by tbe Ori ginal NI-rah...rt. amitites- olor ire re.ponadde : heare thug, who now de-ire to Nave..• ere efertnill! 4Prllre.l against that ancertain „ or i Ne ih r i:ed reaponaibilitv mhir% hare been 40 severely felt di autistic-1s Num the Contriltutiunship or Vision riseiple. liehnn+ to the groom of 413.0001. hire heen paid within the Si: last Years. to all those who has r 'seen Inutred Seven Teirs—a :treater tirontowe to the Puhlle thou hos been hi **to yielded by any writ-secured es'ohl , shment. Agent. are appointed in ill the neinripol town.. who are also Agents to the PRIVIDENT tr!FE OFFICE. (untitled to thilar principles. THE 01.1) MONEY OFFICE. No. '2 DrsE. STRIZT. immealnte COI 1111 l anti of C .%:411 to say cavil—Town and l'onntry Ranker,. Mere's:mt.. N o . Nelsen. and ladles of and Fortune. nosy be serous gradated liith C a sh upon the i r Notes of hood. with honour and seerers.—Casb alinidiattee.l upon deposits of every do striplkan of property. Plate, Jewel.. Diamonds. and Wm tehei. gar any lentil' of time. 4 nN Lady of Gentleman haying my sue' of llettey at command. mac torn it to itnnauol ad vantage. without risk. upon oppliration to seal—Apply personally, or by letter. pio-pai I.—Coust.tnt Ottadanee. NEW PUBI.Ir.tTION --distend Edition. esnbellishod with numerous and sowing Cuts.—Tbis Day was published, price Is. QUEEN'S BI]D(SET OPENED; or Corre ll seondenee Extraordinary relative to the Defects@ of her Maps!. t v • eontainiagglso the Royal Voyage to Si.. die Political Eclipse. and Miter curious and interesting Matter. Published from Authentic Sources. This wort will he found a very entertaining sad it Coniptinlon to the Royal Letter Bag. Re. Anld M• T. Dolby. 11119. Strand ; J. Fairboro. Ludgate hill ; and all Booksellers. l'ontractor for another LOTTERY. 14400 Tickets will be drawn First Dey. which will be all Prit►s! (if the Public avail themselves of tbe Contrac tor's offer). Two Prizes of 10,0001. i■ the first 13 Minutes. ,t 90.000 lU.OOO &e. &c. &c. MI Sterling Money . only 7,600 Tickets ! Every Ticket or Shore boitaht before the First Day, will have the Chance of the Two 10.000/. Prizes, which are sure to be drawn in the first quarter of an hour. besides the other Capitals that may be drawn that day ; and if drawn a Blank. the Holder any receive 14/. for it. tvillares in proportion) if presented on or before 11th October. or have the Chance of the Serond Day's Drawing. with all the Capitals that may Leninist in the Wheel; thereby giving to every Adventurer. whose Number is drawn a Blank First May, the Chance of Two Days certain, with only one purchase. 11rctus Dn %WINO WRIT THURSDAY. (31R OfT01121.) it for consequence of the dPIIIIIII O I 11 sad treat beeett derived from the use of PIN DI N . 4 PATENT TRUSSES. without Metallic springs. GAW AN sod Co. be leave to inform the Publle dist their Manufac tory is sow at •No 9011. Fleet-street.—These Trnsses are Wily improved of by the moat eminent Surgeons in town indemnity, sail recommended or eccohit of their great and niter% pressure without chafing. tlespcorthle refer ences no be gives to Surgeons and other. who base proved their geed Meets.--11sose by whom Steal Triesses hate bees worn give the sledded preferenee to P. Pindin's. 14.1. Personssendingtberireumferenee of the both below the hips. and the largest port of the *high stating which side they eieireieted. may depend on twins enrreetis Stied. _ _ Tickets and Shares arr ariPlig by T. itisn. Coatraetor. S. Cornbill. and P. Charing-Cross. aim shared and field ta XTF.EN C PITA LS in the last I.ottery : and by all his Agelits in the Country. THE ORIOINII. AND GF:NI:INE. Patronized h% her SI ynty-rz. tiwir Royal Highnesses the nciritzas of YORK, and Dui:pi or ht +►a, MY Imperial itlajiraty 'WE RRRRR a of WY.' y. b)• th.-ir epeeist Antho rity. and by most or tha Nobility and sentry• throtujbost • Europe. RIIWI.AD N'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original anti Genuine. warranted to afford the greatest nonrialt ment to the Human Bair. prevents its bring injured by elytnae of climate. illness. smelling. 44c. : remove, the :curt. harshness and drrneas, prevents the hair falling offer turn'tog ire:. and produces • thick growth on bald places. makes the Salr soft. curly anti glossy. preserves the red in damp weather. produces whiskers and reel.. .ave.—Pelee no. M., is.. MS*. Md.. atem4l3l4. per bottle. • Also ROMA:4O'4 Efficsrs of Tvaa.—By merely wetting the hair with this preparati•ln. the ProprieWs warrant to produce immediately a _perfett change in Ran or Gary !I ant. Wistqc ens. litve-Bnowa, kc. to a beaalifal glossy and permanent linows or 111.4 CR. imitating the eyelet nteural colour. Washing makes this dye twrre darsC)le. I.l•lirs or Gentlemen may dye their hair with ease and ‘serecy. —Price 4".. is. Od. and 104.15 d. Mold wholesale, retail. and for evportation. by the sole Proprietors. A. Ron land and on. eorner of Kirks-street. the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden. London ; and. by appointment. by Messrs. Hewiries. Titcle b.•rne-street : Smyth. 117. Cattle and Pei-re. 57. Overton. I 47, and D. Rigge, 3& New Bond-street : Rat ley and Blew . ( . 044,pr-street ; S. Berry. 17, and Johnstone. I& Greek street: J. and C. Butler. 4. ('heapaide: Rigge. 6.1. Cheap side; Newberry and Mons. 45. and Vtlwarda. Ot. Mt. Peers 4'hr-eh-yard : Burgess. OK : Ramey and Mons. A& Fleet-market ; Prout. tin. and low. :I.lu. Strand ; Row ney. WO. Ration-garden: Pte. 45. King-0r...!: Mutton. Row Cltureb-t ard Tait. It. an l .I , thnitou. C.trithill: Rol , ton and Tutt. Royal Exeltance; te. Eq4telteap; and by nil Perfumers and Medicine s'endera. , A. Itowta‘st and SON reapeetfully Cat TION the Pablie against spurious imitations, romposed of deleterious ingre dients. injurious to the hair. To pret rut the impositino. ask for Row/Latin's OIL, or Row LAS s Dye, anti observe that each aennine bottie is signed on the ontside label, in red ink, •• A. ROWLAND and Son." All without that signature are counterfeits. - - - - - J %PC< still triusaph4 lit the awed Of just renown. 11) public sole. ilerre..rl'. LMINDERS and Companc, s , il, Priipriernrs of the real Imperial Jppait BMekiwt. &di niipreciatiag honour conferred on them la the 41..eiled preference pus Welitaf ROOM of blaaelbetOmi,ty :onerous and ells- Public. beg leave to tender the hotel :e ear their moat prideful acknowledgments. Raving heett grttrinn•lY pit teethed by hi. Royal Illtrlniela the Pricier Regent, they are asw placed in the pre-reiliseet situation of Marking Alien enterers to his Ilaiestir. *elks se in eolmegeetire altered their Mbel. by subotitating on the bottles.. &a. the Belie! Arms for Ilse Prince's Cast: end more perileideoli to stark the die filiation, their names will liroseforth appear on each label in &EPTIC% LIETTeltf. The above ineMimehle Cempositien Ia mill end said Wbolesnie. at their Orlelesl Worrlinitae, No. 3. ship- Tesnpir Rae, I.oodoe (both lo 141dd end Pastel. at the fallowing Priers, sit. in bottles st 6d. led. 12tt. end Is. ed. este ; as is oleo their inneb-spprosed Rot at Boni-Tor Lewis; seed Retailed by all respeetable Shopkeepers le the Untied binedom. • • Greet Allowance to Men:haute, Captains. and others. hrßeportaileo. ANGEL INN. . • r. ( . 1.(11P%T . 5. 14T1R GRNERAI. OFFICE. FOR TR.% VELLINO. _ THE folloiving 11AI1.S and other COACHES t o from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover 'Tuesday and Friday Nights. ' at twelve. Portsmouth and Ormprwt Aini!. through Oodainving. Pe terafield, and Putties. emery Ey 'milli at a quarter past 7. and lisaday at half pest OD it* arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to convey puAsengers and parcel*: and a 1, Mail Coach wts off to Chichester, through Dray tun, Hat ant. Emanorth. r. Gloucester and Milford Mail. through Henley, Oxford. and Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun day at half-past O. homer am! Canterhary Tip, thronch Gravesend.. Chat ham. end Fr% eriham. every menial( at a quarter pill 7. and Sunday at half pact 0. Fromrasiterhurv. pa.:engers and par eels are eon% eyed to Deal. Margate, Rimgatu. Ice.: aid (ruin Dolor, parrein are ronveyed to Fullestune. %midget,. II y the. Dinvelitireh, Roniney. nil Arundel and 'lngmar Postwoach, through iliVinghurst, liongay. Wesinemlay. and Friday, a quarter honor.. 7. Rath and Bristol Post-cam-li. to carry only fear through %lunar. Marlborough. Caine, and Chlppenhani. emery Moraine at H. Chelteehaisi Postwosels. to earn only four inside. through Healey and Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before (I. Chielwster. Bognor, and Pets. inrth Post.eoneh. %Naar. Wednesitly. and Friday Nlornincs. at a quarter before 7. Rath Lien Past-eparb, in i n 4 ; f i n% s . t o carr y g oer l ars id e . through Maidenhead. Resdinc, Nlarlburetlift..Deilzes. and Micilnitiani. Monday. Wesiiirmlay. and Friday Mornings. at . This coach is chiefly Int. skied for the accommodation of families. Iny ands. Re. mho cannot undergo the fatigue of Mich a ilistanee In one day. /WIRTH KRIS CO U'llEl4. 0101de, Petted'. andWhitehave n. Post Valets. goes with Four llorilet and a Gwent all the was. Paws through llrouels. Appleby. Gretilbridge. Richmond. Catterlek. Ito • ein_•hbridgr, Wetberby. Aberfore. Doncaster. and Gran t ant (the nearest way by IS utiles). tett out every morning. aid per*.nns the kostrney silk the greatest facility. Pas: t si gns (*Seined on the rood. by business or pleasure. hate Ste advastage of their wets beim, secured in the next. C.lltlt lERS. To Tv. ickcnharn. firentford. and 141 i-worth. every Mon day. Wednesday. Fridny. . and Statnrdae. F..INIFA and Co.. Propril-tors. Parcels and Parkageh are 'aryls anil.exprelitinwil) con veyed from (his Inn to rrr% Town. Village. and Country Meat in the following Counties. viz. : —Berks. Racks. Cornwall laevon. Dorset. Hants. Hereford. (Ikucrster. Rent, Ovford. homerset. Roirree. Susars. Wits, Worcester. heath 11 'lrv, all parts of the 'vie of Wield. Jersey. nem -SPV. and all parts of France : end to all Parts of the North •,• Take notice, that no package. eoutaining glass, china. watelses, plate, cash, or Rank notes, however smell the value. will be accounted for, if lost or damaged nnr nay other parcel oe psasencer's luggage. of inure than Si. value. Lair's specified as sorb when delivered at the °Mee and Paid for accordingly Neal Port-Chaises, Re. at the shortest notice ST. JAMES'S PeIRISII MEETING. Yesterday a very nittneronr and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitant Householder% of St. James's, Wert minrter, was held at the Pultenev Assembly Rooms, in Brewer-street, Holden-square, for the purpose of voting an Address of Congratulation to her 3lajestv. .1. T. BARHKR BKAI:AIONT, Esq. in the ('hair.— The worthy Chairman addressed the Meeting at consi derable length. lie took an eloquent review of the sir eninstances of her Majesty's t'le for the last five and twenty years, and commented with force and indigna tion on the present prosecution. The nature of the pro ceeding% war illegal and unconstitutional, and the means that had been taken to support the case highly indefen %Ode. Witnesses were produced to swear against her Majesty, who were highly fed and highly paid by the accusing party; in the cases of ordinary justice, wit , tresses were not allowed snore than a fair indemnity for the loss of time and erpence, if inure was given their i•vitlenee would he vitiated it would amount, in cases, to a subornation of pet jury, in all cases it would vitiate the evidence; hut how were the witnesses paid in the present case? How were tht•re wretched vaga; bonds, these foul and dirty fellows, who were obliged to he scoured and cleaned before they could appear in pub lic, how were they rewarded? it appeared from the minutes of evidence, that one common fellow was better paid than an English Admiral.—(Cries of shame!) And another fellow, a stable boy, before lie became a witness, paid five pines a week for the board and lodg ing of him and of lets valet.--(Laughter, and repeated cries of "shame!") Was it not self-evident, then, that the evidence of such witnesses, independent of every other ground of objection, deserved no possible coals deration.—(Hear, hear!) What was the evidence of 3lajocci ? He swore that he slept in a room which divided the chamber of the Queen from that of Bar genii, and that when Bergami was sick, he saw her Ma jesty passinglo Bergansi's apartment •, it appaarcd.frotn Isis own evidence, that he, 3lajocci, had been brought up to sleep in the apartment whirls divided the cham bers of Bergami and the Queen • so that really it would appear, if the Queen hail a wick ed intention, sliebrougla np tin. man in order that he might be a witness of her conduct; hut it appeared on his (Tom-examination, that independent of his chamber, there was another commit nioatfon between the chamber of the Queen and of Ber tram', PO that it would appear, if this fellow were to be credited, that her Majesty from choice west through his chamber, where she must 'have been seen, instead of Ruing by the other communication, where she could not be town. There wart nest the evidence of the amiable Conntess of I'oloombier.—(.l. itogh.) She swore that her letters to her sister were merely intruded as double enteeire—that there were certain private marks on her letters. which skewed her meaning: ail Olen desired by (lord Lansdowne to point out those private marks, behold she could not du so —(Applause !) —she coal., not ixplain, she could not point out one single mark. Sloe swore that after her ilireet examinati she went straight home: vet she was ohliged to confess that she had Oil that *cession spent whole boars under the roof of Westminster, in secret consultation with the Solicitor and Lot -en for the prosecottion.—(indignant murmurs.) If oncbocanolainns conduct were to be tolerates! —if snels evlallitgargete 'eke acted on, then would it be Lott 'r to abut up the doors of the Courts of Justice at sore.— (Applause.) Was It nut a ettrions fact, that after all there was no proof of adultery given! Was it not cu rious that her Majestv,surroninferi as she was by spies and informers—watched . in every corner—watched even through key-holes—was it not strange that not one of the witnesses would swear to the direct fact of adultery ? And why slid they not ? %Vas dit shame or conscience that interfered ? No, but if any of them dared to swear to the fart, they should be obliged to state time anti place. and they would, of course, lie 011091 to exposure aad punishment—(Applause).—As for the charts about Bergami having been employed in giving orders with respect to the regulation of bed-rooms, what was that hut doing his duty as the servant and Cham berlain of the *leen ? IVII3r, were the accusers of her Majesty so ignorant of the haltita of the Continent, ns not to know that men are constantly employed there to make fwd., to give nut linen, to regulate apartments 1 Did not these men know th st, in warm commies, persons recline tin conches together, pressed an.t enhansted by the heat of the climate : that in those countries inch things err usual, often necessary. seldom noticed. never censured'' Different estuntries have their different customs ; what in one is held indelicate, its the other is ruunnon. Its England nothing is 'store usual than Ladies to shake hands with lientlemen--iit Spain that prartice is considered highly indelicate. In Eng land (a custom whirls he hepid would hin i ; prevail) pretty women were in the habit of sliming their tines —in Spain it is considered indelicate to do so --(tlear, hear!). —Sat that, in Spain, a female would be disgr west for what, in England, is considered i tttt 11.1.11 i ; am I, in England, arts are held to he indelicate which in wiser countries ate practised without censure :lot I without nu. tire, by the meat delicate and the most re-spec:3lde— (Hear.bear !) lie coni!,l not, he said, sit duwa without no tiring. howeversbortly. tbesaitobtet orate A ttortley-.;etor ral ; that person II ttttt 4 ht fit to hold op to contempt and Front the Queen of England, :pot tototptite to her the toti , t seandainitsrominctoshich berlid not even a t:cusp! t ote. They were toll be Lord Liverpool att:l is •r.! reagh, Sint this odious proceeoling was not ioo.::;.1 ell in compliamot with the wishes of the hingnry,lml :se 11 1 :1,0•1 the literals of 'MI ',reentry .-(festift .)z—bee:lute, said done Noble Lot ls, it relpoires listthsta prrN.PU 1101,1 t O i A the exalted place of her 3lajesty ought to be a vittein of purity and of i s I morel conduct ; and, heestp..• they suspected that she was not 1/o—ber.vvie the) inter crime from her general manners, they would pull bar don,' fr her sit ttAtinn hoot if this view of ti,. .air be untrl —it they he j.issitialsle to art against the noon with a V'EOPT hey 1 511- law. %%atilt not for same of proceeding espially app'y to the other per.un sitting- un the throw ? —(Apulause.)—For consistency sake might :t not so to apply ?--(flear, lonsr!)--Thits might- this thmeitteerine folio's use the :same instrnmehts and em ploy the Susie means against the King that they employ el against Isis wife. They might ie.. itently - sins on his .11ajekty and say, Sir, consider what has L e en f o r fat, of emir wife—consider what has hero your u.t n conduct. Theoughout your life, a long life., •oair little fact, some reason might turn rep to c.ottrets so the inference that you hove. the sake of pnlolic morals we 11:11, Ibr.terole‘l ag.sitlsl rime wife, what next have we to dot —(Applause) -Men in power. desperate and 1111F011ititittiOlini Men, might stir this langnage even to the Kitt,: Itituseif; and were • 'l..y no. the tree friends of his Majesty, the real supporter, of :i.e Throne, who protested against a proceeding whirr' 5.-..n!,1 go to establish a precedent so fill of shame to the roe 515 of injnry to the co:wino:ion, and of danger to 'he t it: woe. Mr. il.owte next addressed the Meeting. Ce th setihed the whole procntling as little better than a cruel mockery, got up by a powerful faction i t the State, who held in equal subjection the propie and the King.—(Applanse.)—For the King hints .If, It- (Mr. B.) was convinced that his Majesty never would have thought of this proceediug, if it were not for the aid and support of Ministers, of those who put all the agents in motion, from the meanest hares ter ep to the highest Ambassador. These were the sawn to whom the country Oita indebted for this proctanLog, aided as they were by the Beech of Bishops, who had the souls of the people in their holy keeping.—(A laugh.)—Was it ronsistent with the:r hitlle" ion to countenance this false attack on the Qom' of En :land. this foul stain upon the character and morals of the country ?—(Applanse.)—The nature of that attarit it was not necessary to dwell on, but thi, he avon'ol say, that the promoters of that adjusts!' proceeding. he they high or low, were cruel anti cold•lor.ric.l tiiiuitn..— (Aoplansr.)—The voice of the country was raised against them. and North Britain and Ireland were beginning to raise their voices ton. The Queen, tyke. ther the Bill should pass or not, would stand ar, i nittrol in public opinion, and it would be for the contrri to determine whether the prosecutors shonld nut be called upon to account for their couduct.----(Applanse.) —Mr. Bowie concluded by moving a set of RI su'iu lions, which were seconded by S. Young, Esq., and unanimously agreed to. A general call having been made for Mr. Boa noose, the lion. Oentleman came forward amid the enthusiastic applause of the Meeting. lie said, that although his opinion on the subject was pretty well &sown, not only to his Constituents but to the nation at large, and thongit he was occupied to a lair hoar yesterday evening in doing his duty by tbat ponied of his Constituents which attended at the Metropoli tan Meeting, yet he appeared before the present. as 'risibly, because it was his pille and his duty to take every opportunity to meet any boar uf his Constitueitst ....(Applause.)---He therefore came for.rard, be analii • come forward again and again. As long as he had the power morally or physically he would never shrink Irons his duty ; he would he ever anxious to do what he thought and believed to be the duty of an English nsaes.—(tireat Applause.)----It was not necessary fur him to enter at any length uponl subject which bad been so ably discussed, a subject upon which there Was but. one opinion ateson4st independent men.-- (.4;dause.)--Whatevcr diffs•rence of opinion appeared in the country was promoted by those who need their supi.o:t to the influence anti power of Slinisters. I hose persons had no strength of their own ; they drew their pence from the purses of the people, and they exerted it against their persons and their liber- • ties :-.--(Applause)--thercfore it was that they had their paid press, their bribed spies, their base in- • formers, their seborners of perjury, and all the vile and disgusting detail of a bad government.—(Ap- • • plause.)--The opinion of the oountry, with respect ter the proceedings against her Majesty, bad been strongly cap:meal. Every honest man, not only in England, • but in Europe, detested and despised it ; yet still woe's' he not have the people led away by false hopes. - It was his opinion that Mini•ders would still proceed against , iser 11sajesty to the last extremity. lie had :dwarfs said su ; he never bad a doubt that the Lors:s, or rattle: the Ministers who puvesneil the Lords, never would have stared to bring itaward the case 11,4 tiny not made up their missals to caul the measure, cost - what it would of regret, of treasure, or even if blood, to this unfortunate country. Had they not seen the Noble Loads refuse to her Majesty the few poor ad vantap-,es obis Is her unhappy rase admitted tit ? No t to her ass granted that had been ilemstrOed. She asked for delay, they said no ; she then sktd to hare the ease proceeded Ott immediately, ; neither one or the other would be granted. it. was enough that she asked to be reused ; it was enough that the people of England cried shame, to have the prim ding continued in violation of the long reveres!, but not brok:11 lan% of their cutintry.----;Ap ptause).—lt was however clear that the accusers of her Majesty had nu protection I.ut in their standing armv—and that army was not distant; they were hedges' round by bayonets and by tabus, as the only pr.stect• of the Parliament agAit it the People of England (applause). Under the -1 rotectinn of the . Same mediators he was of opinion that the Bill would pass through the Clouse—there would he the usual minority against it, something betwe, n hi and 6.1 (langlater a :s.l applause). That teas his epirslon, ant! it It as W opinion of .some Is-ewurable and independent .r. hear !)—indeed, any man, who at . tunsiesi ult• procreating, might easily ca:ruiate on the result. 1 Isa:tigls he sli•I not wish to be sisoulde,rp_t4 Osumi by s.sluticrsi who prised rotinii - Ilie avenues et Parliament, and win, had no nature right to is:t there . talae they had to he in his Own house, yet he 'resit arise day to hear their Lordships' prLeceslings, and LI, teas alisiotsteil at what he saw—he saw that there WAS uo; justice dune—nu not even the shew of it—;heat, :war, hear:). Ise left the !louse i—oppressed an' si..kened he left them to do their own dirty work: for his sawn part, hr would never again go amongst thrtri.. Ilr regreted much that the independent I'eer, who had su l .portet the :notices of the Duke s-f Leii:ster did. nut retiie when that motion was defeated. Whit' good Wat. 4 it for them to remain : If they thought the proceeding. was an unfair proceeding, what was ire g..od of their remaining in their places, appearing to conntenance measures which they had (inattention' ? What Was the use of attacking the pruceralims iu de :ail whaes the nintle was vinous? what was the use of shewing that this witness was perjured, and that that witness was es rriti..ted i.--Would it not hare beep lattleie better and ivi-er to li are retireal from a rtlllteSt . hei-e rib cones r, ul.! have been ...chiered ? For par: is • dial iss.t care cue sixpence fur what all the wit . ... ever: cs said ; all that surpri seal him was, that they did nest say a g deal Inure ;as they Were so well paid, ' they ought to have given the people more for their ney—(laughter). Ihe country paid at the rate 0: to .nty :swearers per man fur the iseot lame and tis.• limit unedifying sio.-y that was ever pri.sented to the world in the shape of evidence. Was *rt then useful far En li lush Gentlemen to was e their time in asking api••stiusss to convict witnesses of perjury, when the perjn y Was already palpable awl is tor:uns? What was 116.. use of I,tet n; lung quesiious to Medal: e 'avant, when it appeared on the face of the proceeding goat she was a littL pert hieing Swiss chambermaid, wits had been brought to the country for the purpose of tell.isg tie.—(hear, hear!) How different was the pane: ding its the Deese s; of Kingston's cue ; there the first question was put—Pray are you or hare you been • its the nervier of the Duke or llnehess of lltingsteur and actor-ling t the answer to that question, it was to . be conside cd h he' her ti.e Lords would proem' to bear: Inc evidence of the witnesses at all ; but how did she - mitte.• stand here : The Noble Lords pressed forw ar d to try tlie Queen of Ent;lawl, and out of six and twenty r ito . ~ eleven of them were te-ryaist- , , s•-ven of them had been, and all of them were nut ut Far w..s it from him to sky that a servant 'night not he as good a tuna as any other. They were a/1 of the same iiesh and blood, but he thought it was k shameful thing to see a Bill of Pains and Pentad.? brought in against the Queen of Bogland, awl sap- • ported only by the evidence of• menial servants. l'he proceeding throughout was opposed to every seuse of otorsl justice and propriety. The very Ambers and Noble Lords who presided, when any expression which, to use a vulgar phrase, cause .• near the wind," those Noble Persons chuckled ex ceedingly. lie stood sear the Bench of Bishops, and he thought that he saw certain expressive shrive( and smiles under the lawn sleeves.—(A . -laugh.):+-11n4 :skewed pretty clearly that those Noble. anti • *traced .Persons well understood those jokes, and well vow well read in ibis sort of learning.—(COntinstitilsOi. ter.)--,-What were the grave charges brought pia. . i . , : . I 1 , 1 .., 1 ' . 1 I .. 1 . , ' : i . I : i I IP i 1 1 i t i f ) I . 11 1 . I I I