The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-14 00:00:00

I 1 ti 1 _ _r rNeIL. ' . • I t ' it. rtla y a Court of Common Calmat was held for 4, 1* dispatch of cations business, The LORD MAYOR 11/o . k the Chair at twelve o'clock. The Court was very , •' fully attended. The Minutes of the list Court Isere, ...then req. . CONDUCT OF TIM LORD NATOR. ..,. toe: •Mr. Addresses WAITOM tx said, he had a question now to put to his I ords'iip, of particularly great im- Plortance to the rights and privileges of the citizens of oodon. It was well knqwn that on a recent occasion " e liere bed been a most gross violation of the privileges I 'orthe Livery, by Om introduction of troops into the ' iiiaity of the city during a time that an Address to s r most gracious Majesty Queen Caroline was under 1 istutsion in Ouildhall. *That such had been the fact . there could be no possible doubt, as one of them was ' seen at the door of toe Common Hall while the Livery sere so assembled, and he had himself seen one of l4eos in the streets near the Hall. Various statements . esal appeared in the newspapers, which, whether roe -.rest er Net, had stated that his Lordship had avowed "ilk this. act Was done with his knowledge and with ia-eonseut. He therefore now thus publicly asked a lir Lordship, whether such was the fact, and, if so, what kind of communication had takes place between ' El% and the Secretary of Mtate,'and what grounds his • Lordship bad to justify him in taking such a step ? LTO these questions he now requested an answer In pro 'NenVEß the Court---(Lood cheers.) "t". The LORD Matoe replied, that it was at his request ."fat Viscount Sidmoutb had sent in the troops. He 'lltillideted himself as charged with a steel attention 'to the preservation of the public peace of the city, "014 Ntat there*. be was determined to execute most 44t oe llitally. When he saw the infamous placards which *very where in the city on the subject of the Queen's business, he felt it his bounden duty to have is idird of soldiere in the vicinity of the city to pro- '''te‘thls fellow-Subjects. ts• W Favett. said, that at that moment he rose to libi4t* the most painful ditty which had ever fallen to ' liirilit-4--2 duty not more painful to his feelings than 'llitPissing in its nature; but the call of his fellow el 'Hefes was imperious, and it was now the most actions i• t!flifir that Court to takes solemn and pointed notleo dritliat bad taken place. It was one consolation is 'en self to regret, that during the whole time his Lord. sties' brad filled that Chair, no personal mieunderstard. liir fled taken place between them, but that, the krestrtt urbanity had prevailed. No individnal would *b^ e happy than himself, and he was /Ire the art would feel the same delight, to hear his p %Me to justify himself. Errors or mistakes 7 iujlot at all times to be met with indulgence, but when • it errors attacked the vitals of the Constitstion, the rights of Englishmen, and the privileges of the City of LontiOtt, then it would be the height of Injustice to ot.erlook theru.—(t;heeee.)--The Corporation of Lon don had two important duties to perform. Every tuantberbod to guard his own rights as a member, and la: had also to watch over those of his Constituents, re ',cohering that he was sent Owlet to represent and guard such interests. Were then the Livery of Lou den. to I:e overawed ? This was the sole qpeation be firtillias. He was prepared coolly to say tint he never pktletv,a gondol of awhile* Importance to the City iv-tbia. Sven is the peodigate times of Charles the Second. when Jesits was sent to prison, however illegal brat act might be, still even there no military force WAS etuployed. He wpli recollected the frequent re a given by Lord Mayors to hold Common Hails, isewas proud to say that such ezamples had not this year followed, yet still when his Lordship ranted a Common Hall, when he and his brother Al . dogma presided, it was but just to say. that if they were to be overawed by soldiers or by any power, then Le would say in the words of that truly lamented, en iiifitened, and admirable statesman, Mr. Pox, .. Re sistaace is a matter of expediency. - -(Load cheere.)— • Let the Livery be thee overawed, and whore was the 'man Who would dare to brie, forward any tidog of an übbozious =tore? The man who would then dare to be'bonoat' would be ruhred.—(Cheers,)---ffe blamed !lot the military, fora British soldier was as generous ~iii he was brave. Bat he lamented the Lord Mayor had neeiniad to musult his brother magistrates, and *odd WWI latt.ltoops in merely from dread. The wor thy Member eoseleded by movie. a series of Itesolu tions (fer whin\ are idrerthement). ' Mr. OLDITIPI seconded the Resolution and consi ste'rqd,„ that either his Lordship 144.41 takiielperaiclous arise, or bad been actuated by a timidity which w niteurether uswerthy of a Lord Mayor - - - Lorsiabip bad said that he was .V t e suck consequence* as ait y of Alderman Wood. from .40 WIND Mae the Livery ? Were *Meets 0'44 Lord Mayor. sad was magi to say that a meeting of f masted to a lidaliakis inob?-0/ aggi.ratien of his Lordshi • bevel', if, hi future, he r the imerfotwace of the ;military was, that Charles flit Pint had lost his Wad by f :pe venerator* 011ie Brous* by the aid . - An mat egintance of * asked a soldier quesd.., why he pm he the City ? - plied. I why, I dotal know wiry, b - beeniii4isering of she City, and si•titelCoui honiMpletly, and*" we." For pled la hiniselL._," " , • The LOAD MANGIIIIded fiat be awe the City, and he kgstn repeated ji ion. .tiiiox lield there tdeld .. c die illikek4 l4, :44; the Geo► the inspeadeat shop . *ta 'Stade lords*. Ile wade Ne• . oppose the mew t aLe thotf . sirtlytierirt mien reII ' ur W. N. Ite woo •rerseettel want M*. of wafWllllllll/- tii , Court @Nola treat „fje was sorry to ap se 6w „Map. The late Liqii Maroc was ttbat the present Li asideliesnmi his ex litre was a Resolattid loaalliataiag she I;orthtitip bad esdhleadd; SI *silk hottl, *Piff!rrn. 14440: was eozniai, what might have beet the coasequeace day the Hall met, notoric4l--- Mr. tiatcrtves, with foe 'nothing but good.° " . " 1 Mr. T. N. W mustn't...4l a evitliitil whose horses were often taken frees his earria who was huxiamal through the streets lerthejeopsilace--1 if the (neon had followed him to Guildhall oo the' day of the meeting, Would any wan have had this' biavery to head the'civil power strainsf the riot wink& might hare ensiled? He recollected the Spillields siness, mad what did the acme Altlernmasio, with all his courage and popularity i He did about crying, " what shall I du?" Mr. . hoped the Resolutions would he withdrawn. Mt. James observed, that there could betel fibi opinion un the subject, sad the Resolutions, he *ought, deserved the warm support of the Commt. Hans ut terly impossible that such sass act as %Isis. pass over yithout ally notice. Mr. Alderman W ternstan reknit al exiila 'Bedell of the Lord Mayor had been su ldietery. The greatest jealousy had ever existedl 'rich on the subject of military intorfirrenee had heillig the cam. his Lordship oagbt au have 'worn in special constables. if ally danger was spprehendeti., tie never at.ascow, Jets 10.—This day, at ten o'clock, the knew any military force being formerly callisd in while I Judges, the Right Hon. the Lord President, the Right the Livery m ere discu-sing their rights. Ihe peace of ! lion. Lord Justice Clerk, and the Right Hon. laird the city was to he protected. but certainly sot by dn. Chief Baron Shepherd, took their seats on the Bench. goons. Who conk! tell whether there onightoot be a William Campbell and Ueorge Allan, against whom dragoon this moment in the vicinity of the Nall? aod a . true till had been found, on a charge of High 'Urea who could say whether even the Corporation might son, were placed at the bar. They were dejected in not be overawed in future b 3 a military force ? What, i t countenance, and Allan had a very squalid aprearance. he would ask, was the city of L on d on , was th e c ft v of They are bath aged 33, and are cotton-spinners, fur- Westminster, and the county of Middlesex, so totally t aterly residing at Anderston. destitute of loy a lty that they email not meet on the Ihe prisoners pleaded Not Guilty, in the usual way. discussion of a question relative to an Address to t'aistpbell's voice faultered very much. Royalty without being overawed by soldiers? It was. The lloa. the Lou) Peestocarr.--You will be pre. disgraceful to the clearneter of the Livery to have it' pared for trial on Thursday, the 2Ctit of this month. for a moment that the at*, ndatiee of soldiers ' The Court resumes proceedings that day; but whether was requisite to priest them in the dischirge of their you will be tried on the first, or on a subsequent day of duties. Tet the question was not one of a local na.; its sittings, the l'ourt cannot now determine. hare, involving, as it did, the rights of the English , Janes lia.to sale, EN. Advocate, craved that the •nation, and conaemtently the principles of the British ' prisoners be allowed the use of pen, ink, and paper. Constitntitne Permit such a practice as this to !MIS A consultation followed, and it was remarked by the with impunity, and the rights of the subject might Bench. that the prisoners would be allowed free cent. safely be invaded by any intruder. Englishmen were inunication, at all seasonable hours, with the gentle therefore called on imperiously to resist every attempt , men who are to conduct their defence. The Lord at such invasion, and with this view he certainly President observed, that he was not aware that State should most cordially support the Resoltitimitts, having prisoners were allotve.l materials for writing for the no doubt they would be carried naaninuessly. ' purrose of sending out and in every thing which they Mr. JVPt also supported the Resolutions, as he might think proper. *might them extremely moderate, and no improper The prisoners were sent hack to Bridewell. lhoti vex attributed to his Lordship, fur whom no man John May, .11exandertiraitaut, and Matthew Bogle, could feel a higher respect than lie did. were next arraigaell. Mr. lialtrlTllS said, that in all the SO yeses ( l ur i ng A petition for the prisoners teas teed. It stated whirls be had been a Liveryman, be bad never aeon that Mr. J. P. Grant and Mr. Jeffrey, who had bees that, privileges violated in s o daring a enana ne as shay Flippeinted at their own suggestion, to advocate their had been by the unfit-tusk measure whittle his Lord.: cause, wore ust.ible to do so ; the former being Rader ship had adopted. lEt then Iletilled the'• manner in' the neceasity atfrliiiiig to his Parliamentary duties, which he had inset:leered the orderly serjanWtt rtandiug l and the latter Was busily employe.' with his other at the door of GuilithiP ; and said that, nebrithstand. avocations. The petitioners crave,' that now Mr. J. A. ins lie bad lingerie flue Lord Maier foe a inuiber of Murray and Mr. J. S. More, be directed to updertak* Penes. sad itasillw highest. respect hr his saw private ' their defence. virtues, he .*iii not help giving hie support to the t .The Crown Counsel acquiescing, the Court:wed present Reeolifieno. J AMES GRAHAME, Esq., Advocate, to address tie •nch Mr. efineelpirrated law manner Which his fur the prisoners, as the gentlemen named by theta Lordship had Si/Card himself against this charge in , could not appear in Court to-day. The statutralloire his eloquent speech in the House of Couituans, and was not more than two advocates for prisoners accused of determined to vote fur the Resolutions. I high treason. Mr. J tern WILL, sits trusted that the example held I May and Boyle pleaded Not littilty, and Mr. 0.. a. out by his Lordship would never he foilsmen' on any I mane stated au objection as to a inisuomer in the in future occasion. Ile sincerely respected his Lordship, dictructit of the other prisoner; " James Lang," a but private feelings must give way to public duty. Grand Juror, being designated " John Lang." The very circumstance of the military being called in,' Mr. Serjeaat HI:LLOCR replied at considerable was a disgrace to the city, and a stnmg redexion on ' length, contending, that the objection was net men time character of the city police, as it excited, or might founded. He. remarked, that the prisoner MCI excite a suspicion, that they were totally inefficient for antlered by the mistake, fur he would be at no (eskin the purpose of protecting public trauquillity. He I identify the juryman. I I lamented much that there had recently been so great A long and desultory discussion ensued. : It was a feeling between the Mapsion.house, Guildhall, and proposed to put in affidavits of the arermentst'ilElk the other end of the town, and that military should the Bench, acknowledging the case to be one of MIN be so often used. The public had had a most dread. I culty, seemed almost inclined to sustain the objecald% ful example at Manchester, and surely what occurred when Mr. Serjeant ilei.Loce declared it mattered mei there ought to have taught the Lord Mayor, and t little how it was disposed of, fur lee would serve a cur. l other Magistrates, to be very cautious how they acted r..ct copron the prisoner, and still,'by that means, be in future, able to bring him to trial. Graham, as well as the Mr. CLARKE supported the Remlutions, other prisoners, were directed to be prepared for trial Mr. Alderman Woon, in a spirited speech, censored on the 20th. Hit Counsel them withdrew the objection. lost strongly the conduct of Mr. T. N. Williams, who tirahatu was called on to plead. The LOAD Pass,. 'way, took the advantage of his absence to vilify him. DENT addressed him, and said, that he understood he allusion to whltt bad fallen hew the Lord Mayor, was ruing to put in a plea of ()nifty. His Lordship the Spa-fields •ha - aimsiad his Lordship, ' kindly advised him - Inst this step, for the On time The Loa. Unaucas-Loa observed, that be bad read ,with the greatest attention the farther affidavits in sup port of this petition to supersede the commission and to stay the bankrupts' certificates. This ease was cer- Wily of great impertasee, when it was considered the high credit that the bankrupts had o►tained all over the world as nierchasts" at Liverpool. The first question for his consideration was, whether this was a concerted commission of bankruptcy; w'ohout it was concerted with the petitioning creditor he could not Fist it aside. If he was asked whether he had any ipopesio• that it was concerted, he would ammo: In okballatellthga ; but be could nut act judicially on ontificiess_ however, in dismissing the petition. be weliittatimrt from the usual rule of Court, and not allot costs. There was no ground, theiefore, before him to star the bankrupts' certificates. Let theta issneouad the petition be dismissed without costs. HIGH TREdiSO.V. emits' down. mg at Nor Martin and Sampson fight il and the former ia the farourit DARING Roansar.—As the carriage on her way to Aldertm Audleretreet, on 'Fhwrsday, tt fl e groat dotted of porsons,l its snivel near Hillomat rises gar's' of abort six or comingalong, tripped up se, diem of their watches, Itc. 0 down ind 4readfully Maltreats his watch, thole, and with. transaction, end kosolog the l seised him MBA brought him lice-oiled. The watch Ism fa mane Hill i ,be _was committed io y who was MtW was not able DILI UL A CC ID E NT.—Ye acddenta dropped his woe the Wog and queen Faiths.. I eitosteesetroseq, on which he o would go down after it. Ami a sightless, embraced the otTs mousing a longer time than wi named Vhollice, went down afti there the tame way, and on ea' mired from either of them, at seated to go down to ascertain areordiogly tied round his hs half way, whim he called out so, and lie was in a state of i dead, aid he now remains in tion. The boards were torn t other two were taken out qt blood coming from their noses. 199, Oxford-otr.ect, attended, i strong rapottr csused by tbeclo their instant depth on being Ls quest was held on the bodi siitfocsiioo." MAILRII By special Ikea*, on the II Hanover-sqttere, Lietn.-General and G. C. U. 0.. lie Letitia Stria Tyler. R. ste- lad ashy daughter Towsieml*Ma t /11111ei Rawl On tits itb 11144 FR lierwoolbsi Elizabeth. &int diedlllit or Rector of Norio', Root. Searitcr iss AC.% D Era/wiselion of is only to-bas feared by thos capacity. • Impressed M an early pegged with the lignmeirma Sc a mere was &nests q:y ed eilbctiag the turf. we 'derided free 'de erthetilaty & the vs= fisting its vile meioses, to that apporobt Ind Whiner bays rewarded ear asecessfal estlesatioe of ear eidlibleenibleo to oar opinion, is we while Ise it is by t il =t a ar ili allte Professor le Me 1101116 gkanetit Maw o ris mo ry eti The or > iss M tion in Me dela* nam, tagiosta disease; halm *reface, be called, wham anal - . My cent be etre ; ad *van le Non mere Wm by aumwees amiss" we can ill rev feriag the treatment mild, tlze e Pvery *epode change, a frac dental to dim generative aroma province, sad will yield be our • tt diseases of the wean, weakens. a meets, of however long deratiee. The child of i say be fir lamed of being edmumell W ealw lbs railer motel Agnew an, advertisement be Net elleir Me Jams, but they ale me4 i dela me i ts ied I limbed. called " Tha of Life, aceoespaniad fie I Paternoster-row; of our Seater Paternoster-row ; Pall-Mali;4l street, Soho ; 174, sad -, Fleet' sellers. No diseases are Mt with greeter than those oerasioned cases of conedtatiegt Is 4:1 lessor more desirabie. than t Ideeee Is plowed. rag** INS lawhi thus thr terms are Oaf* doled at answer to letters adealsiy delaiiie dealer a rimakaustee Ittrawdielsei forwarded to uy part eithe wary. 1301111 sad Co.. M. R. C. 4Pledt-etreet.—A pleats dio:= • . • fr a .. . —_ •N• 70•.•••••• •- ••••••*- .. J - 110 i . -a - • le- -•- . . • . . • . • the li o r .hi . h.) Ahlernto i lorimp am sat - L. 10" INTELLIGENCS. iktsall•— pandiag it mod.° "•" I ".. P.. • and Painter, ea which Ift r: with mach waruitli=-VSOCO (MUM' OF CUANCERV, Tisussewr, Jot? IS. take place on Monday next, 6 tat 711 K MITTII DV Itlldtea AND OTHZIIII4 Dartsabrys. t i megit s ti l l 1 .4. 1 "' r sat i. .:fe. L. "" l "" ti.Lisms...-111 g casidiallikagaft, . The Loan CIIANcaLLoa observed, that be bad road V ele ' " -Pi "-- alleat " r Mines "prates down. .A. ..ii..a. •.. 1e..... 0.--..- Li.--..-. 11.......- __J ...:41. •1.... hod takariversicious as to the Spo.fields riot, he would remind his Lordship, very kindly advised him against this step, for the ffe - a " War aims . viola • a timidity which was that he (Bridges) was Sheriff then, and of coarse Mid of (Milt" , was unalterable. He might at any time m " The h '''"'"" RSSItS . .O ME and CO Mayor of Lassies. His the command of all the race-061cm s'ad constables. change his plea if be new made it Not Oniity. He Wein to Ile study of. sod b is desirous to prepare He might then t o bars acted efficiently ? instead of advised bins to do as May4nd Boyle had dome; simaidembie paellas In Me.. Im ha/ ,occurred in the which, the mob were allowed to come into the city and when the Clerk of Arraigns asked his plea, be which they ebonite 'rout the Spalields mob. without a single soul following to stop th em. said Not Guilty. . = rod 111114 dese ' e la .411XLMIttri . re tray sot tha salmi- The Loa* Maros replied, that the defence of the This finished the arraignment' at Olasgew. They A e ir l i ar ,%=" 6 ! I was his Lordship bold city was the dotty elite Chief , • take pisee on Wednesday at Dumbarton, had the trials " ' the Livery was mid- Mr. Alderman Wooo.—The Ira MisidieneA is commence onAhaamiay at &Mktg% • males itss od iattitpipip . ableat 4 ll as see„.)-.,Tieic r ease-a oleo the flatitivtbminir. —" mommez f tl i r ee ßwal of Liaise ea* I hip's conduct ; and it A warm . • _ pe e " .. at of order then IlAzann & CO. retains their Shleefe thanks to see oat I/4 be leilhl i would resileMber how took plane, Mayer thiwalin- Public for the distinguished patronage expecte itt fia4 wher r y ' y =ay be military was, recolleet- ling to gait the Mfr. PO z.. . their_rry old sad fortunate (Ace, Royal Exol m i r . olla Ilmalluirlsoakuat 4 rst his bead by seising The Pimoludons alittlarlat e std A Ntaulsoasl . y (eatablibad. a coalariN and at their other When "r t., ltdir r i j lakilli vere d t s -- 4 le aid of the military. agreeig4ll.. • , z 4-.00 - !.-- . CornhiU, ;ad 324, Oxfoolotreet,,where No. 4,141 1 , C mumerria I soldier on the day in 1 . axavrnairrna-arnsw. - • Prize of .610,000, Threik per (Nit. Coq * of emdis r? and the dragoon re- The LOAD Maros reloaded the Answer of Wit lla- * reeks ' ( Os CaPitala• were *semi mark . .; Itathm.-1 Lottery which dnisbed on IVed 11. i aill lea. go but 34 bow th e has jestk to the Address of the Oosumon Ha 11,4 was 4. , _ Aid iff therumPtilis going read, and ordered to be inseam! in the Jae ' Oa Weasemlay last the **hod Per chi trath of this be Drawing, when the following ' a were 'all said *1"111"11 'lmmil i g ill COSMO,. WIWI. • in Shares by Bien, at his Offices, 4, C oni hiu. sa d ,obi alogispe tzt. so Mr. OLDHAM. after mine observations on 9, Charing-Cram, where • the .fissinstate b e id e p na y , ' . 6.. , 4. - a m t be had meant to over ' ated his former **pia- shoo diallialli t' s aseill is the ethejeal receive tOir Niosey.•• demand ..- ' ' ,-- •.. In pt insti4uted.ogalael . Mama= Waiabman ait . No. 14,766. 4' I,OMI I s la No. 3 1 2 '-''-, ' 44 '' .' f ' v Mils amain! e bat one tiphloVi e t r o 11 " l ' a 111 * P of bawds; 7.170... . pa •• lit, ••• •s. , •'• .sas of .the patio 1,06 .. ea • Halls, moved tat?' ireferinti to fr ti l onietttoi . on . r.Pii . ' his inept-saw' ship e -...../s ...., .._ 4... i p., ei lr a the La pr '4 . .. , • oppose dm anaHea, Mayor la tug Coin- 006.... / 4 . ..... . ..".4 .. ; p hr *** light rather- le a Ink itia li i rr 1410 swift .., Rs s. ti _ • 5 . WM MOM them I and whether it A i,..• -1 , -, .... WOW% OM Iriar • - • •. pi that. fa mo ass a Val 0 4 1061116 ibreaa ' lts P s " "P'" • er Lets r ili. .Nß :::: lis ies ika ffi lle.l" ' 114.1111 "-. - 4 .. of she • Mt dallail• IR his Lordship, yet he .. 1 1 / 1 1111 " .'114041 111114ellbald ... ±L s A atm Lender yent h e eentracied j ar to Ror , 16411! EDO awl" treat it is this way. a .. , Hall f ay t h e n , si l o; r: maa tiorosg . t and MT. 13 . asia ie alsa.Coase se i, e . h e 41 4, al , .. ~, , ~ at the last 400tte e iti . ... , a , . . 6 . Pft - wise& that is tito cam. sobanit is ets. Wit . itimito '' `,4. * * le • roil was ...., u 4 • . i , gr ! ‘. ~.. . 40) . pull* a Scheme perfocity free lima tanklitt ri void. - . .of ,ara his irsomple, awdoyos . 0 . 41 .i j color . I •• • • , 7..• riots * boarancrure Faan.--Abo s s li me s e dia • ...pl i • ...i r .. is in.*. first error-11s *Adira*...llollawaNdelhalPlllrs iiiiiikarna, y ine." l •A 511 iWate MI ill tellikil Mawr .. . 1: • I. " " ' =7 -1 M " .. 1 . 1- 1Z - /7 - '4Y rhier Is iV alfil " iwgicliatir tted as fhpai oar; e l tedlidirt a in most difficult task aterad'sr. 'll - 4 because it was wbll sa l t* ; i .). '4lj; - . :11 ~ . , '. ' .' ' lime which woe *a V . : a 1 pries to the HM1.40 ialfrY l ' ' .7 7 ' . /OM VW. . 11141114 , 111 ..' w it . Mid Ow% tha e ra d iteilbtN imrpn V i e . g (21144 . view,? If on that The Court adjourned alive o'clock; all the stock la trade. • 4 4. 1 t- imairatisma. Oral% rhaA) I