The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-06 00:00:00

T . gross dentition. The only inquiry remaining was, if the cdetree di the proceedings was not, under all cirtutn siaseeti, the wisest ? fitter considering all the evils that had resulted from them, and having . had experience of what they w ere calculated to produce, be wee persuaded that in waking the choice of evils,;the selection was, on the whole, that the most likelyto attain th e ends of jus tice.--(Heat 0 i —and on his conscience he believed it to be as favourable to the Queen as any which could have been adopted.—(Hear, front the Opposition.)—As fientlemen challenged, by cheering This opinion, he would briefly state why he preferre d the Bill of Pa ins and Penalties. Ile took it for granted that it was con ceded to him there could be but two ways of proceed ing—by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, or by linpescb ment. If the latter .had been chosen, a Committee of that House must have decided on rtparte evidence, and the house most have voted, aye or no, on the charges pieced before it. The prejudices thus raised against the accus ed must have operated for the long inter val which must elapse before she could have entered on her Justi fication, which would have been infinitely worse than any thing of the kind which bad been complained of in the other mode. He also doubted if an Impeachment could have been maintained. ss here the person with whom tbecrime was charged to have been committed, was not a subject of tl:e realin,and the place of its committal was be yond the jurisdiction of the kingdom. Harty doubt existed ontliiipoint, so as to warrant the supposition that it might lead to a technical inqnittal ; it was a entficient reason for not proceeding he impeachment. The Bill of Pains and Penalties, be repeated, was favourable to the ac cused; for no man would credit that any P. fr in Par liament could be ao bass as withhold from her the benefit of ally doubt in that siede which he would hare extended to bet. in impeachment. But if impeachment had been adopted, would it not bare been necessary for the purpose isedivorce and degradation to follow it by a Bill like that which had been resorted to in the first Instance ? On these ground', he was decidedly in favour of the pro ceedings as they bad been instituted- With respect to the general argument, it even an es post facto law could be at all authorised, it surely mint be to sisit such cringes as were clearly &titled by the laws of God and by the Lies of the realm, to meet such a ease as ibis of the Queen of Ligland—(hear)--which was one of great State necessity. If any thing could justify a departure from the usual course of Administration, it existed here. Never, theiefore, was there a greater necessity, though the Hon. Geutleumn had heard no word of it, never was there a greater necessity titan to prevent adultery and II;gh Trea being iustalled on the Throne. But the Honourable Gentleman had told them there was no (longer to the succession in the crime, and that ii committed, it was in the midst of the Mediter ra:itan. If be believed the crime had been committed a: all, did lie think it lessened the danger of bolding it up as an example to all that graced Bri tain in its female character—did he thick it weakened the argument, was that it committed in one place rather titan in another ? It was no matter to him (Mr. Peel,) and be held it to be of utter indifference to morality and to the country. Ministers then, in their offer to the Queen, and in their agreeing to the wishes ot the House ot Commons, appeared so fer from having been actuated be a base desire fur office, to have made a sacrifice of their personal feelings, and almost of their own consis tency in order to at old the necessity for that exposure of which they were now accnseil. —(Hear, hear.)—The same motive clad led to the offers afterwards made to her a bids be could not characterize as unwise but as insfor tunate. Ministers bad adopted the lesser evil. They bad every reesou, *hid' a knowledge of the human mind and of the cumnion rules of lmat' action could give, to 1 - ..elieee that their sellers would be accepted ; and could he tow turn round, instructed by events, and censure them tor doing that, the coeirequences of widcli no man could Lave foreseen. Would those who most blamed the dis clo.urea that hail been made, also blame the Government for the exertians they bad wade to avoid !belie—(cleer.) Ile had thus stated his opinions without any object but jtv:tice and without cotumnnicating with others. He nod also delivered them without reference to the appeals to the public. Never had he heard so much adjurations so look out of the House; never so many forewarnings, many ausuacee.—(Hear. hear.) But he was not to he !moved by such considerations, and the House would do well to form dirty, judgments on their .own minds, and without regard to other impressions, to give their .uses honestly.—(llear, bear.) Nothing could so en tirely destroy the legislature as their trembling in every breath of popular air —(Hear.) —as their balm's:lug loyal addresses against addresses of another description.— (llear)—as their attempting to adopt the opinions of the public without reference to the intrinsic merits of the questions before them. Keels if they tried to acconi mullet" themselves to this test, they would find it a diffi cult thing to determine precisely what public opinion orally was. They would find it to be most fickle, most 'inconstant, and most ungratef u l.—(hear.) Fickle and imconstant, for public opinion would not be the same at the end of three or six mouths : ungrateful, for if they studiously consulted what the multitude believed under impression of passion and not of reason, public opinion would be the firstlto turn round against them.—(clear.) But if he professed an utter disregard to that public opi- Inuit *lnch the political advisers of her Majesty had caused and relied on—to that public opinion which I would itself change if appealed to, when sober, frow its own intoxication ; and if he utterly disregarded such popular sentiments as these adviser, instilled (and when speaking of the Que's:, Answers to Arbil-eases, lie made slims antes for their intemperance on account of her un happy situation), it was because they emanated from the arts not only of the fatal enemies to the peace of the conntyy, but the greatest enemies of the queen herself. He believed, too, that a great change had taken place in public opinion, and that it would be ultimately and tie citledly in their favour, if they were not too anxious to form their deliberations to its will, but on conscientious - suotivee.—(Loud cheering.) Lord NLGENT considered the language that bad been used towards the Queen as most ungenerous, and declared upon his honor, that he believed her to be innocent of every part of every charge against her as supported by the evidence. He denied that the Queen had been convicted, as stated by the Hon. Member for Surrey. There was one question of importance which lie was de sirous of putting : namely, what reparation could be made to the Queen for the gross libels which bad ap peared against her? He then called the attention of the blouse to a libel which had lately been published of the most dangerous character. In the course of an inns tigatiun of the evidence, the publisher bad dared to state, over and over again, the name of the highest au thority, namely, the Lord Chancellor. lie alluded to a pamphlet, entitled, "The Speech °film Lord Chancellor." The writer ought to have known that the Lord Chan cellor himself would have been liable to a prosecution for libel had he used the wortls imputed to him. He was sure if the Noble Lord opposite was aware of the existence of the libel alluded to, the Noble Lord would pursue it with the intention of bring ing the offender within the reach of law. He should vote for the,motion of his Noble Friend. Lord MILTON was anxious to make a few observations ens the speech of the Hight Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel.) Hr could not avoid thinking the Right Hos. Gentleman bad failed in making out the ease he wished .to make. The right HoolGentleman warned persons not to attend to public opinion to the support of his own arguments; but wbsttever the Right Hon. Bentienias might say on that subject. it was dear that opinion is favour of the Queen bad hoes as warmly given is every part of the kingdom, that it was impossible for Represessatiess to mistake tbs selldataill of their Coastitersts. The j/! r ..ed . . • .::-+., MiaailiaAinuailmmw , Right Hon. Gentleman had said. his Majesty's Minister' were at last pieced upon the high ground of experience ; yet he believed they knew the "widener they bad to offer before the proceedings in the House of Lords. If that was so, they did not want experieuce at the commence meta of the accusation. Since the conclusion of the Queen's trial, he had solemnly entertained an opinion that her Majesty was not guilty. Before the trial he was disfnaed to give support to the accusa tion, believing that the Queen really was guilty, and that it was necessary to drive front the. Throbe a dultery and immorality. The result had proved his first view was erroneous. The introduction of the Divorce Chump proved the misconduct of Ministers. They knew that It could not be agreed to, and lie aught ask whether there could he a stronger manifestation of immorality than tbe act of introduciug a divorce into a case wherein no indi vidual could fairly ask fur a divoree ? This was the ge neral charge be brought against Ministers; lint he was prepared to contend that they ought to have proceeded by impeachment. That course would have } sort the Queen the benefit of a verdict, declaring her g uilty not guilt: ; but notwithstanding her Majesty -had acquitted under the operatiion of the Bill of Pains and. Penalties, there was still a disposition to consider bee guilty. The Noble Lord supported the motion for renseve. Mr. 11. TWISS, in a maiden speech, most strenuously opposed the motion. The occurrence with respect to the Queen had brought Members of Parliament to s ort of scrutiny, and he might have consirlcred it sufficient to give his mere vote on the plain question ; hut when the subject of discussion n es, whether the House bhoul4 do something to lead to :he expulsion of Minieters, and iin pute to them offensive conduct, be could out remain si lent.—(Hear, hear, !marl—This was the first time be had presented himself to the House, and on that account he presume:l the cheering wits friendly. With that im pression he should. proceed. He then observed, that Isbell the measure as:minutia character offensive to manly and honest feeling, it would be unjust to Ministers not to oppose it. The original rjeestion about the Liturgy was raised not by the ( it en herself, fur whom sa much sympathy-was claimed, hut cettaiti persons who wished in the present instance to profit by the wrong they them selves had committed. 'file advisers of the Queea at the commencement of the proceeding againsther,neveronce thought it worth while to mention asa rrievaneethe omis sion of her nan,rin the Li";rgy. Muth had twee said about the witnesses for the Queen, but it ought to be remem bered tl•at the chain was broken—several &rhino appear —consequently it was micertain whether contradiction might have occurred; hut he did not detiy‘ notwith standing the peculiar circumstances attending the trial, that the Queen was entitled to a full discussion of the case. It was generally admitted tied the Queen's con duct was suspicious, awl whilst there was suspicion, could the 31inis:-rs stand quietly looking on, without intent tepee? If they hail not interfered, would nothing have ',evil said about Ministerial pusillanimity? Upon the w dole view of the vase, Ministers had dune their ditty, and the party accesed ought to he cleared before she was reinstated to the rights and immunities which beloyged to the character of Queen. 1./11 what uew dis coverydiil the framers of the mouth cast censure on Nlinisteis ? Did it follow because the proceeding was witlidrawu? If so, 1 at would become of prosecutors in all cases of suspicion. The only question before the lloic.e was this—Could any loan say, upon the evidence laid before the House of Lords, that the prosecution was wholly inexpedient? Beim e lie rat down, he nislied to say a few words re peeling the Bill of Pains and Penaltiet:. Ma: • Gentlemen were dis posed to consider that r unconstitutional. lie was batillieli it was a Constiloti.in4l proceeding, and that no impeachment have laid. Here the Hun. and Learned Hentleman cited oreeteel legellinottlsorkies in support of his assertion. Advertidg again to the ex pression of popular feeling, he considered the Gentle men opposite him the real cause of the disquiet in all parts of the kingdom. The Iltoi. Sir Robert Wilson then ruse, amidst loud cries of " question, question, adjourn, adjourn,"—at length. Mr. UKEf HENN l' said. Oat many Gentlemen were desirous of delivoring their sentiments, and as there was no prospect of ending the debate that night, it was better to adjourn. He according moved, „ That further debate ou this question be adjourned to this day." Lord L'ASTI,EIt EAU! if there was any prospect of finishing the debate at that sitting, it would be best to go on. If Goode:nett wanted the opportunity to speak, it would have been more consistent that they adjourned at an earlier hour. Here some Members eaclaireed, go lin, while others called homily for ailjoiirtiment. The SPEAKER put the question, and the subsequent motion to adjourn, which was agreed to without a division. The House accordingly adjourned at one o'clock. rill HE CEDED COLONlES.—Speedily will be IL published. 'l'llE ADMINISTRATION of lIRITIRH LAWS in FOREIGN COLONIES. now, by Cessioo, be e. me permanent Dominions of the United Kingdota :— yltrwn to be in violation of the fundamental laws of the Realm, and the execution of them, exposing all persons con rernetl therein 19 a perilous ruspotiOiility.—By I. CLAY TON JENNINGS. Banister at Law ; late Fiscal and Crown Prosecutor in the Colonies of Desierara and Essequi bo.—Demoostro sills ; toilits &nand° sum; arum removete. Cie. Oa.:—Nothing is plainer than that all the Subjects of Nhe Realm have a right to the I,r ws and Constitution.—" Sir JOSEPH Jilts' Plantations err Colonies of this Realm of England, and are part of their Dominions, and the Inhabitants are within the King's allegiance, and sub ject to the Laws of Eagland.—C t. Purl. HUGH WATXI4 AT LONDON 'MIDGE io-nototow. Morning, 13 lain. after S.—Evening, 66 Mil,. after 6. PiMrs ar STocas Tlll4 DA AT TWELVE O'CLOCi..-. Reduced 73111—Consols 71M3-4 per Cents. 044-4 per Ceuln.kii“—Consols for Account 74 3. LONDON: TVI:FDAI EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1819. Paris papers to the 4th instant arrived this morning. A stormy discu<sion took place in the Chamber of De puties on Friday. It originated in a projet of law re lative to juries, being proposed by the Sieur AIPIN. Faxscu Ft*NDS—Fire per Cents. 82f. 35c. ; Bank Actions, 1490 f. The Fr.mch t liambers have gone through the parade of taking up Addresses to the King, expressing their indignation at the late harmless (*plosions, and their de termination to rally round the throne and frustrate the machinations (not of the ultras) of the The king was exceedingly touched at this proof of their attachment. The- investigation of the &plosion Plot has led to the following singular event. stated is the Mmitert. Suspicion fell up*n an individual awned Metres, sad a warrant was issued against him. He was apprehended os Thursday, is a cabriolet, and brought to the PrefectUre of Police. Whilst passing through a narrow corridor into the Ace when his motiaatiou was to take place, he sedodonly drew fortit a razor, . ft• • T yr. AP -V -- which brhad concealed in his bosom, enthis throat, and expired in an instant. His papers were taken from his person. We are obliged to postpone till to-morrow, the inser• tion of a private letter from our Paris Correspondent. In a postscript lie says ; a note to the following effect has recently been found in the toilet of the Duchess de Berri " Vows Gov: belo fern P, mats rows serterew tows." Nevem , hey also infotn.s us is supposed to hare been a disappointed speculator in the fonds. EITRACT O A LETTER ERRS! TORT-AC-PRINCE, DEC. 18. Coffee is now plenty, and the average price of last week has brrn 33 sons per pound. or 23 dollars per 1601bs. on board. We are inundated with all de scriptions of American produce. Ten American vessels have entered the harbour principally with provisions. The North and South are now united, and the army is all returning home with President Hover. ,Every thing is tranquil. The Empress and Madame Dessalines yesterday entered the town in captivity. They were sent by the President on board one of the Repub lican vessels from the Cape. They are treated w itL respect by the people, but in tuture will be considered as simple citizens. The motion of the Mai qui% of Tsvisiore last night in the House of Commons, for ascertaining the sense of the House on the comitiet of Midisters, in the late pro ceedings against the QMEN, was considered of such high importance, that after its subjects were discussed till near one u . clerk in the morning, the debate was adjourned till the nest meeting, to-day. What ever he its effect on Ministers, we trust the dis cussion will he benefit ial to the cause of her MA JESTY and of the couutry. It gives occasion to the Mettibors to speak out, and enables the people to judge betueen the friend i and the enemies of public Whatever can he advanced against the QUEEN. must of course he brought forward to justify the pro- 1 ceedings now Um question ; and to what does the whole amount, but to that hearsay evidence, which was, as every body knows, spread abroad with so touch industry and expense upon the Continent, and which was calculated to impress such minds as Mr. Howes: Sustrett's and Mr.STt'AtLT WORTLEY'S, or others which were predispose.' in favour of the aversions of Ministers and Courts ? Even the whole of these reports, on the sliming of the Ministers, were not conclusive on their own minds ; for instead of assuming the pound of conviction as a plea fur their proceedings, which they undoubtedly would have stated if they consistently could, they only plead coniptilsion front the measures of the QL7LE N. in having adopted those steps which they placed her under a moral necessity of taking, for the purpose of confronting her accusers, and vindicating her character awl rights. Bet dues the conduct of the Ministers correspond with that reluct ance, and that tenderness which they uow assume ? not the whole proceedings appear to be directed less by a regard for the interests of morals and justice, than by a spirit of persecution? Can the vexatious Astarte* he forgotteu which were opposed to her defence in the progress of the enquiry, or the vindic tive and scandalous reflections with which she is con tinually assailed since the untenable charges against her have been compelled to be withdrawn? Cau conduct such as this on the part of the Ministers be expected to excite no resentment in a high minded melon ; and shall that resentment correctly founded, and justly as well as forcibly expressed, be treated with contempt It was the object of one of the ablest advocates of Ministers last night, to shew that these expressions of the general sentiment were unworthy of regard. " Public opinion," it was al ledged, nuuld shew itself in the end, to be a fickle, inconstant, and ungrateful voice," and a great change was prognosticated to be about to take place on this subject. Every effort has been, and will doebtless con tinue to be wade to effect the change foretold. The means are now visibly at work. The peupk are ap prized of the arts employed, and will, we are convinced gnarl against them. The enemies of the people know not the present extent of popular knowledge, or the present firmness of the national mind. We despair nut of our country ; but are daily more and e convinced that the public feeling now excited, which courtiers affect to despise, will never cease to act till it makes every British Statesmou w h o regards the interests ot justice and the nation, become a practical Reformer. It has been stro4.tly reported in the city this morning, that a Privy Council was held at twelve o'clock, and that the Liturgy Question formed the psitu:ipal solsioes of esswersitosiow--Mt opinion is gewereiey entertained that the Queen's name will be speedily restored to the Liturgy. We know not npon what foundation this opinion rests, hut w strongly ilia it prevail yesterday. that it was meowed a message to that effect would be received by the House of Commons in the course of the debate. What we stated yesterday evening relative to the Royal visits to the Theatres is confirmed. The Ring has been pleased to signify his intention of going to Drury Lane this present evening, and to Covent Garden to-morrow. His Maiesty is expected each night. we understand, about nine o'clock. It is worthy of attention that the Committee of Sup ply, consisting► only of 57 Members, voted 37,296,5191. for the payment of Exchequer Bills and other purposes ; and also 11,950,1 1 00/. for the pay anti maintenance ut 22.000 seamen and marines. If the pecnniary grants ,re to be made in this :winner, with empty benches, 11 to 41, as, unfortunately for the country. has been too much the case of late years, Mr. Creevy's designation of a Committee of Supply. as a farce, may really be observed. Thr petition to the House of Commons, praying that the Queen may be pat in possession of her rights, honours and dignitirs, and to restore her name to the Liturgy, was subscribed by upwards of 10,0011 inha bitantsof Edinburgh, and has been forwarded to the Right Honourabir William Dundas, member fair the city, to be presented by him immediately. The peti ties to dualisms. of Lords has been seat to the Duke of libusiissa for rteseatatioo. It is believed that 110.100 subscribers might have been got, if the peti demi bad remained a few daps longer for subscription, ss mire than 1100 persons subscribed daily. r ~j SPORTING IIY7'ELLICENCE. BETTIS'G AT TITTERSALL'S. Fax. 5. Mama .-84 to I spa Regianld-13 to 1 apt Gestaraa.. 15 to 1 apt Jock--[0 to I maw Polygar. OANS.—II to 2 asst Ms Lady-9 to 1 apt Lord Dam. iingtoo's f.-10 to I apt Pprince—l2 to I apt Zeal—Ai l I apt Load Xgremottes f. by Octarias--100 to 6 apt Dm. of Rutland's f. RonoLesworrw.—S to 2 apt Reginald-3 to 1 apt 1. oat of Selitna-9 to 2 agst c. of Mcrel. DOM-AfiTLII ST. Lintn.--9 'n I asst Jock Spigot-1g If I Sgst Colwell-16 to I eet My I.ad) WO to 6 apt Handbeek-100 to 4 'gat Qt, 'ai EDITTION IN THE NATAL ESTARLMINIENT.--4 1 is said that several reductions in the naval eatahl: inents at the outports are in contemplation. Amon.; others, report states, that the Dock-yard at Pepta, r 4 is to be reduced, and no poser to be used a• a hil'a• ing yard, but as a depot for naval stores. The Na‘al Asylum at Greenwieh is also named as soothes q..i r , ter in which retrenchment will be adopted, by t: ►;4 l charge of the Gore: nor and all the other OlE: ersi while the establishment of the children of seauuni and marines is to be transferred to (ireenoirli hospital and the building which is now il:ed as the Aegl un , • be appropriated to the IN:rival *ol jeer, to he removed k om Portsmouth. he state of thr Navyand the floral k yards not requiring a continnatice of the present exec. tions therein, a reduction has been ordered to be curie in the rates of pay to Cie workmen, to commence Moodily neat. The Lords of the Ailmirslty, we tier:Ruud, have thus determined on cffecting the neces sary reduction., ratle.r than by a discharge of men, from knowing that there is no existing means employ out of the Dork-yawls, anal this tootle of I..t.ve. log the public expense wouldstill Icavo them a subs: , cure. I s there, however, no more heuevo'.ent mode Um thiscrf reducing the expense of our navale,tabliehment Conlol not econotny in certain branches of the hnsir in the yards still enable the Admiralty to afford workmen a full remove: at ion for their labour: would out the abolition of ift.e office of one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and a little paiiing of cheese pairings of the higher officers in that and ei naval departments, allow the Government to retain thonsand seamen they are about to discharge? reduction is always preferred among those ranks wl murmurs can be soonest suppressed, and s here econtaly occasions the least. national advantage and the private sufferings. Penny-wise and pound-foolish , The savings out of the labourer's wages, it is Waste will amount to 300 or .100/. a week. A similar spirit of retrenchment begins to operate in other depart ments, and in another division of the kingdom, as oe find this morning from the• following article in a Dublin paper RETRENCIIMENTIN PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS. .... • IT - • , It e. 18 ere* —le 0r.4 ft,rl 1 . 4 d• ssil -sr- • :4; and bl 3 :01U k- set- Jade 8:1 on- the • of z.st- thus i nets acd tLe ley r th► other 13 the But those nt tuv most • kited, F.~ CUSTOM HOUSE. The largo Witch Dog. statione,l in the King's-yard at Ringseod, h•s been struck oft the Establishment of &at Bp pertinent, after a faithful discharge of hisduty fee 121111: years to the Public:. This circumstance has caused a very wire's sensation among the gentlemen of ti.e Custom flccuse, it being the first reduction which has lektln place under the new regulations the saving effected reflects merit credit on the sagacity alb, fiu•nciexs, it amoasting to the won of two Ovoids per annum — the only consolation the poor animal has is , the her is not the first thy that has been put out of office. N. B. We ran state from authority that it is not • fact. that this faithful ofecer has retired on one half of his aflou ance, for such is the reigning spirit for real retrenchment. that the several meme•rials presented on his behalf, have been uniformly rejected. By accounts received, from Calcutta, through the American papers to the 16th of August, we learn that much sickness still prevailed at that i place. It was un derstood there, that the Governor Geurral of India, the Marquis of Hastings, was to retina to England about the close of the year. From a Philadelphia paper of the 6th lanuary.— Arrived the United States ship Cayane, from the coat of Africa. She left Port Praya, and in soundings near Sierra Leone, saw the John Adams and an English man of war brig going op the Rio Pongas to cut slut a 16 gins-brig slave vessel which was laying there, and which, 110111 all accomets, was an American one. The Cayaue was going to accompany them, but having received ord.r:rs to return home she could not wait: An account has reached town from Falmouth, by way of an Exeter paper, of a dreadful earthquake having taken place at Oporto ; but as Oporto papers received on Saturday to the Nth alt., were wholly silent on the subject, and letters from Lisbon to the 21st are Ala, silent, there is reason so hope that an event of so calami tous a kind has not occurred. In a private letter from Oporto, dated Jan. 14th, it hail been mentioned that the freshets there had been stronger than ever before k none, by which a great deal of kintage bad been done. It nas stated also in a neutpuper pnlrlislied there, that IS miles up the river the water has risen 1.10 feet, and that a mountain has burst in two platen, from one of which an i ttttt 'rose body of water has issued, and front the other sand and stnokc. It was probably these °Cl:Weigel' that gave rise to the rumour of the earthquake. 4 meeting was bell at the Unildhall. Taiutton, 'the Igth inst. at wgich Dr. Blake presided ; when, on the motion of 1)r, Kinglake, seconded by Mr. T. Jacobe, it was resolved to petition both houses of Pat- Bement to adopt the necessary measures for restoring the Queen's name to the Li torgy, and for investing he r with all the privileges to which, asQucen Consort , she is eutitled. Mr. Banter and Mr. Meade also ad dressed the meeting. On the Chief Justice, yesterday, ordering the case of Major Cartwright and others to stand over until nesday next, the Solicitor General observed," Nit Fran cis Burdett's case stands over until Wednesday next, oil Lortl4." Cuts, JUSTICE.—" But this has priority. We shalt resume the hearing of this case on eilnesday movnixg. and Let Sir Francis Burdett's, should there not to' tu"r for that also, stand over until Thnrsday.' • 'I he loss sustained by the destruction of the t'axten Printing office, at Liverpool, is estimated at Dpwards of £36,000. The fire is supposed to have originated from the snuff of a candle bring incaution - Ay throt away, near some paper. The establishment thas u(6• fortunately destroyed was the most extew:ivc periodi cal publication warehottre in the United Kingdom. atAl by the calamity, nearly one lounired individualr• are deprived of the means of gaining a livelihood hy it industry. A forgery on the five pound note of the Hari. .Scotland, is stated in an Eslinhargh ?spur, to loser f ast Made its appearance. •e! [autos : Edited. Pointed. ar.t Pliblighed at tar ado, fi "Tits ST 4Tlrta lik ir " TN& deltSTI IL TIJS.. *add. Palmer). No. ISO. Stroud. urpoitte St. element I morels. lay R. WARDRLL. /an. Lx.. IL : to whum eittioas, Orders, Rs. are merited to Le ad.!rEg LJ. FrS;UE .14‘ sting . her 'sort, she idressed the cast ail V. v.l. iir F/4 0- DP:I4, MI We shall tnorniug. be time • C.:et ten ttpn rigiratta y tbroi t. thus Uri- per 104 1- dew. st..l itluals are 1 by tin it favor kat C.V.(' (T lift ► ' s 141fitifit. 4 olititfilii IJ. Etc tattOman. STATESMAN" IS INCOMPONAILD WITS " TSB SIAS I-SIIAN." (I