The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

BRITISH ACH I EVE*TENTS. lhomittlisked. In one MIA volatile Simo. embellished with worms 'slowed Aimee, 14s. boards. lila. meetly booed, N.11'.11, and &MIT.% RY EXPIA)ITS *Mee have eiwiegvighed the Reign of GRORUE III.; so ma* described. and atethodieall) - fringed, Ry JEHOSH %PH AT ASFIN. Telogeofeseed Walachia lt *ABU eh vestal lopit of re - meat careful attendee having been peddle doe's To the euriory reader, It will pro ve a s g o le er id lastnictite companion ; and to the Hein yowl*, i f l a ka mewing latroductios to the knowledge of Ste does i. sake belle's, mom' for Mantic Laren, IS. Strand. and J. SIVEWRIMIT, with nnprecedented I • linernis, sold in this Contract, in one LOTTERY dew, BOTH PRIZES of . .. . 110.000 Ind in the preceding Lottery. One of I/0,000 AND Owe of They bad sa aarnast of Attire Success, is selling all, or part of the Four o! llO4OOl Magri AND Cossoss, In tits New LOTTIIIIV to be drawn 18th cad 18th No , hely the Luc Lottery this Year. There are only roo Nembejs new on gale, wnieh are sum to he drawn on the I.sth November: and the Scheme is so arranged by Order of (totems's', that the Purchasers for that Day say rosy buys TWENTY tfIOUS 11 4 1 D POCND PRIZES Tvrictolica. TAM, sad Shares for which are selling at their fortunate ea" No. ST, Corshill ; SS, Haymarket ; 11, Holborn ; via ISt, Oxford-st►eet. 11ORTY THOUSAND POUNDS may be piped by oitly purchasing Oae Ticket! u every Prise oboes Mt, will be entitled, in addition to such Prize, to s new Ilatet hx Secoad Day's Drawls,. Scheme contain, Two Prizes of 20,0001. Console. end Tee Prizes of 18.0001. Comets, added to Two of 1,0004. New, malting together YOUR of 1111,0001. Consols and Money. ONLY 1700 NUMBERS. TWO of 90,00td. Console aid Mosey, sere to be draws Pleat Day, NEXT WEDNESDAY. 13ru Nov. Tickets sad Shares ere sting by T. BldH. Sleeh-Srollot. - 1114SuBsiousesor,* - CerMilli, tut chiming-even. TAnidolt. who dared sod sold in thalami Lottery. No. DM& Prize of 10.0001.! besides various other Capitals, sad by his agents in the Cowan. &heave% with pardeslars, may be had gratis. EYTON, Stook-Broker, 2, Corahill, begs leave to remind his Friends, the last Lotter fur this year aim inchtees drawing 1111 b November : there are only 3300 Num bers, with FOUR PRIZES OF 1411.000. Two of whiekare cartaia of being drawn the First Day. tiled must he imeleded IQ the 1700 Numbers sow on sale; there fore RYTON reeommends an early purchase at his fortunate Ogee. as be is convinced there will not he Tickets saScient to *apply the Public. the demand being usprecedentedly greet already. N. B. Two Tickeks of the same Number et present may be had, whereby the immense Sam of 110,0131 ma) be gained ! ! ! MONEY. A GENTLEMAN of RESPECTABILITY that A has Money at this time lying idle at his Banters. would be happy to treat with any Lady er Gentleman to advance Iran .50f., me less NUS. and Ibew to any ametret wanted, epee the deposits of Plate, Jewels sad Diainewda, bet no ether Property.—The greatest secrecy and honour may bode proded upon with the Advertiser. s, by letter, poet-free, to H. C. B. Reads Col lee-lreakle s S e, No. 1110, Pleat-street, will meet polite attention. P.A. Any Lady or liestiemaa basing any Plate to Sell, the Advertiser will sell the same upon giving a fair time and Commission to 11. C. R. Real name and address will be gives when an application Is made. wished eoutingem. _e; Jf, contrary to all preha itility or possibility, the Bill of Paine and Penalti e s **aid pass the House of Lords, he should foil it his ditty to wait on the Lord Mayor, with a most Quasi- Amos requisition, calling upon his Lordship to stall 1 4111 Court, for the purpose of taking into confiders. Ms. the proceeding. against her blujestr, aid petitiom. lag die Home of Comasoas again* -tirs BM; ose for lillaliporposo of adopting such ncrasores with regard to eley might deem proper. Mr. OilltittPl rose for the purpose of making some *oltimirrations on the Minutes of the proceedings adopt- Id at the last Court against Sheriff Parkins. Tie Speaker was called to order by several 31ent barsr ea the gronnsis that he had no right to snake any esbmarfations upon the Minutes, except touching their attorney. Mr. PRANION explained that he had attended from time to time on former days, and had taken part I. dm debate upon this subject, hot that eircomotancea., of which the Court was sufficiently limier, had pre misted his attendance at the last Conn, when the de bate on this subject clo.eti, or be should hare sub mitted on that Jay many important matters to the aassideration of the Court. lie was prepared to bare brought a motion before the Court, hut hav ing heard that a number of Liverymen were about le present a petition at the bar of that Court, praying them to rescind their motion against Mr. Sheriff Par- MK he would reserve himself until that petition was presented, and not press his motion at that time. INOND •11tRIIIRS . TAIII 1 . . Mr. Dist'', brought up the Report of the ('ommittee appointed to investigate the state of the Sword Bearers' Table, and to consider the oropriety of its continuance or abolition. The Report recommended that the daily dinners given at the Mansion Roam should be discon tinued, upon a remuneration being made to the new bey of City Officers, who had purchased their thus- Boas, %Id with them the right of feasting at the ex pense of the city. Mr. !Issas said, that there were others who had net purchased their situations, who had a bight to be ee. unmerited for the Jolialsidch 'hay sastala bf the abolition of the Sword Bearers' T.• 100. The Re port recommended, that the dinners given on state days should be discontinued. lung discussion took place upon this lubject. and it was ultimately moved that the Report ofw Commit tee made on the 29th of April, 1819, recommending the abolition of the Sword Bearers' Table, ;ad various officers connected with it, should he referred to the present Committee to act upon, and to treat with those who biold the various offices for their abolitibile. PIEDITIOUS PLAILARDS. Mr. FAVELL rose to bring forward his motion, that the Court should recommend the Magistrate of the City to offer a reward for the apprehension of Frank- Ili and others who stood charged with having posted I ammatory and treasonable placards in various parts of the City. Mr. Fare!l said, he corulti sot conceive that any difference of opinion could occur upon this head, as all must agree as to the nature and tendency of such placard's, anti must reprobate them. When the late lord Playor told the citizens assembled in 'Common Council, that there was a plot to set the City en fire, and to murder them all, he (Mr raven) had no doubt hut that the same wretches, if not the same, of the same stamp as those who bad been de tected in manufacturing these placards, had doubtless givea to his Lordship all that alarming information. These kinds of alarms were not only crimival, from the uneasiness which they excited amongst the peace able part of the community, and the suspicion and discredit which they brought upon honest men, but they were particularly injurious, from the great ex pense which they put the City to en account of the eausher of special coastables which they occasioned to be sworn in, and the preparations for 'edifies, when there was no occasion for them. The speabet proceeded to deprecate anonymous placards or hills of every description, which ought to be discountentioced. John Dull, however, probably from tong custom. Deemed to hare acquired a license for these sort of productions during elections, when they were deno mistated election squib's. The speaker then represented the misrepresestation and odium which had bee* east upon persons advocating liberal opinions by placards of the description in question. lbe tiorowasteet had set the 'sample by offering a reward of 2001. for the apprehession of Franklin and others, and retook, melded that it should be followed by the Magistostes of the city. Mr. OLDNAK asked the Lord Mayor whether the Cosset of Alderman had yet taken soy mestere@ upoor the subject ? The Lord illiyou said, that the. Court of .41derolea hod taken the subject into their cousideratioa. but that they had thought the reward of 1001. offered by the Ow,Wrililseeti was a sunicieat reward for the purposes of potions justice. mod that say further sum was anew iissory. They had, however, directed the City Soli citor Or to lireatoktii for the offeares committed by Mei r s t s ho w tity. at the 'spews of the City. and apes that irrestecusioult true bill had lowa found by' the Lwadesrented Ail, tithe last Old bailey Sas sioas. • Mr. Meer thought that if soy placards were to lie' prasertord, that Oily ought to hare fait plopsille rtt. teed %heir forties hi cart placards. The poihefp4-" eroded so eel a e, itr stnnettetior. tie placards oloWo WT'N7 up Jirhsg elections, drawing down yen the heads of the opponents to particular eiciting alarm amongst the families of were adverse to them. He had suffered par , them at the last election, when on one oc was set upon by a mob, and his life placed danger ; yet no one thought it worth his notice the matter. -eu. offered . to withdraw his motion, and it t. move an amendment, expressing the 'petit the Court at the measures ;mused by the Cleat of Aldermen open this occasion. Mr. OLousM saw no reason fot withdrawing the erfileal motion. He thought that it eight to be ag reed to, end that It ought to he Placed-upon the mi antes as a precedent, and mark of the opinion of the Cart upon this subject. The system of anonymous *cards was a system pf stabbing in the dark, repug nant to the manly character of an Negilsispes, sot which, be hoped, to see put a step to altogether, eve* at elections. The LORD 51•von brought before the Court the placard printed by Mr. Stokes, of Lonsbord.eteeet, in viting a general illumination. His Lewdship remarked on the tendency which the placard had to excite a breach of the peace in the city, and said, that rinks, Mr. Stokes gave up the author, or the person who ha/ employed him to print it, he should make use of that power with which the law invested him, and fine Mr. Stohea 40/. After some further discussion, the original motion was carried. Mr. Alderman Roviiwit.t. in his place, returned his acknowlmlgusents for the unsuiusous •ote of thanks of the last Court, fur the in in which be bad tlisebarged Lis important duties of hie late office of Sheriff. A considerable number of petitions for leases and otherwise were presented, and referred for examination. The Committee appointed to consider the present state of the London Workhouse, presented a Report on their having enquired into the same, sail recom mending some measure to be adopted fu► putting it , upon a more useful and beuetical condition, which was agreed to, and referred back to be carried into execution. The Watch Act was passed for the year ensuing. The Court agreed with a Report from the Navi gation Committee for preventing alienations of the City Watertnen's places in future. LAW lATELLIGENCE. VICE-CHAPCOURT, Nov. t - *anoint:a wait this day occupied in hearing pleas and demurrers, of no interest bat to the parties cosi es/sea. The LoavCIIANCELLOft being occupied in the House of Lords did not come to Lincoln's Inn, this day. His Lordship will not come to the Hall till Saturday. OLD BeilLEK—Nor. Y. BIGANT.-1111liame Pratt, aged 36, was inelieted for feloniously intermarrying with An. Hughes, his former wife ising still alive. Mr. Stevenson, parish clerk of St. John, Hamp stead, produced the marriage certificate of William Pratt, of Worcester, to Maria Francis, spinster, of l Hampstead, in October, 1802. 31r. John Ricketts, of tiloncester-place, knew the prisoner 18 years, and also his wife, whom he knew from her infancy. The witness bellered that both the parties were under age, as the wife was aboat 18, aid dm husband not 41. The RICORDIII held, that the parties beiselainors, the marriage was not valid,. EMIBIESZLIMItPIT.--Johis Otity was indicted! /if me bessling the mon of 7/. 9s. 34., and 5/. is. the pro perty of his employer, Mrs. Mary Parker. Mrs. Parker is the proprietor of a potato" ware house in Shoreditch, and the prisoner was her ser vant, and in that capacity entreated to receive woks on her account. On the 24th of July he was sent to several places to receive issmey, and did receive the two sums mentioned, for which he accounted, but absconded the following day. The Jury foand the prisoner Elise Jlestrell and Mary Swills were indicted for stealing a pocket-book and U. is Hank notes, from the person of John Prince, game-keeper to Mr. Long Pole Wellesley. The prosecutor said, be was passing down Went* worth-street, Whitechaprl, when lie was accosted by the prisoners, who persuaded bins to ill) home with them. He had scarcely been two minutes i■ the room when one of them blew out the caosile, the other match ell his pocket-book from his coat pocket. and both ab. mended, but were afterwards apprebeaded. Maxwell had two of the stoles solos in her possession. __ _ Cross-examined.--He was a married loan, and had foot children. He often amused biased! in this way. He went to the prisoner's lodging to have a little pti rate conversation, as be bad dens navy limes before, land he thoaght no harm of it. He was sere be did sot gi►e Maxwell the money to be entertained with her twavevaation. He was quite sober at the time, and -amok/ swear be bad 044 had the •• private con vematlen" when the money was taken from him. The priesmers were found Uailty. TW proserator was refused Maw:pews by Mr. Rr among, who read hist a " mural Mama" upon his goodact. Jehs •10,11 stood indicted for stealing from the person of T. Bari, Esq. a watch, value 94 hie pro- Pertr. • The prosecutor lived la Simi tb-etreee, Chelsea. On the.l3tit of lkiebse • while several itedreeses wee* pier up Is her Majesay. .he stopped Ilear tbeilarrscki, Koightsbeidge, whets be was sirmanoded by sektral 1 periows, one of Whom &sok his watch. A seller maw the prisoner Mk* the winch from the prosecutor and .-"'•'....'- ' '-'7","1 1&7 -- . . . . . •• - -. • . . op.- ....- --.." 1 •11.-... 4 or -60.. t iii. *- - ' - - 4' 44 1 •' • ( e i f ...../°' I .. j - Makk 0 r% • • • v ..,.. . , . ...,. .„4,A . -, Y. ... • • ..• (I(l ti ti t :KATJL, tkie,LL .„ • , , v • :.. 47r 1• atcoman 4 -- i —. _ ...L_ ~ •• , ~...--, b,.. 4 . —.....•— . ..... ~........_.—..„ -- —..- - —— • . 1 , ... .. . ..45-..,,--Z—.-•111,--- ... -...--- . -..—r. . LONDON, FAIDAY NOVEMBER S 1 - 820. • in „..,,,,,..,_ __________—........................... • - No. 4257. 811DL1E17:7707 "...d.11.61 " .4111 " 00110 ........................ d b.5.......... POURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. ' were stea l up &di g election s , d raw i ng d own veer 1 A c ommoi COUNICIL, betties in the eIIAMRIRR of —6 8 ,.._ thrtiVILDII 111 of the CITY of LONDON. ea THURS- ranee on the heads of the opponents to particular I D tY. the 2.1 Div of 14 , weisber. I ti2o. forirtelislittedrdisapaYtacirf Court variety of o a f °imp. d e rta ": e t i iiim l " i ll estea bela t parties, sad exciting alarm amongst the families of 1 assoLvai tMAIIIIIMUSLY. THAT lists Court feet deeply interested in the business. It was nnnieron s ly Attended. those whii sigre adverse to them. He had suffered par- 1 o mm is( discovery of e-rtain Isemidiertes Whig Mr. Plumme r , w h o was l ate l v elected a *Mee for ticularly by them at the last el ec ti on , w h en on one or m aied lallemaisiory• Placard.. tending to disturb** pule% the Ward of Parringdon Wiihin, &media, and was caste' • he was set upon by a mob, sod his life placed I 04 b r i ng reproach oo lanes, men ; and they ars numb gra- s . worn into his office, at the table, by the Cioelt et tbe at y t e e t r. no one thought it worth his 1 I lila i n kilning , that the Right 'llnn. the Lase Hates, er in h l i ni le ul to libi no si tioe dan th r e er m i o d lee Magistrates of this fit) bare taken ',bible am. Court. Mr. Fern'. offered to withdraw his motion, and for she apprehee,ion add inging to justice of We. SILL OP PAINS AND PSNALTIFII. ' . • la end o ff mil age o ram alias F au, who is charged of bei ng gu il ty Mr. Pavan. rose, and stated that he wished to g . ive its place move an am o faction of the tiers at the ment, expressing the satin-s- 1 measures pursued by the WOODTDORPE, acoutingeot notice ; th a t If, contrary to all Drat's. io_..— _. .I_l_---- -. ' ANGEL INN, Rt. CLlllil6lell, STRUM, GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS sad other COACHES JL go from the aboveJ no : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover Tuesday aid Friday Nights, st twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, though Godslining, Pe terelle4d. sad Ponies. every Evening at a quarter past 7. sad Ilnaday at half past R. Oa its arrival a pastel sails to She We of Wight, to seam Rieseniera sad parcels : sad I Comb sets of to Chiebaser, liroogb Draytoo. Havant, Igniswintylke. Gieeeeeser sad Milford Mail. through Henley, Oxfonl, ea/ Chdleshaet every Evade( • gaereer past 7, mad See devil half-past Dever sad Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat Me, and Feversimm. every evealag at a quarter past 7. and tienday at half pass S. From CanteAn . passeagers and per Ms are oho So Mal. Margate, to, lloadwieh, de. ; and from ver iie c are eoaveyed So Folluebame, bandpte, Hytise. Di Rousse,. mai Lydd. WORTHIER COM - ill:S. Ceellffile• Fenrttb. aadlifblasbavem. Poet Ceeeb. goes whet Fos, Monies and a Gaud all Me wag. Passim Siormsgb = 4 A ire PPI. Gestabvldge. Melissa& Catterisk. Bo wsaw/4y. Aberford. Densester. aid Gram s am Ohs anima way by 18 Idles). eels eat every worsting, sad primer Owjeweaey Madge resew* OwAlley. Pampa gpea *Wiwi ea the read, by biss at plausere. bare due railer advantage of Mel, seats being seemed la the wet. To Tarlalludiain. lirealbrd. sad !ski:reek every Mem day, Wednesday, Friday. awl Sesmuday. LAMES mad Co., Parcels sod !behaves are safely and ea=slirears 'eyed from ids be ta City, Tetra. Village. amid canary Nest in dm via. :— SS rks. Rads. Caravel. Dens, Dorset. HMIS. ta " Siglier ` Lean, Oxford. Somerset. Berm, Waseesser. Noe* %Taloa, all parts .r tie if Jevons Gum' my and art pane of rause! bad NY 011ie Norsk ••• 'rake aetka.tbat arse. ontalalrg Oasts. shim. r up, rites, however small olho solos, wi bee smear") r. look or dimmed mg ober Nivel w poisewor'd lag age. Minot" eau IL Woo l anima apsolNot Os wit oldle ilalkoslad at tlta Caw and fold fist assistrly • 140 Mildt-Cbdorov be. se No &NOW Maw . IV. cl*Vii . i tite r'I7IS \ VI 44t •^_•• . 4 1 . 4 Pa IMAM GC 7 _. .. Pit icE SuI.PIONeR. place his hand in the gap of his breeches; the sold'. t immediately seized him , and he (the prisoner) then pawed the watch to a person standing near him who nude off with it. The Joey found the prisoner Guilty..--ne earnestly implored the mercy of the Court, on aeconnt of his wife iind a small family, but the Kerosine told ltii.s he wu too clever at his business to expect mercy. Woe. APForlene was convicted of staaliag some property belonging to Mr. Wm. fluted. ".;.• . R. Weller aged le, and J. 6nrilh. aged 30, were lodlcted for stealing a great coat, the property of E- P. Meadow, Esq. Smith was found Uuilty, and Welke acquitted. R. Bartlett was found guilty of stealing a pair of shoes, lac. the property of K. Corri. Wm. Jones was indicted for stealing a watch, the pewrty of K. Peterson.—AcrAtetwL • 6oes►ai other Muhl - took lis.te - ohno.grost Wires% miaatima s taaans IJIPERLit pARkLOMYT. MOVIE 0P .LORO4.—NoI . 3. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. (Continued from yesterday's Bravasnan.) At about 20 (ninnies before one o'clock, the Lona Cos:segues& rose, a.id addressed the House, but from the low tone of v..ice in which he svelte, we were quite unable to hear what he said. We take it for granted, that it alluded ia part to the restimulate of the Noble anti Learned Lord:s indisposition, which we I noticed in our first edition ; an 1 in other respects. we believe ourselves authorized to state, from those broken sentences which did happen to strike our ears, that the remainder of the Noble and Learned Lords address partook of the nature of an explanation as to some wisunderstanditeg ou the pert of his Noble Friend (Lord Erskine), relative to his throwing overboard some of the witnesses. The Earl of Lecorttna Le then rose. Tie began by observing, that he fell most completely overawed by the weight of the subject lie was about to address their Lordships upon. But he should feel +till more t' e weight of this task, if he supposed their Lordships could think that, rising after his Noble and Learned Friend, whose saddea indisposition had prevented him frost proceeding, he did so with a view of putting any opinion of his against the opinions so ably expressed, and so valuable in thrneselves, of that Noble and Learned Lord. Bat this was a question which the constitution of that House, and of the coun try supposed every man capable of judging, under the direction of the judges of the .land. lie disclaimed all lataattoo of following his Noble mid lasseesed Feiood in what he had set out with, viz. iu making the whole pro ceediegs a weans of attack upon his Majesty's °overbil ling. He was as ready as any man to take part against Hovernment, as he had ,hewn upon many occasions, but he thought that he should he culpable if, on the pre sent occasion, he permitted the smallest degree of party keling to sway leis mind-0 'beers from the Ministerial benches). lie perfectly agreed with what had fallen front his Noble FHend (Lord Erskine), arid his Noble and Leaned Friend on the Woolsack, respecting the law of evidence. He thought that nothiag should be admitted to weigh against theacenseil, except such in ferences as a man of plain and common mese could to able to dednce from the evidence. The first faint to which Ise should direct their Lordships attention, was the circumstance of the elevation of the hero of the tile, Beeped, and the plain inference, to be deduced there from. It appeared in evidence that he catered the service of her Majesty with a recottouendatiou from a person •1 rank, that be should he promoted es opportunity occurred. He thought great attention ought to be paid to the re lative situation of the parties. flute( the earliest facts in evidence was, that of the courier walking behind:his mistress, when Mr. Craven thought proper to admonish her Royal Highness upon that circumstance. He had heard of ladies being ailtnonished for walking mit with out an attendant, but this-was the first Nan he evetheeed 'of a servant presumisig to admonish his mhtrets upon that single circumstance; the first time hotter hoard'of Its beiog thought • 6t subject for adameistklng a person of her Majesty's rank for walking abroad with an attendaut behind her. Upon the sobject of the introduction of hit family, he should offer a few remarks. 'Flame wail hot tfta slightest evidence that he as ecen• valuable servaal; and yet his child and relations had been lutrodoLVlL and secretly introduced into the home of the Fria oess. When the child and Faustina inn came ipto the family they were not known to may body. How oast saw them in the garden, and from that einem : staisee alone, he supposed that they lived is the hue. Their coming had been a secret between the Princess - and Berzasni. And was sack a secret one of a Natant • that *might to etist between a servant and , ?Once*, of England. (Hear, Lear, hear.) When the taut; teas of (Hill came, nobody knew who she was. Eves secrets between women generally led to ml.:' ; bat • when eecrets existed betweou sorb persons .s the Prince's and liergaml, what was to be expet tea as time consequence ? 'I he object of this Arent t was, that. having their rooms eotatiguues, they shoals' have lima appearance of an Italian of some rank icing Mier them, to prevent suspicion. 'lbis woe the•plain in ference which any man of common sense would draw. He did not want the evidence of Dement to prove that no sooner had all the English ) smite left, than the faintly of Bergassi were introduced, and isis'advatsceno it began. He (void show ,this by the evidence of the dehisce, and to that, he wottia con , hoe himself. Prom that be would etianserale titirtee4i of his relations who had been received into the fiseiiy. Masans hod said that at Itelkamsa and at liter DoMIX Bridge, B erri * (wit diard Lid her Royal hitodnona ao cosrler, They mat /Dead him at thaw *here a Noble Lord and his Lady hod the homer of Maier m table with hint. The familiarities bad been proved by ~~ "'FS ; .4 I ~~