The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

T .1 UP I 1 , 1 I, • - • 1 w ; A .J based-wcitiag; that of " John Peale" was ►is wraiig. witoeso the. looked at the transfer of the lid March, and he believed the signature " John Petro" to be the Pei eastes haa4leriting. ha all the sishoequient trusters, ex alt. two, the witness expressed the same belief; of those two he eisold nut speak with the same degree ^f certain'''. He Sue marched for the transfer tickets tee all these transfers, and has sot been able to Bad any. Irsireseeninlioed by Mr. Glannow.—Other darks had the flume apportuelties of with/ Mr. Toner. write, awd might be welt acqinsiutrd with his hasd•writiug: Ike othe► clerk• had been questioaed Soon Ike tobjpet at abs Bonk, as well a■ himaelf,,but he vise t►e only woe who could speak to it. If Ike %ignitions " John Prior" hail bees Amon to witness totally by itself, be ab.•old net have been prepared to go so tar no fir say it was Mr. Torooeshrind.writhig. If it tad bees whew* to biro, wholly detached from all Bash lossiness, he dues oot think he tueld have brawn it to Is , l his liapd.writo tog. It rat nos from its being m i x ed op wit; other gut ters, sad with other words to his hard writing, that he was enabled to speak to it. Mr Guassv—•' Pray, slid not you raise the account to Mr. Peon'-1 slid " Mr. filuttgir—" And yea are the only pesos called to prove the band writing Ti.." After a few twoilseuts consideratioa with the other Cons. tot for the (Ilene,— Mr Gouger raid, " I most ask yen one more question, •llhoogh I nitrot to du sw—How have you ►ees sworn Witness—" On the N. Tessaraeut." Mr. Goortgx—" And do you belh:we in it?" Witness, after a pause—" I du mot litiow bow to answer that crestiou." Mr. CUallsY-- 0 It is a very plain question, sad easy to answer." The wittiest, parsed again. Air. GUallOY—" Do you believe it to be of ditties reve. latiori ?" Witne-s palmed some time sod then said, " Yes.". Mr. Gunsaw--" Do you believe that the peewee whit wrote it were inspired?" tVitnees+. 4 Yes." The witness was further questioaed, and stated that be believed in a (more state, and that he bed d►nied his tidal of the Seripturea, or that they were of theism reve lation. Joseph Marling called again.—l transferred the 1,00411. I boliglit of the Prison► oa the neat day, sail received the prod:tee. Mr. GOMIS , / submitted that in point of law the indict- Meat could lint be sustained, as the receipt alleged to he a forgery could have too operation on the Bask of Eugland ; neither could U at all erect Mr. Starling, 0110 had dispoird Of the Noel• sad receirrd the money. Therefore, the iudtrt meel improperly alleging that it was wi h Ingrid to defraud the Beak of England and Mr. Starling, could out be HD t 1514.41. r Mr. Ammar followed en the same side. Mr. Justice RICHARDSON overruled the objection; Mr. Baron CHAHAiy red with hens in opimium, that there was nothing in the objection. The Prisoner was then called on for his defence. He re. %nested Ilie isdulgeace of she Court to retire for a few minutes, preeimis to making his defence. The COLaT granted I be permission, and the Jury also re. tired. Um their return into Court, William Lewis and Juba Campbell acre eecalled, and in answer to a iiinition frees Mr. Justice litenantaseaN, they stated that both the primary Ind duplict I. bottle were kept in the bank in the day time. The Prieuner then rune, and from a written paper read his Oftener, which he delivered with peculiar propriety and firm. ores of manner. He acknowledged ibis the statement which he h.d made to the Beak Directors was suspicions; hut relying us; the candour and juntice of s British Judge and Jury, hevras satisfied that with them suspicion would have leo place. To prate his innocence was manifestly im powaibk, as the only witneees who could du it was the nisei for whose iniquities he warn now 'offering. Ile Mated tint he haul been eighteen yea,. a faithful at of she Binh of England, and during the riots of MO his tether, Sir Barnard Turner, bad praeaeved the treasure of the Illatth. The way in u hick he was entrapped was this : A man, in the garb of a Gentleman, applied to hum for • WI., and referred him to a credit of 10,0001. in the hooks of the Bank of England, which some tamely revues required should stand its his name a little t'inSer, He repreameted himself as a mate of substance, re. aidiwg at Highgate; his appearance was respectable, and his uffne liberal and honourable. Having examined the ledger, Mud ferry thing appearing regular, he catenation] no snip.. rain, and 011 the nett day advanced him the snni which he required; and thus began those pecundiry • lions which had chased by placing him an a Proutto r aloe he mow good. costinned to art its I he broker of this iiecontplished r windier, and uecartuually repaid himself are advances he hail nude to bOra melt of money received lon hies, which accounted for billy Back metes being traced to his possraaton, and not to Penn's. blow, kr flout.' ark the genii. men of the Jury, could he •uspect this man? It bad been suggested that the ins goiter hoofer sod entry in hi. name is aliogether hellions* tend ensile by him (the Pri•uncr.) Had the ledger accoetat been opt tied by him, there would have bees some ground for the 'opposition; but that account was opened by Mr. Pet. dears, and he muldt hate been satisfied of the regu larity of the transfer before he would have opened it. Tao months bad elapsed before any discovery took plater, and in that latent be had been absent her three weeks al Hashers, and if he bad beep guilty, might have escaped to the opposite coast, bat *Weed of which heisted reletrwed to the Bank, the scene of inevitable detection and ruin. Would any man of common sense, much less a man of sub. thety, arrange a coati leant* of the sort imputed to him, bare so acted, mad that at a time when the plot was effected, when the plunder must be supposed to be safe iu hie postreseion. lie was present when the discovery of irregularities was node in the office ; tint no witness spoke of any alteration of his tountenance ur manner, indicative of guilt. Ile had even stayed twenty minutes beyond his used time, nail dint had gone to lie own habitation, where Le remained accessible to every visitor. It was alleged that he tore out the missiag leaf; but if that were so, why haul be sot tore out the other leaves which had been brought i i evidence against him ? This WAS • peculiar case, ie *hick the Jury would look at the probahilities os each de. There was nothing in Isis past life or conduct to eillgantewsuere a charge of dishonesty ; no creditor had ever trailed twice on him for mosey; is fact he owed none. He could prove that he had paid some debts of his deceased parent, which he could not have been obliged by law to discharge. His income from the Bank was abundantly suf ficient for his expenses; add to which, two years ago by Ike 'Walla his mustier he received 2,000 f. and be received with his wife last year 5,0001.; and three sit the clinks of his department owed him hum Chi/. and had dose ma for monthly. tss that it would appear th.t be, a mate of temperate habits tad moderate expense, had rushed on infamy and death without cause or motive. He haul been nonrated to • con siderable amount by nosily brokers, and could have realised * largo lust than 10,4100 f. without auy risk, and befoul,' Mate ear iched himself without a tenth part of the risk, from bus situation giviug bum a control over the dividend enamours. The fault that he must seknowledge was having bees &dope, but nut a *MAI% The ICOIIIIIII he now gave he hod given to the Iteuk Directors •ithout prenteditatiews, lust when he found they were resolved to drag him to that bar, and when the Bight of Pena burst upon hien, and conscious that an. gum.' would sot restore hint to society, be hist his sense., rod scarcely knowing *hal he was about, be did seek either escape, or what he tbuegbt mere probable, certain death. He entreated the Jury to balance the probabilities, and they opald dad that to prouosinee hiss innocent they had only to believe that be bad given ereniewee to an artful villain; whilst In convict hum of guilt, they meat believe that he forged the transfer of in Boiled Peel, and imposed no the vigil ante of Isis clerks, through whose seperviume it peeved ; that he tore the teapot of the teamster book, and afterwards darned tif aims sleek in the eiNDOIIOII market; sod they loam Worn that whes dimes/cries were evade bus maid at the *Bice to mamas beyond his lime, sad thew wows to his habitual reenieteee, sod Owl is 4411111 this with /AMC is Ma powars. s;os. glad 4111. °wise to him bum Heats in the Wise. Sy axis/este: * end the Primmer is etruslooios, 4 hear epos pose breath; fee is eases Me the, after esterieteste ; to Iwo& foe nteveroses bordwar. C ewe rot off, I implore yes, in tion eery tiontrase of say peens; for the sake of these whose donates we .stained I ask It—ter the sake of wombed *lgo orbs be lama Op her Itappiiiim in mbehrilar Ms= 1 ask it who OM hereafter forget the EOM with Tat Ws *Aire . of the Primate caused a coosideroble emotion The following witnesses were then called, who all spoke the highest teems of the ebarseter of the Prisoner, as exemplary in every retaliate of illi t i rrre, the High Coastable of Westminster, had kerma him from his birth, Led knew that about two years ago, he came into possession of 2,0001. by the death of his soother, and that he received 5,0001. ow his marriage, which toot place about a year ago. J. Serioey, the Priswier's mule; Mr. Carter, an attorney, a seighboor of the Prisoner's; the Rev. Mr. Onslow, the Rector of Newington (the parish in which the Prisoner resided) ; Mr. Hubert Hill ; and Dr. Powell, sll spoke to the uoinspeachable character of the Primmer. Mr. Justice RICMARDIPeII then slimmed up the evidence with the utmost precisiou. He observed, that the Prieoser's defence was drama up with singular shinty, but it coistained not a syllable respecting James Smith, the stuck-broker, mid it was remarkable that stone of the witnesses who hod been eternised knew any thing of such a perms except Idor Prisoner. The recount the Prisouer had gives to the Bask Directors (according to Mr. Kaye's evidence) of the first acquaintance with Mr. J. Peso, was, that he had known him about three years, hot is his statement now, he says Penn introduced himself to borrow mosey from bins, which he was induced to lead him on being referred to a credit of 10,0001. standing in the name of Jobe. Penn, in the kdger of the Navy 5 per Cents. though Peso hid no credit in those books till the 90th March 1821, and there was oothing that would talons the Prisoner that the person call ng ItiniselfJoho Penn to him, was the John Penn who had 10,0001. in the Bank batiks. ft was for the Jury to judge as men of business sod the world of the probability of that accuant. If they had the slightest doubt on their minds they would give the Prisoner the benefit of those doubts, sod of the irreproachable character be bad hitherto borne. The Jury retired for as hone and a half, when, at nine o'clock they returned with a verdict of—Not Guilty. A burst of applause took place iu the Cow►t when the verdict was priiouuced. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. , PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTESIIIRR 14. Since the arrival of Baron Strogoooff, couriers have been disp itched from Odessa to all quarters of the empire; orders have been sent to M. Pound, the Rahman Consal.Gesieral in Wallachia, who, since the late disturbances, had retired to Cronstadt. in Teensylv.auir, to instruct the subjects of Itusria who are at Bucharest to arrange their affairs as loon as possible, and provide fur their own safety. It is calculated that 180 Christian families left Constan tinople in company with Baron Sll . ollllllolr. The courier who arrived on the day before yes terday at the Office fur Foreign Affairs, was, it is said, the bearer of a new declaration of the Flu. peror Alexander to the Ottoman Government. This explanatory declaration hail been drawn up pre slow; to the arrival of the Porte's reply 111 the first declarati.m, insccurately denominated the vitiate /am. We are assured dna diplomatic article con tain! the expression of his Majesty's sentiments of • pacific nature; at the same time it again brings forward the demands already made relative to Mol davia. Wrilachia, and the religious liberty of the G.eet.s. At the departure of the courier, the snore prevalent opinion St. Peteriburgh we., that it was probable the Porte would accede to the Emperor's propos' lions, and that peace would not be interrupted. Several Turkish courierr had arrived with the inter val of a few days unly,and the reports in ci►cul:ation relative to their missions, made nu mention whatever of the approach of hostilities. It was alro believed that most of the European Posers had represented to the Cabinet of St. Peterrburgh the consequences which a war with Till key might produce, and that throe remonstrances had been the more favourable• received by the Emperor, as they Recorded with the character of moiler:pion which distinguishes that ?.io'rareh. PIAMEFORT, SEPTEMBER 8. Baron Gagern, Minister of Hesse Darmstadt to the Diet. has just replied to the appeal made to him by Baron Dalherg, relative to the project of a Cu usade in Gertnany in favour of the Greeks. His let ter puts us in possession of the disposilion and tem per of the Cabinets of the Power* of the second and third rank in Gerinaily. M. Gegen' begins by declaring his apprehensions lest his measures in lavour of the Greeks should prove rather injurious than useful to their causes " Should a public appeal be frustrated, or prove successful in a very trillisig degree only, from the Germans bring unaccustomed to the formation of such asrociations, such an event would only throw ridicule ion au enterprise or ii cause which is, not withstanding, so worthy and canab:e of being treated iii the most serious inuniser. There is DO fear of the Greeks bring totally folaiiketi. The commauce meta of the struggle is violent, the event mud prove more fortunive. " The Cabinets ate already aware. that, however unseusonable this affair Wily prove to rotor, it is however in existence ; that it cannot lie klispip•trd by delay, neither can they cause it to be forgot ten, nor abandon it, or suffer die danger of a total oppression. If it be granted to some of theta, a hat they readily apprehend and htlirvr, that there have been vaunting and deception; that the enter prise of the Greeks is ennui-civil a Ith Other blame able attempts ; it 1-, lintMllll}llllltillog the question is tio longer of this small ii.siiiher of slime hundreds of men who ere culpable iu their eyes, but of se veral millions who have hero excited, implicated, persecuted, precipitated thus 11110 incalculrhlr dangers and misfortunes, millions of persona who are of our species and our religion, suit who are for the most pert front the same quarter attic world as we are, sod fur whom an actual stare quo ante bellow cannot be more absolutely procured, even should the thing be selitit•sible. It sill not un douhtedly be seriously maintained, because several of the Gicek have been guilty of revolting ex cesses, and that the national character fur a lung time past has been extinct, end that in their pre sent condition they would with difficulty be ren dered fit for or susceptible of a good constitu tion. At the time of the wars of Switzerland, and the separation of the Netherland-, we had not mild or moderate conduct on either bide ; but the Greeks ought to know that in proportion to the generosity and chivalrous spirit mandisted by them, thty ought to calculate ou our interest and efforts., The energy with which they have commenced bus al ready removed the idea of a total deterioration, and without any particular reflection in that respect, it ally mice I. observe that every amelioration suet hare a besiaaiug." Rig HAMBURCH AND DUTCH HAILS. -•••••'' HalloVlß. SEPTEMBER The Duke end Duchess of Cambridge arrived here the day before yesterday, and Prince George yesterday, in good health. At Eimbeck. where the Priuce slept, great numbers of the tolsobStants went to the hotel, attracted by the wish to see this branch of our Royal House. Childreu of the first families in the town, strewed Basal Were the young Prince. The Duke and Duchess. as their way hither, stopped at Webeanie to view the preparatious making there, and to give several orders relative to the arrival of the King, who will pass there the last night before his arrival at Herreuhauven. His Ex cellency Count Munster will arrive hereon the 7th. The troops which will be assembled in the neigh bourhood of this city during the stay of the King, consists of eight regiments of cavalry, seven regi ments of infantry, two brigades of horse artillery, end several brigades of artillery on foot. A Counsellor of the Government of Lippe Dd. mold, has arrived here, consesimioned, as it is said, to conclude a convention with this Government, by which Hanover will take upon itself to furnish the contingent of cavalry which the Principalities of Lippe have to contribute to the army of the Conic derution. BRAM, SEPTEMBER 8. The Court has put out mourning for three weeks for the death of her late Majesty the Queen of Englauk. The Court of Saitooy has tokenise gone into mourning for her Majesty. taIRISTIANIA, AUGUST 2s. The Storthing is now dissolved in theinatiner pre scribed by the Constitution, and all the members of it returned to their homes, penetrated with gratitude •for the virtues and elevated reutiments of their august Monarch, who, while he brought back to order minds that bad erred and displayed in this view the necessary firmness, imposed on himself the duty . worthy of his generals character, to re spect the constitutional forms of this country, and to effect a good purpose rather. by the same Con stitution than by violeut measures, which he certainly might hive employed if it had been his will. We are therefore informed, from what we believe to be good authority, that if the Storthing, during its late important discussions, bad suffered itself to be hurried into precipitate re solutions, contrary to the respect due to its Sove reign and to the true interest of the country, the resolution of his Majesty was already taken, mutely, to assume absolute power for the purpose of remo deling the Constitution, as:d to separate from it whatever may be defective. The course pursued by the Stortimig has prevented such a denouement. FROM THE MAINE, SEPTEMBER 7. _ . It is reported that several &vs-reigns will meet at the and of September, at Wilhelnishari, near Hamm, where the King of England is expected. FROM THE DANUBE, SEPTEMBER 4. The latest accounts respecting Turkey are to the following effect :—No successor will, for the pre sent, be appointed to Baron Strogahoff. M. Von Lutzow, the Imperial Austrian liiternuncio at Pere, is commissioned to receive end present the reply expected from St. Prtersburgh, with respect to the answer given by the Porte to the Russian ultimatum, and also to conduct the future negocia twos between the Cou►ts of St. Petersburgh and Constantinople. It is firmly believed at Vienna, that the differences ►ubsisting between the two Powers will be amicably adjusted. HAARLEM, SEPTEMBRR 14. Ilitaria Journals of the .Bth of April, dive an account of a terrible earthquake, winch took place on the 49th of December last, on the south coast of Celebe.. It did tininense damage, especially et Boe'cie kornha, where the sea rose several times to a pro. tl!giuus height, and then falling with incredible rapidity, alternately deluged and left the shore, de stroying all the plantations from Bantam to Boele koinba. /11.iny hundred persons have lost their lives. The fort of Boelcakomba was much da maged, that of liontain less so. On the 4.h January, this year, there was another shock of an earthquake, but we do not learn that it did any damage.—( Dutch Papers, September 15.) GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, strrement 4. The following article from the Spiitalest Oriental of Smyrna, contains interesting accounts and oh lions on the present slate or things in the Turkish Empire. The Editors of that Paper are in a situation particularly well calculated to overlook the scene of action, and many pas sages in this Paper chew that they are sufficiently independent to represent things as they appear to them. Their views in particular points may be erroneous, and of course we du not implicitly agree with them, but they deserve to be maturely cussidtred. At all events, these anicics are infinitely more valuable than all those with which, for sonic mouths past, many European, and particularly German juurnala, deceive the public. Never, perhaps, have the journals more grossly abu►ed their melancholy privilege of leading the who'e read ing mass of the liaison from untruth to untruth, from error to error, than since the commencement of the Greek twine.- rertitm. This remark is perhaps addressed for the present to deaf ears; perhaps thou may be one day renirmheleil when the pa►oaysm of the fever is passed. - . ( Extracts from the Oriental Spectator, July 42 ) " The peaceful coasts of Asia hare suddenly become a theatre of clue' reprisals and murders. The blood of innu. cent Greeks here for she blood of Messelmen, which has tiers, shed by guilty Greeks. and all voicen, nut excepting those persons of their own faith, are raised against the gist disturbers of order and tranquillity. All the commercial stations of Europe have establishments in Turkey; solemn Treatise connect the Porte with all the European Powers. Can they passively look on and are their factories on the 11.. e. vans destroyed, their agents ruined, their ancient privileges annihilated ? "The public markets, or basun, have been now long closed. The large sums which European merchants ix this place, according in ancient lige, give credit for, to their friends in the Levant. are in the' hands of &Wins whom danger has compelled to flight. The property of so many Europeans Iltrestessegi with near destruction the cutter ruin of a cows. wrtce übich atf.wded so rich a market for the prodoctiosts of European isedustry. Ate these prospects under whirls the Government eau remain ? TM present crisis is too violent; if it is not soon ended, the commerce with those cousetries is destroyed. In this unhappy contest, the interest of humanity wholly coincides with that of the isa. Lions of Europe. The fiumpeau Greeks might Satter themselves with momentary success, mid in the worst else derma on being able to emigrate. But what shall become of she Greeks of Asia, who, scattered amidst a large Turkish populating, atone with their heads fur the seeress of their become? The Greeks of buoys have evidently eamiticed their Asiatic herthiesh as is cinerly ugh proved by the dreadful catastrophe of Awaik, et vphich Obey were the chief cause. Since the betaking sat of Ilse imarreetiee, we have • '7..7 c - bees liasihreds et snektlas efiaksitil; hardly mese se les io t e b: iiikavoctia• essithiess. thing calls for a lerasisatise b it."—CTe sued.)—(Presdplket . a, Septesshor 10.) IMMO*, sterasterit 1. Some rich Greeks oho &Hided solArrs for the Greek sm• vice hove bees • late pries. Great attentive stelae to be de. pelillslielltt &veer et . Greeks. The betevies Persia sad the Ones, ate said to be far bet the policy of &lois is likely es tuterkre. It seems melds that lie Austria= *pt . the Sardietiet fo Rhin a year. The Greeks twee Wee made a pakiesal 06, piastres ha silver to the eattgreets from Minutiae, onset el' who= are yeast uses who were seseeiksil at littoitik. 11 is sot kiseitis what they hiked to do, but it is said that most of thous wisla to go to the Me. res. Weil* set believe is a oar better's Russia sod Tic. boy. A Coessess, to be held at Frankfurt, is spates of.-- (Normalise, Cirresepossfeet, Septrabrr 6.) AVOMUItO, sallinalsra 6. . - _ - Commercial letters from Views% of lAm U1'1,4671 , that, accordieg to the intelliimme last received Ilmith Petershargh, there is great milliability that poser will be maintained between Russia mad the Porte.—(Alf 'mein Zeileag, Sopiteks 7.) THE 13R1TI S H PRESS. • • 'N LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTgMBER 18, 1821. The Paris Papers of Friday last seem to speak with less uncertainty of the continuance of peace between Russia and Turkey than those of the preceding day, but the intelligence which they contain in general is still of a chequered nature, and presents the probabilities of peace and war to our slew with most impartial indifference. The prevailing impression, however, in Vienna and Paris, is decidedly in favour of peace, founded as it is said upon • new declaration, addressed by the Emperor ALEXANDER to the various Courts of Europe, in which he breathes a most pacific spirit, mid evinces the utmost moderation of sentiment. This declaration indeed was issued before the an. swer transmitted by the Turkish Divan to the Ca binet of St. Petersburg!) had reached that capital, and though couched in moderate terms, yet urged the same demands respecting the political condition of Moldavia and Wallachia, and the security of the Christian warship in the dominions of the Porte, as were contained in the first document known, whether erroneously or not, as the Russian whines tum. Its importance therefore is limited to a new expression of the ERIPREOR'S pacific principles, for it leaves untouched the matters in dispute be tween the rival governments, and is of course si lent respecting the effect which may be produced by the answer of the Divan. This declaration, which it must be admitted makes its appearance at a very strange moment, is said to have been sug gested by the sentiments of the several great Powers of Europe, who have intimated to the Emperor ALEXANDER their opinions upon the danger of renewing a war in Europe. fits MAJESTY'S senti ments are said to have accorded with these, and it was to avow this happy concurrence that this new declaration was published. Should this paragraph in the Journal des Debits be correct, we may believe that the Emperor ALEXANDER will not quarrel with the terms of the Turkish note if they be such in effect as we noticed yesterday; but it may still offer souse dif ficulties to the rival Cabinets to determine the fitness or sufficiency of the guarantees which sill he required from Turkey fur the fulfilment of her engagements. In the mean time we are informed that the Em peror ALEXANDER has actually left Petersburgh for Odessa. It will be recollected that all the re cent accounts from Odessa concur in representing the arrival of the Emperor in that town as the ex pected signal for the commencement of hostilities. Rumours prevailed in Paris. that Saragossa has been the scene of some serious disturbances, the ob ject of which was to give a more republican chew ter to the institutions of Spain. It is said that Risco was at the bead of the alleged conspiracy, and that the project being discovend, some of tee conspirators had been arrested, and that [Woo had fled. 'I hese events were said to have taken place in Saragossa on the 30th August, but there is se notice of them whatever in Madrid Papers down is the 3d of September. RIEGO is said, in one of the Madrid Papers, to have left Sarsgos.a for Lower Arragon, but the motive of his jouniey is saikte he a desire to confirm publ.r in faro., a the existing order of affairs. The French Five per Cents. 86 1. 45 c.—Bank Stock 1,545 The following parogrri Courier of yesterday evening We uodrrstand that, by the sounication has bees side 10 a WttioN, that his MAJESTY Me TOR Nil SKITTERS. Tomorrow, something sore to say upon this subject, Sir I{o BRAT WILSON depril sion ! Driven from a proleash honoured, in which he has • signal services for the glory i country !! That stitch a man tinguished by the Government ble. We will not say that will be indignant at such an gratitude. that they will policy that could dictate a every good and generous *base must absorb every other we think that they will be venerable wine of the Kato . . . a sanction to *nth an as Kiitci never could have condescended so far as to deprive his army Of its most chivalrous soldier, of one of its briglltist ornaments, merely to gratify the political sin. mositiei of a 141inister. The Ware of the limn must indeett . bl toed in accordance with the forms of itate, but who does not discern in this • •': ‘.. • 14`• . • suswastre the matte peVrteeiro of mina; the Storni childish jealousy of politer which prompted the pre. sent Ministers to insult the Nobility of England by removing Earl 1 11 yriwit.s.lass from his Lieutenantcy; and to disgrace thellsOlves by their more recent di.- missal of Sir Rowswr &mei from tit'e ccinniand of the Police of the Metropolis ? The rouduc t his Msaitslt's present Ministers has at least tlse merit of consistency. They will not suffer any p u g lion of power, however limited or remote, to retba.a in the hands of individuals who shall venture tr question their wisdom or prudence ; and as the re• moral of Lord FITZWILLIAM and of Sir itosEati BAILER from their offices most offer a lesson to the Magistrates of the kingdom upon the danger of evinc: ing may doubts of ministerial wisdom, so will the dismissal of Lord Flls from the Bedchamber, anti of Sir R. WILSON from the army, hold out a hint to Members of the House of Commons, whethe, holding civil or military appointments, that thee shall not presume to express an opinion in Par liament opposed to the oracles of the Treasury benches. We have understood that the Ministers entertain a suspicion that the obstacles so perseveringly op.; posed by the people on the day of the Queues funeral, to the progress of the procession along the route prescribed by the Ministers, owed their origin and effect to the plans and suggestions of Sir ROBERT WILSON ; and upon this suspicion, with. out inquiry, and particularly without affording to the suspected individual en opportunity of denying or refuting the suspicion, the Ministers have pro. ceeded to punish him in the severest manner. This matter was noticed, as we are informed, in a very singular way on Siturday last at Hammersmith. where a meeting of Magistrates was held for the pur pose of granting licenses of publicans. The Ma gistroes were R. CLEtlalt, Esq. S. SKETEBLEY,Esq. J. HANSON, Esq. and (specially) R. BIRNIE, Esq. We have beard that some difficulty was experienced on the renewal of the annual licenses by those pub. licans who were suspected to be attached to her late MAJESTY, or in any way connected with the popular feeling of respect paid to her memory on the day of her loners!. One of the publicans in particular was subjected to a rigorous examina tion touching • meeting that was held at his house on the evening previous to the day of her MAJESTY'S funeral, and at which, as the Ministers were informed, Sir ROBIRT WILSON had attended. The tavern-keeper declared the Sir ROBERT WILSON h■d not been in his house; that the meeting was, in the fullest extent of the word, a public one ; and, as a proof of it, some of the Gentlemen connected with the public Press at tended, and reported the proceedings. This statement the tavern-keeper was obliged to attest upon oath. Another person is suid to have been examined upon the Same subject, and an intima tion was given that some further proceedings would be bad respecting it. A sense of justice would have taught the Ministers to have withheld this se. vere expression of their displeasure towards Sir ROBERT WILSON until the result of their further proceedings had clearly shewn how far their suspi cions of his conduct were justified by truth. The licenses of several publicans along the line of the Quern's funeral procession have been im pended by the licensing Magistrates, without as signing any reason whatever. The publicans are not aware of their having offended against any law, or of having committed any act which could warrant so severe a proceeding. Should the measure be the result of say vindictive feelings arising Got of the conduct of the public-Om in the Queen's ewe, the matter cannot be suffered to pose without beiric made the *object of an inquiry in Perlis Reel. - - Yesterdey, at two o'clock, his MAJZITT beide Privy Council at his Palace iu Pail-mall, at wbd were resent The [Awl CloileMer dsitari am.67. .e/ Liverwort. she tote of - - • , ,____., I.c opinion in favour a ' WeselleneMled. Ms Reel of Narrowbf. Viscount Sidemori, 1 , Illarefulls at Londemmletry, Earl Bathurst, itiglit Hem. N. 1 • Vansuittart, Vinare< Melville, Duke of Weiliugtos, Lord ents. on Thursday were Graves, Led Maryborstigle, nod Lord Stewart, 545 f. when Parliament was Nether prorogued from the :t 16th of September to a future period. Lout , (leaves and Colonel WMTLIT were the Lord and •di sidi appeared in I-6 Groom in Visiting. The Recorder of Lagoon, t a' — made his report to his filsYstreir in Conceit Ada K. e KISS'S command, • ram. convicts copttally convicted at the Old alibi St.. Mairw.Geeerai Sir Postai eons. After the Council R. Blasts, Pe. *.Oll IS no /MTH" "clown iutrodeced le his M Aims' hy Viee,:u.d Sinnott - rat, lr, probably, we shall bee ea Chief Magistrate of Police, au which 0ce...... subject." his MAJ&STY was pleased to confer cm him 1 eprived of his commis. honour of Yuightheo& rofemioss which he has The yacht of Sir WISMAM Clllllll. 1 4 th difc is performed the most alestity 'Baronet, Mr. HALL, and Lje...t. Culme.' ue i v of ism • R.N. ou board, aitor sessatbesene- else heavY rig .4 y sini Pr "' ' i • wind of Tuesday ni d'ilie Irish Chemise( ile. Il I aim should be thus die. ring sere t i the . ight ms Friday. I lent seems hardly eredi. ' • Donne ay eight, while the royal ersodees the people or England was erg ailag the Bristol Channel. blue • were .....: n outrage upon national coutia6ally throws if ;em the W it wee execrate the heartless divedvered that these signals for at k disee" ~... manure so revisiting to se ood could not be obeyed...the equodems had ispetaled. feeling, The Earl of LAUSIIMPALS iseengend to tralsied' surpri at Dunbar Castle. iiii Lordship's 1%040 . mill " her r"lidefatil's; bat to have sugared from his great exertion ••• the indignant at sodas the Howe of L o rds in the proceedings arsir4 VP, . • a thou empleyed to gba Quads. I • ! • . miiiinia................... i5t I ,