The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

..,... J r r V sAstr: To SAM:, I ; I i'f. - 400.0 and returned down the walk. 1.-. fly G. mime home in ah•ot ma hoar by hermit . . From the month of Jiattuafy, white Lord Glerawt. y wen absent, C r. Bursa used to • lair my 1-stly ; .he ranee In Mosier and tea ; Far carne at eight and passe o'clock in the tostrurog ; he sometime. remained all day, and soignee litn. • west mat ridisig with her Ladyship. %%line Lord Gir -1 asiey 1.461* 6111 k from England, my Lady and he had 'sepa rate beds, and dui nut seem *aid frieuals ; they ideal together when is Englani:, and when they firm arrived in l'renie. Os. Lord Glevawley's second absence, lie went im .1,...t.ary. so I remained till May, 1817. When my land Ansi away, Mr. Burn used to live in the honse all bat aleep. jet:. Witness hail seen him in the drawing-room, and it, the la.l.rouni, which was near the drawing room. elle saw lady ugl.ll the bed with him ; sheafeerwa de made the Ind, dad rem nkt fl that it war tumbled very mock She had fuliewsvni.:he tied disordered *Arrears's two or three inn. s; Lord G. retained is May, 1817, and she dial tint see Mr. Ilona after; ii. July, 1811, the fatuity resigned to Versailles ; Lord G remained till 1818, when be went to Enalfand, but hefure that he Weld to Pa. is for a mouth, and then she saw • Ibirriaa aisles'. Witness was absent some lime, amid on her return Ow &wad Mr. Burn was in the house; he slept there; eke often saw !aim in my Lady's bedroom of a moraine; and witness lanai In Duly G.'t hed.room once at midnight ; her Ladyship as bed; Mr. Born came in and told my ady lie wanted her to hear Miss Nl•Clend (the Governess) snore ; he was then in Ins alressing.gown ; he took off Lady G.'s mght.r.p. at which she laughed. Witness was then marred 10 en down at aim for some sugar and water, which she raw.. to Mr, liar., on her retinas, and was then told by her Lily that she aid not want her any more that night.— 'lhr a itures u..ide the bed next day. She bail heard Mr. of a night go down stairs after the nts were in heft, and hail Mud voices in her lady's had-naive, as if q•carrelh•fg. Lord Merin. I's Castle 10 Vet...11111.S 111 May, 1819. 1....1) Gt. r.,.. icy aull Mr. Hans wave at Paris when my Lord arrived. 11 . Barn :otrl apparel in the hoarse, she packed the clothes up, and put them in the rook's room. Laity ertfarned from Paris next day, and at night, whet, LordfiLwas iii bed, Mr. Born came to the house by ilw garde ..r, suit afterwards he came by the kitchen window. liht wenn miens Theodore being tainted nosy, and a quarrel at the lime between land and LalY G. 'flan family left Varsailka in July, and the laid time she saw Mr. Barn was a: his hotel, after Theodore was discharged. She went with • note from Lady Gleeserky ; be said that Theodore had been to ham that day, :tad beg, d pardon for what be had slum. 1.. my I. oly. They rem to the Hnlrl Destits at Havre, firora met they after their arr i val Lord Glerawley came in ii",th wow papers in his hand its a great passion. Lady G. went Anna on bee knees. Wilms' was then sent with Miss A uhroliey to Its. Bettina, an English Lady, and has out seen Lady Gli ran ley sista. • 'fur...lore Lureusa, examined by Mr. PIILLEN—Went to live with Lord Gkvawky, as a butler, in 1817. When tord• G. was sot at borne, Mr. Burn was always there; semenshers panne one day into the drevitue.rutian rather aliruptly to throw some coals on the fire (ibis was about !het a .see La After Lard G. hail dune to raglans]) he there ▪ on the sufa Mr. aunt sad Lady G. (The name's lire dein ila d the linnet ))))) of the parties) ; remembs ra Lady Gleess.ley and Mr. horn bring at Paris together; mi my Lord's velars from Finland in May, 1319, they were met by Sir. Bus ma's servant shout inial•way Irmo Parts, aha lammed them of it, and they consulted what wins to be dom.; witness was sent to Versailles, and Lady CI rawley and Mr. Barn smarmed to Paris, %V' •ss num. initMcateit to Lard Glerawley, out of his house, what he knee/ of Mr. Burn anal my Lady; he was beought before my lady, and afterwards my Lord dismissed him, without rt. ior. hint a character. On has cross examination by Mr. too, I.e said Lord Glenne ley was hasty, tent nut sou l:et, a... 1 ht had spryer sworn so. .1 it Burney, from the office of Cue and Greeenwpwl, the as any agents, pr..ved the Wilma to be it, the baud rating of the Orfenohlat. They were put in and read by Sir. Abbset. FROSI 'flit' DEERS:DANT TO LADY (lI.F.R.ASYLEY. Wednesday morning, 14th July, 1819. a %ly dearest Life—Sour letter from Vernon, dated of nurse by; mist ike TueSday night ; recollect, dearest Isabella, yua have Dewar mentioned where you slept on the Monday ic.,;l; I oho not doubt, my sold, your !Nellie after our • fat oaths to earls other; but you swore you would wine • .he 31.raday 'tight, and your letter is dated Tuesday fsson Vernon , the distance 18 leagues from Paris. N••I4, my tutored augal, I liave perused most carefully your 'ter said Ime only say that overcome alit. grief I only rein thy crying. If, Isabella, you air unhappy, I am dumbly it 'tidied; haul l nut the dear pie...tore of saying 1 shall ▪ ••• riy Isalulla is • law days, 1 'Mould h ave eapireal since y •ur departure, for 1 have bergs the must wretched briny, a .ion earth, (-imitated to the runts and my house since nay 1,!.1 'accident at Sevres. I ani Nut so still, our am 1 from p tin alloletber ; my aisle is moth bruised ausl it.e, hall trust ere long to be quite recovered, and in per. ! 4 undulant to latch my joy Lunt the thatches of that a 'etched old man ; yes, my life, you in sit Ay with me to some teliredjelreall, where we shall pass our days in real . joy and dearest hints; there, my only love, wall 1 watt li lily and Rum a rant feculent must slight 44111 dear features l•s'na'il fly to obey your stish.f, anal my trusty arm, swath a heart must devoted to nourish every a ish of my bruit love, will Lre et, l r wady to protect my dearest Isabella. Heaven is not ▪ and it will reward our present misery and gsicf with daye sli eternal happiness. 1 now. swear (afore Almighty .I'to rationale!' slaps life, or to save nay only Isabella ; if tv.:, ray Gad posiiali me with the most eru..l sat deaths, sod 1 01. • y antiosppy soul to eternal fins ; the WI lures and ago ti.ri I may suffer will be with pleasure; when it is fur thy eloa• ssfy, t Anti enjoy them. I wrote - tu you, dearest ha t-fla from - Versailles, anal twice Auto ibis, ail three adflress..l lit kantei. which I hope you may receive safe, 1 am anxious in get. your Inter from three, as I am really to leave this • tro appuitet. I was with Mad. Le Norman ; site tells me lair . Merman, will not be alive after the expiration of ale Sreehti,slo dist ifl will wand farce him to 1410,1 shail wound bin must datagerUsisly,bel she advises mar to let him die quiet ; and•if you will send me the dateetUilia birthday, she tan tell sine withia titter divot his demisr,when it wall take place. • alOr pit . aver hear of suds an esteem-dines, mestere as her s feint, in/ love, let MI house the. ant Warne of time towns you stept•iii, and the that I may sleep in ohms:Me beds eifirr)Ornisd 7.us, My mother and sister are very kind to me, M:d 'Pit; you after all I have said. My mother says,. Henry, if 4 tady Gleiawley separates from Lord Glerawley, you gifes'etitime.!. flay joie, her, and smile her ttairel and forget ' sit t,imisi past unhappy days.' Now, God bless you mitt! we el t; but du satisfy use, and not forget Musulay every night you slept us the road; if you did, ' w▪ rite oa Menadny night, as I have not gut your letter; wan,: *air. .84141 waste the town and hotel. 1 am nut list eufsegli to suppose you set bumble—no, tety,love would prefer death. I shall caplet to how all. Rolf pb, my anutlinea riervitot, averespotals with Baptiste. I insist spins hait.g' nix /Alma forwarded from Konen, as there are three seldiemeal posts ettafernfe to hiss Myers, and prepare nay lave • 1341 y 11 tilt Nile from Inane. We must make• every arrange. wes.t a. ',em er y slier any arrival; 5 1 you lathe ■ separstion fora (bat 'old man, say so; but duo': 01 at to nee miles you can ray, Henry, I shall he ready am put my baud ern my lekr Ind swear before Almighty Gust I have been faithful tainey von; and I Will do the same to you ; remember, on me bores I shall swear with a Bahl., and 1 shall expect you to du the sessam'" " Thursday morning, 'sly IS, No. 3, Nue 4e Valois, Paris. Oh! Isabella, this I Jou% deserve, after all your pro piles to 1.:1! 101111114 from each ion you s l e pt. I have „rot tbese tfiblv to Hearn, anti it Alesaufltine is cbrati:g, and • utprioz . thest, and you have been reeve, it is out any fault. 1 'reword k!ary's (M 154 Animaley's; letter this rnortong, and jou ore out named ; and she slept %luny in the room with ZCIS. at Return. 1 shell send liar itte mower: and you Iva turn,. if you 110111 toVINIVRIC, sad take WOO!. a-y• so, which 1114 , w Fiftyfold hold my weather you were Witted, I .hall reser let let ,on hear of me alai°. " i had made oriassemenis to have taken you off: but dew uu have proved yourself so base and deceitful I hope every misery may atieud poi. U breve..! after your sacred oatbs-1 wi.b you well. HENRY " VS.—Phase ose the hotels and bed-rooms, or any every essne attend INS. 0, babalia! why wash born to be Shoe toolfd! Du deserve this ? How horrid N allow yourself lowly I fay .yoult deer yolleoe If b. be governed by an -ma, • bald torwhol, bal.., old, luau; If horrid worry ! and there is pow, glary fee•tefeep in eioint to herself, uttl you promised to Iblerep loth k 44 .4 ' ' • Ati° "11 #3l Otli To al tt. Id A Ft% Y£. • NloneitestrewArdolla obligee, x se Sim 1/0111.: avoir la tonne de garde' , trete Mire josone rat weeps rpti le domestnitte immerse opti•de vireadroit le cheirher chez coos." Tuesday night, ire the Valviv, it tic Irk at night. " M• dearest logbella—l don't fear to call you by vimr real name; you a.s mole dear to me than all other being■ in this ...del. La Roche I •ft this at five o'clock for they, c I stroller. you once raid to me, whet, poverty rant. to the door lave leapt out of the whitlow: I did nett like that %merle, it convinces me you would hever consent b. p u.s your etas. with m., my fortune ;wing small—small an it a I will _hilly share it to posams you. I roust now give you a piece of advice, that if you go lo kinghood I give yon up for ever; take tare don't walk alone near the *twitch. ; that odious old man, Lott! Glerawlev, has toren pm chasing nor of the captains of the packet.ituato into his service with a large legatee, to enelearoor to employ two sailors to seize yon, if you are alone 'sear Iler sea-9.'10,4nd force yuo on hoard a vend; Now let me tell me, if you are once au England you are lust, all power you at present have there craw., and that udinua old man can ohne you opine custle, or can pot a rope round your sleek, and sell you ; in this y aeon are free, and your houthatiil lea.* no right to take yon I.y force out of this etitentry. The French 'laws t ct the women, asset if you complain of berate treatment they seiae the husbaoel and impr hien. Don't go out alonet hear the sea iatettist al being left alone; if yon go to Englaatl, I again tell yore you em . lost fur ever. Let Win write to your parrots if h r ch.:oars ; .oppooe you are be. forehand wish him, noel we tie to them fires; declare all, and bea harsh treatment towards you; they will then forte him to sign a separateen—iake live hundred p is • year—lel Isiin go off with his daughter, Mary, lu England, •nil then, my love, we will j oie our isicomes and liven tired I..gt they; for God kitowa happiness dues not exi.ts in riel,e.; we want no more than one mon awry:tot, and a femme tie chart.. bre, and our old wumau rook, atlllall other watita will be fill ed up with dearest afirth....s , soar ilearect love, and yo or owe. Henry's devutiou .ball make you far ever happy. 'Cher , is a common raying in Euglaind, that when you seftese what you might have hid, you ea tttttt t afterwardo oet abet You refused. That is your cute for Intl year that matt offered you a separation, and 9110/. a year, and roe Wooed to receive Ileal; hr has effered you what is your owe, and you have refused; lie even said it would be paid twice a ',air, end that you might employ your own Will. I would have seranorel all elt it for yon, but you ore your folly, it is too late to retract, I fear. My misery an! yours rots meowed after I dreamt of this comet, seven days slier. %earths. Ronaparie's misf.wtornes eosnmeneed in the year of the last runlet, tor 1811. hut he illopsted nobly every Melt of ground he gave to the allies. I mean to do noire, for in place of finishing by abdicating I Atoll either (-wavier and possess you or perish in the attempt, and never give veto up while I horW this life fur you to he pees •d by soothe-- ' Death or my Isabella in my lunette, and I sin deleriniswal let poses, you. H It V." P.S.-IThrn we meet we will al I 31Ige further; you must get a separation in /Id:. entoolry, :rot we will go and live re. Weal iu mom- country chateau., or near some country town, or travel about SO thst °drone uhl man shall never know Inhere you :are; whereas, if you sipped • separation w Eng. Lend, Lc ,meld, by the laws there, ureter you to remain in une place; for I know one instance of a man who prevented his • wife coming within 20 miles of London—if you go to E.g. laud you are lost." S IME TO SAME. " I am obliged to follow the advice of Col. Chamhrosi, it is for your Good hereafter. Lord Glerawley has t o ld Colonel Chantbrtm that Ins not taking off his hat, was nut intruded as an insult to me, and that he wa4 ready to sa.ure it. o satio h v o u say:, tlul I have tau reatutt, sod that I :an ruined in the ryes of the wog Id if I snake n brother of a family tight without a (Ante, and that tl is absolutely oterl , ..ary he should know you are indebted to me fur a sum of money matotaffing to I,soo/ t itninediairly arrange to de clare it to hunt, it a id he thee nir.tor4 of cauving no inun rdiate sr potation ; or. if ).$ll CitslOPC ' of giving our up, :Ind living a ids him, do which he had, paid that scum. Let it be 0,, lake my athriee, say I Uses Seat yam the moot y, sod that you wire iii distress, he will pay it, algal thee srpar.ale from yon lam e. main. Scud use as immediate ',Warr." John Belcher, Groom to Lord Glersiriey, proved the clupe. multi oC Lsrly Glerswl,y Gum Hass 31ra. Retina proved Lady Glerawley'r residence after her elopement, at N 0.3, liar de Valois, Paris. Mr. Vattnsie proved w.vin% seen Lady Glerawlay and air. Bunn in 1819. twice in a carriage together. Tile CM.e ht int elpqrol fir the Plaiutiff—• Mr. LIROVUDAM addressed the Jury in 'mitigation of da. magcs, which, he contended, ought not to be large, on the ground that the domestic felicity which the Defendant was charged with &sliming, did not appear to hare been any perfect cern before hr lu•ratne acquainted with the Lady; and Ire contentlud also, that the attendance of Lord Glerawly in Parliament was totally inadequate as an apology fur leaving his Lady in a forcigu country, to the teniptations of bud' long ahsrenses fiiim the natural guardian and protector of her ISO! 44444 r. The yuuib of the-Defendant, who at the lime bad surely attained the age of twenty-one, and the mat tire age of the lady,l hen Shirty hree, should be eons tarred in she a sv e a sin e n t of lhr ditn.44Va, and though lie adMil a vcriliet intiat go against his chew, yet fur all the reasons which lie hail urged, joined to his pecuniary sitoatiou, us a yuusiger hawker, with only the balf-pay of a Lieutenant of burst to subsist on, he trusted would consider that this was • east. calling fur any thing hit vindictive damages. The Loan COMA , JCITICIC then soinnted up the evidence to the Juicy, who retired to consider of their verdict, and after rum. cosisaltation, returned a verdict fur the Plaintili Damara 1,50 C/. urged to a public *dare/loran this subject, by a Awe regard to general character, there is one pros' , its the slew Lo gic! rill 32;iimil which, from a *lac rrg iril to prolfeavi 111 l al interest, I must, with great deference, hug permission ape ciallydo ~,,, atrate..-1 mean that which propwwit to esta blish a dimwit 111 l power to deprive me, or any oilier Lottery Olfice.keeper, of his license, srillomit affording we on opporfonita for &few.r or crplanalion. The Commis ow ia•rs of esapowered by the exi•tiug law to deprive. any lottery I Iffici.keeper of his license upon due cause, hut theft it ia prescribed 'hat such Office-keeper shall lw previoncly beard in bis defence. I have hail the honour of a rioayrrwtlioa with site Chancellor of the Excliilifer upon this subject, and hr has assured me that no Lottery Office keeper shall be dr prised of his license will being previously ht•.ml. I Cali therefore have no apprehension during the of his authority, for 1 have the utmost con.fidesece in the veracity and justice of dud Right Hon. Gen- Rat I am igiiiiraut who may he his 111/(TPMPU •, and as cell tore son obligati to the pledge of 31r. l'.ni<i•tart, :nod will be fantod sooty by Ilse letter of the law, it worth] be touch more satistacim y if the trier were nitric. Sher ()mined, or at least modified. From the authority naked with winch the Cummixsioners ur Stamps are alreroly isivexied, to gnarl, against any abuse or suisciiwilact 011 ibis wilt or the Lottery olfiCe.liePlorre, it npocar that the newly purposed power is quilt ti n I have the I to he, 'rhe Public's cleveletil Servent, T. DISH. 4, Catskill, Jame 30. 1821). obtain the majority of vote's during the present contest in Dublin agsiost Mr. GOATTAWs but the .iple involved in the possibility of his success is such as it is impossible to overlook. Ilimborelo nod German Papers of various dates, down to the 24;11 Julie. arrived Nit night. The following are extracts : Jlllll 10. Preparations are making at Schoeubrunis in receive their Majeasies on 11., flip. The ant's! of the Archduchess Maris I.uvi•s has Irmo delayed, boat she has alreloly set out on her j....riley to %%minx, through Tyrol and Salzburg ; sod woui•l •.rive st the Imperial seat of Imbererk ou the lath, to r , eve her father. TM. young Duke of Reirhstadt (young IN. poleoil) goes slier, with llw Archduchess Maria; ■ud the whole of the Imperial timily will meet there. sold stay till shout the 20i1.. le. July the Duchess of Parma and her sou will go to Roden. CONITANTINOPLIB. NAT W. Several other Paehas have now received orders to repair as speedily as possible to the neighbourhood of the capital. Even the Paella a Natolia has hero ordered to cross She Bosphorus. and to eue-isop with his troops near C,onstanti. nople. TheiC troops sic Wended to reduce She rebellious Pitch As. • Dutch and Flanders Mails hare arrived with Papers from Rrusxrl. to the 47th tannin. Ac counts of the 13th Nlay, received at the Hague from Cursc .u. state, that in consequence of the po limal clisuges in Spain. the patriots in Venezuela were disposcd to return to their allegiance to their old gover n ment. To these alleged accounts we at. tech uo credit. The lactation of the German merchants for the liberty of commerce, is referred to the Diet at Embryo. The Prance 141111 Prancers of ORANGE are Cipard at Spa in the course of next month. We have ►eceivfd Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The Chamber of Peers met on Monday, when the discussion was commenced upon the law of elec tion*. Of the twenty-severs Me►nbers who have in scribed their names to mark their intention of de livering their sentiments apou this subject, six have spoken. The debate was adjourned to the follow ing day. The debates a►e .till continued in the Chamber of Deputies apes the public expenditure. It is said that the Desk. De 'Cava was to have left Paris on Wirdsestkiy last for London. The evitations which took place in Paris during the late debates in the Chamber of Deputies upon the Law of Elections, afforded an opportunity to some ill-dispu.ecl persons in Marseilles, to publish many alarming r , with a view probably to disturb the public peace; but fortunately the firm attitude of the chit and military authorities pre vented the acceisplialuneet of their object. The Madrid Papers sf the .f June an nounce the costumed arrivals of •deputies to the Cones. Moderation and good temper are attri buted to the -west majority of them. • Very exiig. iterated accounts of tits late disturbances in Paris were IMO bashed iis M adrid. The Firench Fends ere still improving. The Five per Cents. eve 76f. gee. Bank Stuck 1.573 I; The KING dined with the Princess AUGUSTA en Thursday. Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN 131.0011F1E1.0, rode on•horse. back in the Parks. sm. for about two ;lours. His MAJESTY was received by all ranks of persons with the most marked and dutiful respect. The Duke of YORE tramscted military business with the KING yesterday morning. Thumb.) , morning the Duke of YORK went to Oatlands. and returned to town its the evening. The QUEEN yesterday. on her return from ■ rural excursion. was drawls by the p.ipirlarce slang the Strand. amidst the londest acclamations of an immense crowd. Her MAJESTY was accompanied by Lady ANN lissitt.totr, and, we believe. Alder man WOOO. The following is the letter written by her Ma jesty the Quits, on her seeing fruit the News paper, that her name was omitted in the Liturgy. The composition roves that it proceeded from tier own feelings, and was not the result of legal advice : " ROMP. X ascii 16, MO. " The Gyres wishes lobe informal, through the mediae.' of Lord I.lVeßrOot., first Miukter to the icing, fee what reason or 'notice Ihr QUEEN'S name is kft out of the Gene ral Players In England, with a vicar to percent all her sub- Sects fium paying her toidi respect as is flue to her. And it is an equally Event ousissmu towards the KinG, that his Cuu . sort Gimee shinffil he obliged to enbmit to stud, great ne glees. as if the Archbishop was in perfect ignorance of the real esiatenec of the Queen CAPOIIIIn of England. The elms is &Arnim that Lord LIVIA POOL should continuo i este this letter to the Aiclibishop of CANTCRIIIMY. 14,115 Livntroot. will with difficulty believe hue much Ihr QVlrtc . Al RM . :lrked at this fi.st art of cruel I)ranny to wants her; sire she hail been informal thiough the Nrws paper, of the 22d of F. 1.. wiry. that in Ibe course of the debates in She Holler Oh CUIIIMWI'. Lunt CASTLEKSAGII, One of his best friends, assured the Queens Atiorney-General, that the King's S. remits would not use towards the QtletH any inattention ur harshness. And alter that speech of laird essTf.enTAGII, the QUFFN is surprised to bud her name kft Wit of the Liturgy, as if she tio lonicr existed in this world. Tha ALLEN b nos, before she ass era in England, these atel iers will corrected, and that she will receive a salisfartury answer (you Lind LIVIRPOOL. " CAROLINE, QUEEN" The House of Lords did not sit to hear Appeals yesterday, a,, the LORD CII NCELLOR was per vented front presiding, he being obligee, to attend the Secret Committee, which sat at 12 o'clock, and did not adjourn until half-nest four. The Marquis eel LANSOOWN and Lord ERSKINE bore been removed from the S e cr e t C oloto tfr e of the Home of Lord., at their own request, and Londe lIARDWICKE and ELLENEuttottett attend in their viler. A ItTIIVIt Moms. Esq. High Bailiff of %Vest !Meister, has appoilited a Mee, Mg o f th e 1 0 1 1 0,ii tto t Householders, to take into consideration an Address of Congratulation to the QUEEN. in be held on 'Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock, in Covent-garden. In o9r report of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S speech on Thursday relating to Petro, in our Paper of yes terday, we omitted to mention his Lordship's refe rence tee autheiroies contaiseed in the Her. Mr. i'ruveli: through Sicily. Greece, and Al bania. %V e should tint have mentioned Mr. Evs- TACK'S name, erroneously introduced Instead of that of Mr. HUGHES. Tier work of this latter gentleman has just made its appearance, used contains more authentic umd interesting lamination about l'srgs and or ALI EACHA, than any other book yet pub batted. TO THE PUBLIC. In consespience of the publirations whick have recently appessed with regard lu the new PrU.l4l 4444 in the Lottery Dm, now pending in the House i.r commons, which are said to ittieriere with. the Lilo :qv , ?I't he Nqhject and the Li berty of the Prem.., I ic.l it doe. to my character distinctly and promptly to mate, tint I have hail no connexion, di. rectly or indirectly, with the suggestion or origination of nosy such clauses. I 01101, ftt loth.cd to. unworthy of that patronage wills which you hire so long favoured my esti- Vishment, if I sought try any means to prevent fair literati gation,'Oi the fullest discussion of the Contract schemes or *anal condom of the Lottery. I waist no tone laws fur my protection, either as a Lottery Otriee-keeper or Cootractor, the old being - quite sufficieut in my bumble opinion fur evere honest purpose; and slid less do I wish the Secretary of the Lottery, or any other in. theidual, should, as a respectable Journalist has stated, "be erected into a Censor of She Prem." Whether that description he mom% or whether the new Bill proposes " to empower any passing stranger to seit.• any bill.st ickrr or oilier persuu lie may think proper to deem an offender," it will be' for high authority to consider. lint I trust float Parliament will never enact that the Secretary of the Lot tery, or any other iudividisal or individuals, ;ball he em powered to deprive me of flint right in a tee and fair ex pression of my opinion which lwlei:g4 to every 'British sub ject. If it were puouble fay - any nom tie set of men, so to elude the honest vigilance of a Lottery Secretary, or three Lords of the Treasury, as to obtain their ammo raceme in a disbotte74 or tricking calmest', thronAh which the scheme, *lisle , • apparently attractive to the public, the Coiitracturs might contrive to extract horn the lottery wheel one half. or three-North, of the prize.money, fur their own peculiar benefit to the prejudice of the piddle, it would be tether extraordinary that hay individoal who saw into like scheme should be prohibited (nun exposing it. As my eimildidinient Isms b.•en Air a series of years at Ills• head of the Witte. y, iu the dtepo•sl of ticks is and shares, it cannot of colony be my interest to discountenance say lottery; hut if such a scheme as I have mentioned should ever he a l um - - ad, I should feel it my duty 10 express my tuppialifieil die sppeubalioa. if the low pern•ilfed, and let me hope that the prohibition to rxpucc• fraud never become pat of the law of England. Upon these pointa, however, I leave it to the puliticiaos so decide, as it wonld ill become me to cuter at length into ally such discussion i but having been • likiii.eiagio4-4L4.00•:41b00s TI-11.: PI:ESS. 4.0 N DON, SATURI)AY, JOLT 1, MO. The Secret Committee of the House of Lords continue their inquiries daily into the contents of the green hag. but the depositions being very no. mews'., amounting. as we tilidrnfiteld, to 11110111 than 70, no time has ■s yet been appointed for making the Revort. It is believed that so soon as the Report ►hall he laid open the table. reroan ineti.liiig.. as from the nature of the inquiry it cannot fail to do, the institution of further pro credlints agaiwit her MaJtsee. a Bill of Divorce and Degradation will be . brought into the House of and rend a 6ist time. Time will then he greeted to the QUEEN to procure such evi. device as' her MAJCSTY'S law advisers may con crive'to be necessary. for refuting the calumnies alleged against her. The most urgent business of the country will then be expedited in Pediment, soil both Mistime will adjourn for such time as shall have been granted to the Queen's Counsel for collecting and preparing evidence. 'This time pill probably not he less than 'three mouths. so that Parliament will probably meet again in Oct*. her next. Such is the arrang►ment which. we understind, is now contemplated. but which will or c00n... be subject to such further alterations us circutnstan•es may render expedient. Whether the recess of Parliament be effected by a proroge. lion or an adjournment, it will matter little. so far as the suspension or the proceedings against the QUEEN is ultimately concerned. 11* initiatory forma alone will ho varied according as the proro gation or the at ournment may chance to be adopted. _ _ untleroond that the Secret Committee re fused to receive the sealed letter. which, on the first clily of the sitting, Messrs. lIIIOUGIIASI and l)xxtt.►tr presented on heltalf of the QUERN. The letter contained, it is said. evidence of a most ma terial and important character upon her MAJESTY'S part, but the Committee cottcriai•tg it to be their express duty to examine only the papers relented to Parliament by the Crown. did not think them selves antlimiseel to receive any communication that might be made to them save through the medium of their Lordships' House. We are convinced that in thus resolving. the Committee proceeded upon strict form. and adhered to the usual practice of Parliament. Should even the Crown itself desire to extend the sphe►e of ingoiry submitted to the Committee, the only constitutional Mode of doing so would he to refer the addition■l papers or evi dence to the House of Lords, ■nd it would then rest with their Lordships to determine whether such ail.tirimial couttnuniention should be made to the Committee or not. tier MAJESTY, therefore, could not enjoy a right which does oot belong even to the KING ; but had her MAJESTY any evidence to offer to die Committee, she might have trsiniinitterl it in the shape of Petition. or in a seal. ed paper, accompanied Ily a Petition to the itsilf. mid prayed their Lordships to refer it to the Committee appointed to examine the documents which had been cominniiicated from the Crown re. luting to her lslet. It is a singular thing that a Committee of the House of Lord. never have any power of " sending Ins person", papers, and records." although it is usually gemmed to terry Committee appointed be the House of COlllllll/119. The Committees of the U t ilise of Lusts. therefore, in all cases wherein they 'Meet require to examine •' preset's, pmwrs, or records," must have recourse to the authority of the [loose fur the attainnieut of their object. • _ Sir JOHN NEWPORT lest night, in the House of Commons, moved that it be an inst►uction to the Committee tin the Irish Chancery Bill, to provide that no 111 aster in Chancery in Ireland shall be eligible to sit in the Douse of Coninions, which vv.!' agreed to. The itailicial nature of this office, and the constant attendance which is ne cessa►y for a faithful discharge of its ditties, ate sufficieot grounds for the rinse' went of such a mea sure. The attention of Parliament would, doubt less. have long since - been directed to this subject, if it could hive been kmagis ril. that soy gentleman bolding the office of Master in Chancery in Ireland smiler have thought it consistent with his duty to the public end his sense of hm►bor, to offer himself as a csodulate far a Wit in the [louse of Commis's, Ile must have beets aware that it would be physi cally impossible for ham to discharge Ire judicial foncti 000 is isi Dublin, sod his legislative duties in Westminster. in a masses emulsible to the importance of either. ' .1111 r. P.t.sts, however, seems to have thought otherwise, wild lie has sassed Io i 000 self to the citizens of Dublin as it catith.laie for the high honour of represientorg them tes Psi liament. du uut think it probable that Mr. ELLIS will * • . , VI I SIOr * • e' ^♦!~-► ~. IRRLAND. DUBLIN ELECTION. DU•CEN, JUNE 27. SECOND DAY—NoNDAY, Jcsit 28. INTERFERENCE Or THE 1111.1TARY—GROSS OUT RAGE—SIR. ORATTAN's ELECTORS CUT DoWN EY THE HORSE POLICE, AND MADE PRISONERS EY THE MILITARY. It is with pain that we have to mention a most daring violation of the freedom of election, so.) the grossest partiality exercised without the i ptiae. against the popular candidate iii the present dee. tooth. Mr. Grattan's tally-roomt are situated :it th e opposite side of the street from the. homing: ; to. words the middle of the day, Mr. Ellis's tally-roont, began to fail ; Mr. Grattan's electors had collected iii great eaunther* shout the tally.roouis. soil ae , expressing their anxious hopes of the prolialtle resit - or the poll, when the horse police, who were draw n u ,, in front of Mr. Ellia's tally-rooms. attacked mein ; they struck the people with their swords,atid oar mail was knocked down, and his heed cot tyro ; several others received many wounds sod iojuriee. Mr. Grattan's carriage standing opposite the hue 'togs, a friend of hit, Mr. Williams, the. M a k , ter of a moat respectable corporation, mewled the carriage, and addressed the people and the ; 1 electors, protesting against the illegal and - 4 rageous conduct of the police. sad calling ape., , the people to be firm and decided. ; Las at tar some time to be moderate in the* proceeding.. While he was standing on .ii r. Gmattates Carglsxe the Sheriff's came to the Officer eamaimandiss; the military guard at Newgate. that weir stendisog with fixed bayonets in the street, and pointing at Mr. Williams, who was in the carriage, coutissamtled the Officer to make him prisoner. 'immediately the military charged, surrounded Mr. Grenton's merle age; the horse police charged with their dritott sword,, and Mr. %Villisms, together sriilt another elector. were dragged out of the carriage, beaten by the policemen and the snilitary with their. iiiii•k.t. , sod thrown into Newicale, where Mr. W.lllamit r.- 1 mained upwards of two hours. Mr. Grattan in vit., eioleavomed to see him and to get hint .1)1 gtt: i: ii ,, . Mr. (:RATTAN immediately ascended tile cal - riage, addressed the Elector., reprobated lqi. I: coo duct, and called upon the Sheriffs, olio were oitl it hearing, to act towards I • us they had aeti,d iii wards Me. William.. if they conceived lee ;,.‘1 committed a breach of the peace; he recorowervkil to the people to be firm and decided ; be emP mewed on the illegality of the act. and drel red ::is should be happy to go to gaol as Mr. IVilhants hail dune, if by co doing he upheld the liberty of Elev.. t' —but such is the Freedom of Election : ! It is hoped the law will avenge the outrage. The following is the state of the poll as 3111101111 e. ed by Master Ellis ' Mr. Ellis &lt Mr. Grattan Majority for Mr. Hits —2IP According to Mr. Grattan's books the majority is only 164, and we are armored that he has a great number of voters in reserve, whilst his opponent is already nearly exhaust. 11. Tuesday. Three o'Clock.—We underrtnod that Mr. Grattan is the leading candidate Ott: doe, bit , such is the confusion, that it is impossible to nwer fain the state of the poll.—( Deblin Ereaing Post ) An Order in Council has been ivwnrrl, directin ; f that ihe blllrit and enrolment of th! Local Milt; t should be further suspended for one year, front the '27th of this month. lit cent accounts received from the island or Jaya state, that the numerous failures which have of late taken place in the United Stateslibe ores sionetl the greatest etistress at Jim, owing to t...r,r intimate connexion with that island. Mr. W ' %'(LL, M.P. Mr. SYKES, M.P. :mil Nl7. COOKE, Oil waurd upon the Qt: th- Volk Addreps. Ott Tim Imlay the Council of the Royal Society as sembled for the purpose of choosing a President p*o tempore, in the room of the Rt. lion. Sir .10 , 0.. eft RANKS, deceased, when Dr. Wu. iiT DE 01.1.44 TON Well unanimously elected. The Special Commission cir the trial of prisoners at CIaI4..!UW, was opened on Moodly.-- Forty-ei;lit persons were flies' sworn and locked up, as witnesses on the cases of James Wilson. liti &ler, Williams .11•Intyre, weaver, William Itobisson • and Williams Watson, all of Strathaven parish. The Jury, after bring enclosed ahnnt twos hours, returned with a trite bill agrinst the four tittlividuals whom we have mentioned. Robinson mid Watson did not appear, but the other two bring in custody, *ere brought into Court, and were informed by tiw Lord Presitleut that the Jury had returned a true bill against them. It is Wildrratudel that they may be brought up 4. 'tilted on the Bib, rod slat the trial may take place on the 40th July. The only trial, of interest at the Old Bailey yes. terthiy was that of James Bradfielel.a brewet'sdiay mail, indicted for killing Wu. SAPWlO.l...ant the 15th of June, in the irarish of St. Cleuseut Danes. The Prisoner drove Ina dray carelessly against the des'etisr•tril cart, whirls overturned it. and lie was so much hurt by being throws under it, that he I died the Numbly following. The Prisoner was found Guilty af .11anslaughter. moo:. OF WTOCILI YESTERDAY. Rank Stuck...." 21 . I Ex. Bills, i.... 1 3 ,r. 3p64 m per Ct. Red.. k 1 1 Ditto Cu..... 6 7 p,. 91 31 per (*flab... 77} 76 I Lat. Tickets../Pt. It 4 per Cent% 81 r; I Oiti,,ssi in Bank 1. Au... 17 13.16 I Cuts.. for Ac. 704 7011 India Bondo..io 23 pr. MAR kiAGIM On Thursday.. by special limner, at St. George's, 1111111.1,4 r- equal e, by the Ham. awl Iler.Gerard Noel. the Ilene. Chao .s Noel Nut rldegt ens. of Sir Gerard bind, I: rrt. )1 F. t . g. Rollandslore, and gumtree Barham, to Arabella, art ..ad daughter of Sir James II audyn Williams, of Cluselly Comet, Denill. and of Edwin:44nel, Caratarthrn.bi►e, Earestel. On Tuesday last, at Si. George's church, Ilamesier.grittare, by the How and Ker..balsta Forteecne. 31. A t ;at. Iltes. Netraws Felling - es, to Lady Catherine Forteetue, set•ond daughter ut Foul Forteseue. DEATII. Os Thursday, It Brighton, Lord Gwyihr. huustay, at elicooss, afstr I lump and painful illness., • hitt* was berme with she greatest fursitusle sad resignation, .1. fi Deuce. Esq of Holly House. Glaucesiershire. Primed and Paatiebed at l'ita Barnes ram as.; I . elk GLOBS (►fee, No. 117, Sttaad, by C. COItWK at tbe Strand.