Star.
London, England, 1820-08-18 00:00:00

FRIDAY, . AIiiIUST 18,.:i.

THE OBSERVER OF SUNDAY MORNING, AND TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.
THE OBSERVER OF MONDAY EVENING. I • Looms awn Gforrsonto,
THE fullest particulars respecting her Majesty the. IT is totally out of my power to convey, in ade-
-1 QUEEN will appear br TAs OberreP of Saida! Morning. - quate language, the deep gratitude which 1 feel from my'
The Mer.lar Evening Edition of The i:ll4er&er ii . rendered heart for the high honour which you have conferred upon me
mixt desirable tor Country Readers, and particularly-so fisepee- by the ballot Of yesterday ; but I hope you will believe, that the
soafresiding abroad.
recollection of this distinguished kindness and favour will ever
make the deepest impression upon my mind, and that such a
marked and decided proof of your approbation, will be at once
the most flattering circumstance of my life, and the strongest 4
motive for the devotion of my time and attention to your in-
terests. I am still less capable of expressing what I owe to
those individual Proprietors who have attended at this period.
of ,the year, at such great personal sacrifices, to vote for me ;
but their friendship I never can forget, and if I should not be
able to return them my thanks in person before they quit town,
which it is my anximis desire to do, they will, I truss, do me.
the justice to conclude that I have made every exertion to per..
form this grateful office.
I remain, with the greatest respect and gratitude,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and devoted servant, .
JOSIAS DU Mt ALEXANDBL:
18, Hanover-square, August 17, 18SO.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed, and extensively embellished, price Is.
THQUEEN's MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a
National Toy, by the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Step-sceoes ;
and Illustrations in Verse, with Eighteen Cuts, viz. High- and
Low; He qualifies; declares; She accepts; He alters; im-
putes ; She exculpates ; emigrates ; re-emigrates ; consternates ;
He accuses ; The Press watches ; the British Lion awakes ; He
asks for his Crown, and they give him the Bag They degrade
Dim; The end—Cats Meat ; Teapot the Great; Gone sailing.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Orders from the Country,
enclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and placards
fur doors and shop-windows enclosed.

By the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT
JACK BUILT.—Itt Parliament

H
E DROPT CLAUSES OUT OF THE DILLTAGAINST THE QUEEN. For Mr. Attorney-General.
To peruse and settle. With a Refresher.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill, Solicitor for laid
Clauses. Price Sixpence.

TO TILE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lunn AND GiNTLIOUS, •
•
IF I had reason to deduce from the issue of the
recent contest for a scat in the direction of your affairs, a
judgment unfavourable to my views, I should deem it as obli-
gation both of prudence and respect to abstain from the further
prosecution of them ; but the numerous and flattering .roots of
your confidence and good opinion which 1 h. ye had the gratifl-
cation to receive in the progress of my canvass, and in the course
of yesterday's ballot, justify me in drawing an opposite infer-
ence. When I reflect, indeed, that the sucimislul Candidate
possessed the advantage of having polled at the preceding Elec-
tion, in the month of June, not less than 'B6O votes, that my can-
vass-commenced only from that date, and that more than One
half of the eroprietots were absent on this occasion, I have no
reason to feel either surprise or disappointment at te compara-
tive.iaferiority of the number of votes in my favour.
With a lively sense of gratitude, therefore, for the very gene.
ral countenance and encoutagernent which my pretensions Lave
received, and for the numerous assurances of future support
which have so readily and liberally been afforded me, I respect-
fully announce my intention of again presenting myself as a
Candidate for your choice when another vacancy shall occur.
I cannot close this Address without offering a special tribute
of acknowledgment and thanks to the I roprietors who hive ho-
noured me with their suffruges, some of whom have It :d the
goodness to submit to gre.t.personal inconvenience for the sole
purpose of attending the
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and GentLmen,
Your most obedient and faithful humble Servant,
N. B. ELMON.STOX.B.
Portland-place, 17th August, 1820.

VERBATIM EDITION.
Handsomely printed in Bvo. on fine paper, in order to be uni-
versally circulated and presented, from the Palace to the Cot-
tage. Price Sixpence.
THE QUEEN'S LETTER TO THE KING.-
" GOD save the Queen !"

Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill. Orders should par-
ticularly express " HOW& Verbatim Edition."

Just publi3he3, price.ls.

THE KING'S TREATMENT of the QUEEN,
shortly stated to the People of England.
• The Press is the great public monitor—it shall extend to
the fattlizst verge and limit of truth—it shall speak truth to the
Xing in the hearing of the Poople."—Coaaax.
Printed for William Hobe, Ludgate-hill.
•
THIRD EDITION.
This day was published, price Is.

rPHE QUEEN'S CASE STATED.-By
.1. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq. Barrister at Law.

" You shall surely answer it, where the poorest rag upon the
poorest beggar in your Realm shall have the splendour of a co•
ronation garment."--Vide Statement.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill.

HEIR AT LAW AND PERSONAL REPRESENTA-

.
TLVE WANTED.
TF the Heir at Law and Personal Representative of
J. THOMAS PARKER, formerly of Pattenham, in the
county of Surrey, and afterwards of Roehampton, in the said
-comity, Esquire, and who died about the month cf January,
17ffit. will apply at the Office of :%lessrs. Bicknell and *tiding,
Wo. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, he will hear of something to
kis advantage.

~,

• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Wanderer, DONN, from the South Se :s, wit.. all well, sop.
posed oil the Ist of June, in lat. 22. S. long. 43. W.
The Patrocino, from Oporto to Bahia, was totally wrecked
off that port, on the 25th of June. -
Fausouvst, Avoetr 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Manta,
gne packet, with a Mail from Jamaica, sailed the and from
Crooked Island 17th July: Adams, Noutoti, I..um London lot
Baltimore; and Lovely Ann, DUICCAN, from Ditto for the South
Seas. Arrived off this pert, the Anil, Lewis, from Qtieoet:
she spoke on the 17th July, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, ate
Huddart, Arrtsay. from London tor Quebec, with 80 -passen-
gers, out nine weeks. Sailed the Muster Castle, Cl/ABl, for
St. Petersburgh. .

ALL Persons having Demands on the Estate of
JOHN TODD, late of Charing-cross, Hosier, deceased,
ass requested to send in the particulars thereat to the Office of '
Mr. Baylis Receiver to the Estate, No. 12, Grafton-street
dharabirs, Bond-street, on or before the 12th day of Septenu
bar next Oa default of being excluded), preparatory to the Ad-
ittinistritors convening a Meeting of the Creditors, in order to
lay before th-m a statement of the deceased's aff..irs ; and all
Postbus indebted to the Estate are hereby required to pay the
ease ln:o the said Receiver's bands without delay.
August 10, 1820.

PLYMOUTH, Aeons? 16.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Scipio,
Cool,Ea, for Quebec; sod Mary, Goswsu., for Malaga.
PORTSUOUTII, AtIOUST 17.—Arrived the Cow ier, Varorss,
from Rotterdam for Surinam.—Pasaed by the Sarah, NORTON,
from Bombay fur London.—Came into Harbour, the liegent
yacht.—Wind W.S.W.

RICHARDSON,-GOODLUCK, and Co. feel the
highest satisfaction in recommending the Nsve Lamer
to the atientioa and patronage of th-2ir Friends and the Public,
Utley can pledge themselves that the Scheme is formed on the
fairest and most liberal principles, and they have no doubt but
ft will be honoured with those infallible tests of its merit, public
opprobadon and support.
Among the numerous advantages which this Scheme offers
to a4vmaturers are the following :—There are
THIRTY CAPITAL PRIZES,
INCLUDING

Mat., Armes, 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the John, Smcica; Stranger, FOSTVa ; and Catherine,
GREEN, from Jamaica; liourtl, —, from 1)e ; Jane,
CLYNA, from Tobago ; and some more, particulars not -known.
Cane down from the River and remain, the Sprightly, Frutznit,
for the South Seas; Pearl, Crate, for ditto; Mary, Tavi.cia,
for Quebec; 6arthland, Knraur ; and Sarah Ann, Amami's,
for 31iramichi.

TWO CAPITALS of £O,OOO,
ALL STERLING MONEY!
To be divided IN ONE DAY, among 5.609 Tickets.
.Prizes to the amount of X 11,200, Sterling Money, have

Au.ltrwrls.—Arrived the North Briton, Am,4s, from
Greenland, with 11 lisp, and 370 butts.

NORTH SHICLINS, AUGUST I6.—Arrived the Argus, Imam,'
from Archangel :—on the lath -ult. she saw an English brig,
painted with a broad white streak, on shore on the southernmost
of the three Islands, near the entrance of the river Pornoy.—.
Arrived of Tynemouth Bar the Industry, of London, from Green-
land, with five fish :—shout the 15th ttlt. she saw the Elias,
lioswixn, with six fish.

- -
Into added to the Prize :11oney usually allotted io 5,600 tickets.
There are no Stock Prizes—No Classes; every Number will
decide its own fate, and no other. The lowest Prizes are of
_CI6 each. This Lottery will be drawn ALL err ONE DAY, the
30th of TillS moNTH, AUGUST.
Tickets and Shares are on sak at RICHARDSON, Com:mires, and
CC4o.*:s Offices, Bank-Buildings, Cornhiil; and Chising-esoss.

DISGRACEFUL AND DISHONEST OPPOSITION.
THE CONTRACTORS for the last Lottery, of
disgraccfulnotoriety, (Messrs. CA anou, liazaan, and Co.)
thick proper to continue their fruitless, though intended ma-
-1 cious oppo4ition to the present Lottery ; and, as they have '
n..t one solid objection to make to it, they are obliged to resort
to falsehoods, insinuations, and every petty artsfice that their ma-
14nant minds can invent. They well know that the S:heme is
plain and honest. They are aware-that alt the Prizes are Sterling
Money; that there are L 11,200 more Prize Money than any
similar Lottery ever did or could coMain, and that it will be all
drawn in One Day, 50th of This Month ; and that every Ticket
will decide its own fate, and no other ; and that the Tickets,
though the same price as last Lottery, are intrinsically worth
13s. Bd. per Ticket more than when the last Lottery began;
and they know that every person has a fair chance for all the
Capital and other Prizes, nhich was not Me cam last Loewy. .
It will be asked then,...Why tiffs opposition f The plain answer
is this, Mews. CARROLL, HAZARD, and Co. were the
Contractor: for the last Lottery, the Plan of which 1 considered
dishonest, the modes adopted to promote the sale still more so,
and I'eould not, therefore, support it; but I contented myself
with merely stating it fairly, without one atom of ill nature;
ohjerted to it front principl e ; and because L did not chuse to go
hand in hand with them, in what I considered a frugal on the
Public, they now, from REVENGE, oppose my Lottery; and
v. proper estimation will be formed of the purity of the motives
ca.:hese gentlemen, as, I am informed, they have avowed they
will oppose not only this Lottery, but whatever Schema I may
itatvfor Me succeeding Lottery or Lotteries, up to the 28th November,
when my Contract ftnithes, and the Scheme or Schemes, which I
nave not yet even thought of, although they avow their opposi-
tion before they know what they will be.
I take great blame to myself for not having exposed the tricks
of Messrs. CARROLL, AZA RD, and Co. at Me er time ;
bat the lenity shewn them ought to have produced abetter feel-
ing on their part, and instead of thrusting themselves forward to
b.! *rimed, they would, had they been prudent, have endeavoured
to let talleie misdeeds die away.
Messrs. CARROLL, HAZARD, and Co. OK Contratiors for
sit Law Lottery, are the only persons making the least opposi-
tion, as every other Offkokseper, in England and 21v/and, are
eying me their support, because they know the Scheme is
un-
Niv Me lost, IT IS PLAIN AND HONEST; and that the
Public approve it, is evinced by the increasing patronage it Is
daily rt evolving.
I am the Public's devoted Servant,
T. DISH, Corstwortor kr the .Zettery.
4, Cornhill, and 3, Charing-Crow, August 11, 1820.

lA MUCH, Atmore 17.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,
with a Mail, from Cuxhaven.

GRAVESEND, Avower 16.—Arrived the Salamander, De Bord.
from Embden ; Tell's, Chilton, from Pernambuco • Louisa,
Cole, and Sygnet. BU‘ll, frem Holland; Princess Charlotte,
Vaughan, from Calcutta; and the Broughton, Ellwood, from
Demerara. Sailed the Hannah, Dixon, for Cape Breton;
Hannan' Webber, and Triton. Marshal, for Quebec;
Smith; Ebenezer, Edmond; and Industry, Oaniston, fur Ham-
burgh; Alert. APDougal; and Richard and Anne, Bergen, for
libineur ; Bramin, Lawson, for fklboa ; Joao, Lou, for All-
cant, and Mantle, Davidson, for Richebucto.

Azov/ED—At Bengal, the Agincourt, Henry Porcher,
toria, and the Rockingham, Waugh, frcm London; also the Ca-
ledonian, from the Clyde. At the Cape of Good Hope, the Co-
lumbus, from Batavia. At Rio Janeiro, the Synimetry, Mor-
gan, from Sicily. At Bahia, the Calypso and Sultan, from Lon-
don; Marla, George Mackintosh, and Alice, from Liverpool.
At Para, the Dandy, Bale, from LiverpooL At Havre, the
Fla% Pelucre, from Jacatel. At Naples, the Helen, Roxburgh,
from London. At the Liavannab, Polydora, from Ham

Yesterday evening, a Meeting was convened, at
the Vestry, in the Parish Church of St. Matthew,
Bethnal-green, for the purpase of considering the
propriety of addressing her MAJESTY on the present
proceedings against her. At four o'clock the Chair
was taken by Mr. GREENWOOD, the Churchwarden,
and a considerable number of parishioners were at
that hour assembled in the Church. The Rev. Mr.
STURTIVANT moved the first Resolution for an Ad-
dress, and introduced it by some observations. He
adverted to the hardship of her MAJESTY•S present
situation, and called upon every Englishman to ad-
vocate her cause. The Resolution. wash of course,
carried, and was followed by six other Resolutions,
propmed and seconded by Mr. BIGGS, Mr.Basivoftn,
Mr. BEDFORD, and various other inhabitants of the
Parish, which were alsci unanimously approved of;
and it was ordered that the Address be presented by
a Deputation, and it was suggested that some Ladies
be invited to join the procession. This was, how-
ever, afterwards negatived. A Meeting was agreed
to be assembled to settle the time and wanner of pre-;
seating the Address.

. • .

77141 AL OF TH,E QUEEN.

YMITSB DF LORDS, AUGUST 11.
MINORITY or 7118 DUKE oe LEINSTER's MOTION
FOR S:J.^^l.\•B ALL IMOCE=PINCS LGAU4T THE QUEFIf.
DO* of Leinster • Viscounts and Lords:
Somerset Anson
Bedford Duncan
Argyle Bolingbroke
Hamilton Downe
Torrington
Hood •
Kenyon

• St. Alban'i
Marl. of Dovenaiiro
Earl of Rom
Darnley
Jersey
Albemarle
Suffolk • •
Besboroogh
StatikePe •
t FortiPcoo
• Common
13fitsvetwor
limpet

Ccrirper
Ikitester
Ozford

Thy folliTwitig was the
tetday in the House of L

FOR 2112 RILL.
The Zing's Attorney-General
Ditto Solicitor-General, and
Advocate-GeneraL
I):. Adams, and
Mr. J..r.les Park; with
Nr. and
Mr. Boumlt..-r, Solicitors of
the Treasury.
NAMES OF WITS:ZSE3 MO%
The Earl of Guildford
The Lord Glcobez vie
The Lady William Bentinck
The Lady Charlqtre Lindsay
The Lady Elizabeth Forb• a
The lion. William Burrell
Anthony Buller St. Le er, P-61.
Henry Holland, M.D.
Alias,

Say and Sale
Gwydir
Clifden

. Auckland •
, . Duudas •
Daere
&Maisel
Sondes
Dude
'laud
awke
Foley.
al array assembled yes-
-ds

ACALKST TIE ULU
The Queen's Attortey-Getsetal
Ditto Solicitor-General.
•
Dr. Lushington.
:Mr. J. Williams.
Mr. Wilde.
Mr. Tindal; with
Mr. Vizard, her Majesty's So-
lidtor. •
.tri FOR, TO SUMMONED :
Toe Hon. Captain King
The Earl of Llandaff
The Lady Charlotte Bury
Sir William Gel!
Hor. I:eppel Craven
The :Larl of Clare
The 1..4rd G-ran:illeSomerset
The Lord rred. Montague.

PROCEED:NG 3,
IS CONTINUATION FROST T!I 37.:11 Or YESTERDAY.

After the division on the D-.lke of LEINSTER'S mo-'
tiOn, it was moved by the Earl of LIVEIIPOOL, that
Counsel should he called in and heard
,in support of
the preamble of the Bill of Pains and F'cnalties.
The Earl of CARNARVON rose to state his mo-
tives for the course he intended to take upon this c.,t..-
cit4ion‘. He thought it due to their Lordships, and
to the ceuritiy, that he should idly ent-er intl the
;batons hich induced film to oppose the present.
'proceeding. *He objected to it, because he felt thin
it was inconsistent with the public Interests ; lent! also
'because he felt it was inconsistent with their Lord-
ships honour, which-he conceived would:tse tar-
nished if this Bill we:e suffered to proceed .one step
further. lie felt such strong oblections to a Bill of
this kind, that lie was now rea,:• to stite; teat he
could hardly conceive any cause sufficiently forcible
to induce him to vote for such a proceeding. But if
any.case etisted in which he could bring•his mind to
.-.upport a Bill of Pains and Penalties, it mast be one
of absolute necessity. 'Was there, he would ask, one
of their Lordships, or was there a man thronghoot,
the whole country, who conceived that the investi.
gation of these charges, undo; all the circumstances,
was called' for by the necessity of the case?—(Hear,
hear). Did their Lordships believe that the country
would be threatened viith danger if those charges
had never been instituted ? For his own part, be con-
ceived that they did not entertain such an opinion ;
but, on the contra' y, every indiiridual who had ma-
turely weighed the subject was, he had no doubt, im=
pressed with the idea that danger was rather to.be
apprehended from the course they were pursuing.
He could not conceive any benefit that could •he de-
rived liom the further proceeding with this mea-
sure; but he cot.ld see many difficulties and dangets
that were likely to arise frbm it. Bills of Pains and
Penalties' had all the effect of ex post facto laws ;
they were intended to punish thox by an indirect
method who could not be convicted. by due course
of law: they were meant to supply defects of evi-
dence: but he would. ever contend that an attempt ,
so to supply a defect of evidence was opposed to
every principle of public justice, if the principles of
public justice, as laid down by our Courts of Law,
were indeed well founded. On that ground alone,
if there were no, other on which he could found his
opposition, he • would protest against the course
which their Lordships seemed inclined to pursue.
The last instance of a Bill.of this nature, and the
instance which was most decidedly relied on, was
that of Sir J. Fenwick, in the reign of William 111.
Had he, however, existed at that period, he would
have given his decided vote against the Bill.
.The
only ground for it was, that *some of the witnesses
had been withdrawn, and that, thcrefbre, there was
a want Of the necessary evidence to go before the
Public. But, even in that case, he thought their
Lordships should not have proceeded by a Bill of
Pains and Penalties to supply a defect of evidence.
He could not admit the case of Sir John Fenwick
to be of suck a nature that he ought to have been
found guilty of such an extraordinary process, when,
by the usual course that would have been pursued
in a Court of Justice, he must have been acquitted:
—That business, he found, had commenced in the
House of Commons. It had created many discus-
sions; and, when a Bill was brought in, there was a
majority of 90 members in favour of it ; but when-
it passed, that majority had dwindled down to Se,.
The Bill came regularly before the House of Lords;
and so little did their Lordships feel the expediency
of passing it, that it was carried by only a majority
.of seven. Bishop Burnett attempted to argue that the
IBM of Pains and Penalties was a constitutional and
j legal mode of Feceeding, and the first case which
the Learned Bishop adduced in support of his argu-
ment was a most extraordinary one. He stated, as
a proof of the legality of the proceeding, that a
man accused of having. attempted to destrey'the
Bishop of Rochester; by -infusing a quantity of poisoe
into hisluod, was not.only awarded by such a mea-