Star.
London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

Till LINO V. MILLS.

The indictment preferred by the Solicitor of the
Treasu y against Mr. Mills, for a riot in St:'James's-
squire, came bn at the above Sessions yesterday.
Mr. MIAaIY addressed the Jury, and briefly stated,
that he should be able to prove that the defendant
had, on the SI st of August, made his appearance in
front of the Queen's house, in St. James's-sqeare, and
there conducted himself in a riotous ane-turmiltuous
manner, so that the Magistrates had thought it right
to order him to be taken into custody; and that after
he was taken into custody, he had excited the public
to disturbance, which created a serious riot, in which
many of the Constables were much hurt.
The Learned Counsel proceeded to call Vickery,
the Police Officer, who swore that he bad been or-
dered by the Magistrates to station himself in St.
James's-square, previously to the 30th of August ; and
th it on that day he had observed Mr. Mills ha-
ranguing the persons assembled in front of the
Queen's house, and that Mr. Mills recommended that
an Address should be presented to the King, which
he read to the persons assembled, saying, that on the
following day he would attend, and prepare the
means for signing the Address; that accordingly Mr.
Mills attended on the following day, in an open lan-
dau, and was beginning to address the assembly,
when Mr. Bennet and Mr. Alleys, two Magistrates,
directed witness to take him into custody. He then
made his way through the crowd, and carried off
Mr. Mills on his back; and Mr. Mills addressed the
people, saying—" Will you let me go? or will you
let me be taken away?" In consequence of which,
he was attacked by four, five, or six hundred people,
who assailed the witness and the other Bow-street
Officers with stones and brick-bats.

Upon Vickery's cross-examination, he persisted in
saying, that Mr. Mills did address the people, and
excite them to rescue him ; in consequence of which,
Mr. Mills took down in writing the very words which
Vickery swore he had used.
William Wootten, the Constable, swore that he
had endeavoured to stop the carriage in which Mr.
Mills was, ineffectually, and that Mr. Mills had said
to him, if be knew'who he was, he would take him
into. custody; upon which the CHAIRMAN inquired
what was the name of the witness? and finding it was
the person mentioned in the indictment, he asked the
witness what Mr. Mills did is him ? to which the
witness replied, " he did nothing to.me."
The CHAIRMAN said—" From this evidence, it is.
'
clear that you obstructed Mr. Mills, instead of that.
Gentleman obstructing you; surely that part of the
case must be given up.
Four other Bow-street Officers were then examined,.
who proved nothing material.
Mr. Mills, in defence, went at considerable length
into the history of the transaction, and said he stood
there to defend his principles and his conduct, and
he would fearlessly assert and maintain that he was.
only exercising the right which every Juryman, in
common with himself, and every subject of the realm
possessed, of petitioning the Throne at any and at all
times, whenever they chose to do so. Mr. Mills then
related the part be had taken publicly, relative to the
prosecution against the Queen ; that he had given to
Mr. Hume, on the 18th of July last, a Petiuon to be
presented to the House of Commons ; and that he had
subsequently given a Petition to the Duke of Lein-
star to present to the House of Lords, and which had
been presented by the Noble Duke. He then read
the Petition he had presented to the consideration of
the Meeting in St. James's-square, which was of the
same tendency as those presented to her Majesty
from all parts of the kingdom. 44 This," said Mr.
Mills, " is the head and front of my offence." He
then concluded his address by an animated appeal
to the Jury, and proceeded to call a number ofmost
respectable witnesses, who satisfactorily proved that
Mr. Mills had conducted himself throughout in the
most peaceable manner.
The Court and Jury expressed their full convic- ,
tion that the charge could not be supported, and a
verdict of Not Guilty was returned.

On the day that the Address went up from the
Ward of Farringdon Without, a man was stationed
within a few yards of the outer gate of Brandenburgh
House, delivering the bills of -Mr. Fletcher's. manu-
facture, as from the Plate Committee. He threw one
of them into the carriage in which Mr. Sheriff (Al-
derman) WAITHMAN was riding. He was stout,
about forty, and ill-dressed, but very active.
GUILDHALLr.A miserable-looking female, of the,
name of Catherine Carpenter, a woman of the town,
and an occasional pensioner upim the parish of
IChrist Church, Surrey, was examined at this (-Ace
on the 11th instant, upon suspicion of an intention to'
I destroy an infant about four or five weeks old;. by'
throwing it into the Thames: 'Through the vigilance.
and peneveranee of Potter, the beadle of St. Ann's,
assisted by the information of the driver of the coach
No. 440, the parents of the child were at length dis- •
.covered, is a-lodging at the West-end of the town,
iuidbrought to the Office. Theydescribed themselves as•
married, and gave their names Jelia and Ain Meyers.
Their appearance was respectable; the female scarcely •
20 years old, and the supposed husband about 25:
Prom the evidence produced it appeared, that I*
pristmers, professing to be husband and wife hired a
second floor at the-hotise of a Mr. Watts, Glouces-
ter-street, Queen-square, in the beginning of Septem- .
ber, saying they had just arrived from the country.
The female was far advanced inpregnaiicy, and was
delivered of a female child on Sunday evening, the
Sd of September. ' The mother declining to suckle
the child, it was delivered, a day or two after the •
birth, to the care of Mary Brindsden, the wife of •
the Beadleof that Parish, residing in Eagle-street,
Red Lice-sip' are. With her the child remained until •
the evening of the 10th of October, when- it was
taken away by the parents' about half an hoar after •
ten o'clock, they stating that the child was going to
nurse in the country, 900 miles off. Within half an •
hotir of this time, the same evening, accordinic to the •
statement of the prisoner Carpenter, the child was .
left with her at the foot of Blackfriars-bridge. The
prisciners, it
.appeared; remained at Mr. Watts's until •
the evening Of the 14th instant, when they gave up -
the lodgings, and went away in the hackney-coach,
No. 440, about nine o'clock in the evening I by the
clue of the number, as above stated, they were traced •
and apprehended. They were committed to find &A

1

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.. SOUTH AMERICA.

. .

• • Jamaica Papers to the Sd of September hiveat!.]
rived. • They contain intelligence iinportant• to ;tile
future destinies of the New World.. and
other Royalist...leaders have written to the chief; of
the ludependept, forces, se propose an armistice, .pre-
.paratory so is riegociation,: having for its object the
• re-union of Old. Spain with her revolted dependen-
cies. The answt:rs of BOLIVARand MowriLLo are ern-
, •phatic and decisive r they will admit of no suspension
of hostilities which has not in view an amicable ar-.
rangement between the two Governments, founded
) a the recognition of mutual independence. The.
aterolution in Old Spain, has had the effect of alter-
ing the fierce tune of Motota.o illto something like
the language of civilized diplomacy. Ile no longer
menaces,.proscribes. and anathernatises; he talks, like
a man innocent of blood,. of Provinces devastated by
a 'war which originated in fatality of circumstances,
or in an error of calculation, anti comments with hu-
mane eloquence upon the horrible atrocities of par-
ties, and the re-action of a lamentable spirit of re-
venge, and he wishes to bring about that state of
calm which gives place to reason, and in which the
heat of the passions cease. .He states, that ke is.
authorised to convene the several Governors- of the
revolutionized diorites, aad to offer to them terms
o. conciliation and fult amnesty, in the name of the
King ; and he implores, for the sake of the common
good, and of humanity, that so valuable an oppor-
tunity may not be lost. The Commandant in Chief
of the forces in, the Provinces of Carthagena and
Santa Martha receives this moral Lecture upon the
polemies of the field with no very gracious sentiment.
His reply is indignant and contemptuous. • He re-
minds Moetta.o of the barbarous feats of his exter-
minating hostilities—of the bloody scones which
marked his progress through the desolated country
over whose • ufferings he affects to mourn—of the
penalties exac. ei from the victims of oppreSsion on
the scaffold and in the field—of the sad detail of
acts, nhich have iendered Venezuela the theatre of
the foulest deeds of perfidy,. plunder, and massacre;
and, in the end, declares,-thatLe would agree to no
suspension of orris, n.,r enter into any sort of nego-
tiation, unle..s the preliminary step is the tecognition
of the indevendence-•of America, upon which In-
dispensable ba-is every subsequent .treaty must be
founded. lle further states, that if.the war .be con-
-tinued on the part of his adversaries, according to
the rules of civilized States, he• shall religioitsly ob-
serve the same course; but if -the rights' of nations,
and the sacred principlet of humanity, shotildbe vio-
lated, he will inflict 'a just letaliation. - This letter is
annexed, dated Baranquilla,. July 28th, in reply to
Mottiu.o's communication from the Caraccas, dated
June the 17th: • Thus matters at present remain, but
preparations for carrying on the s' ar with new vigour
appear to be making on both sides.
MONTILLO TO PORRAS. •
" I have received the note of -your. :Excellency, and those of
his Excellency Don Pablo Morillo, and. Brigadier Den.
ceate Sanches de Lima, which amounts to a request for a ge-
neral suspension of hintilities, to enter into negociltions'of peace
and conciliation, in consequence of the establishment of the
Spanish Constitution, in .accerd or the Manifesto of the King,
and his express orders to that-effect. -.
" Your interposition as a Gentleman who has professed dif-
ferent principles of humanity, justice, and the rights of man,
Would be to me of much influence, if the interest of the Repub-
lic in general, my limi ed faculties, and a multitude of other
considerations, that I detail to his Excellency General Don
Pablo Morillo, did not oblige. me to renounce all propositions
that.do not expressly point to recognize the independence of
SoUth Anutrica, upon which basis I will enter into any negocia-
dans of peace and amity.
•." My sensibility, equal to yours, would wish to economize
the blond that so profusely has been spilt, and profusely will be,
in the continuance of the war. If reflections of a superior kind
did not make great impressions on my mind, such as they will
make on others, that Spain having Inst all the confidence that
united her to Anterica, it is impossible to re-establish it ; and al-
though I consider peace and amity between the nations both.
possible and advantageous, it is impracticable, limn the depend-
encies of the two Governments. Yni:r Excellency will be sen-
sible of this, calculating like a politician, and well instructed in
the histories of Revolutions; and will be convinced, that he will-
exercise bitter the stntitnents of humanity* that treats to sustain
the rights that he cannot, nor wilt not, abandon, because they
are just and sacred, than he that pretends to conquer impossibi-
Biles : !etch, in my opinion, is the idea of endeavouring to place
America under the new dependence of Spain—under whatever
pretext that may be proposed. GOD and Liberty !
- (Signed) " MARIANO MONTILLO.
" paranquilla, July 9.8., 1830."

• Letters from Malaga, in Spain, mention that the
enemies of the Constitution are endeavouring to sow
the seeds of discoid ; but that the Constitutionalists,
who are strong, crush 'every effort to restore the
reign of despotism.
His MAJESTY has presented Two Hundred Guineas
towards the support of the Middlesex Hospital, to
which his 'MAJESTY hai been many years Patron,
and annually subscribes One Hundred Guineas.
Sir FRANCIS BURRETT, though fast recovering from
the gout, is still unable to walk, but rides out occa-'
sionally.
We are authorized to state., that Sir FRANCIS Co.
LOMSINE DANIEL, M.D. has accepted the appoint-
ment of Treasurer to die-Medical Board established
by. Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Charlotte House,
Great Charlotte-street, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and
Co. have frequently inserted letters from various
individuals who have been radically cured, not
only of Ruptures, .but of other dangerous diseases,
too often deemed incurable by Professional Men,
whose practice is confined. The late Duke of Bed-
ford unfortunately log his life in a few hours, by
a strangulated Hernia ; IVlr. Mills,, of the Kent-
road, also lost his life in a, few hours; Mr. Shear-
man, of 'Male-end, was also afflicted for many years,
and was •cured ; and many, many others, whose
n,aines will never appear without their request.—Mr.
Johnson, of the.- *rough, who had been seven-
teen months under the care of several eminent.Sur-
peons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose
life was given over, as appeared by his Affidavit
before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and
whose case has been seen by more than one hundred
Burgeons, was ins.few weeks restored to perfect health.
—Such. are the proceedings at the Medical Board,
Charlotte4louse, Great. Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-
road ; and:Woodstock-House, near Bond-street, un-
der the.itotnediate direction of Messrs. boopea and
Co. Who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn-
tug until Eight in the Evening.—MechaniCs haveaci,
vice Gratis every eve:i3 from Six to Eight, and
Sunday ?doming: Twelve o'Clock.

BRIGHTON, 011TOBER

•

. • .
&DISTIL, uttenclaat in.)
by. the Right Hon. Sir:B. lhoostri._
.Tnonirrots, diffused univetsal-Oieifnlneiirthroutlp-
out thii town; by returning to it last.night. ..
. It was partially: known, among us in the course of
.yesterday, that his Mame-sr-would be 'here to din:.
ner, but not. earlier than seven-o'clock in the even-
ing. A kreat nuMber. ottbe with the
High Constable. at their bead, Consequently asset-.
bled about •the• North. entrance of .the town, very
nearly • lralf a mile from ihe .Palace; where they
for Med two lines, one on each side of the road, with
lighted,flarnbeaus, at very short distances apart. The
spectacle was . novel and interesting, and the truest
spirit of loyalty gave to it the 'most gratifying fea-
ture. Soon after seven o'clack.hii Masatexl in, his
carriage, passed through this lighted avenge of his
grateful and devoted subjects, when the expressions
of " GOD bless you,"—" GOD bless our KING," uni-
versally burst from the crowd ; and the huzzas that
followed were general, 'and continued until even the
sound of the carriage no longer vibrated upon the
ear. The huzzas were subsequently repeated in front
of the Palace.

His MAJESTY arrived, in charming health and good
spirits, at No. 8, Marlborough-row,-at about a quar-
ter after seven ; at° which time the church bells had
struck up an enlivening peal, repeating it, at short
intervals, until midnight.
The inquiries. of the Nobility at the Palace, this
morning, have been numerous; the church bells
have been again rung, and.a joyous commotion has
been visible in every street. But the leading busi-
ness of this day has been a Meeting atthe Old Ship,
to vote an affectionate and loyal Address to his MA-
JESTY, up n late 'occurrence*, and which has been
most respectably and most numerously attended.
The heads of all the families in the place were there.
The High Constable was in the Chair. The Ad-
dress, breathing a spirit of loyalty and attachment to
his MAJESTY'S Person and Government, highly
.satis-
factory to all present, was moved by Mr. PEARSON,
Illconded by Mt. WIGNEY, and without a dissentient
voice, was carried.- - It is to'be.presented to-morrow.
A general illittoblation had been decided on for
ibis evening, but owing to the high wind,. and ex,
treme dampness of the weather, it ,has been .post-
.poned until to-motrOW, •

The KING, anell.ded by Sir B. Bi.ohthrist.n, took
a long survey of -the • Palace improvements to-day,
and which occupied him some hours. His MAJESTY
expressed himself pleased with the exquisite skill
there manifested, but qualified with observations of
regret, that the whole was not yet in a condition for
his use. His MAJESTY, however, was satisfied with
an assurance offered, that the grand suite of apart.'
ments should be in a complete state for occupancy in
about a fortnight.
The Hon. B. PAGET arrived and joined the Royal
suite at ten o'clock last.night.
*FRIDAY, OCT. 27.—The Loyal Address to the
KING was presented this day. To this Address his
MAJESTY was pleased to return the following most
gracious reply:
Gerrustsins-•Yout loyal Address is most grateful to my
Iselings. The diffidence with which you convey your sentiments,
has increased my considerations for them ; and I desire to assure
you, that the expressions of attachment from a portion of my
subjects amongst whom I have resided so many years, cannot
fail to be peculiarly acceptable to me. Loyalty to the Throne,
and veneration for the Constitution, are inseparable from .a peo-
hae who live in the enjoyment of Institutions, by which they
ve become the admiration and envy of the • whole civilized
world. The Town of Brighton has my best wishes for its hap-
piness and prosperity."
In consequence of an intimation from the Palace,
the proposed illumination is postponed.till' his MA-
JESTY returns hither for the winter, some time in the
course of next month.

►INNER AT NORTH WALSHAM,NORFOLK.

Monday, the 16th inst. about sixty Gentlemen, of
the first respectability, dined together. at the King's
Arms Inn, North Walsham, for the purpose of pre-
senting to Captain Coopgn,• 'of' that town, a piece. of
Plate, which had been lately purchased for him by
subscription, in testimony of the high respect and
esteem in which he is so justly held by his numerous
friends. Captairt6lsirsom presided on the occasion.
—About five o'clock. wonost .sumptuous dinner was
served up, •in a very elegant style. The tables were
covered with every-delicacy. accompanied. with: the
choicest wines; and the whole comprised a festival
which .those who were present will not easily forget.
After dinner various loyal and appropriate toasts
were given. The piece of Plate was then brought
in, and handed round.for the inspection of com-
pany ; it consisted of a most superb silver waiter, of
115 guineas value(weighing 194 ounces), with Capr
tain COOPAR'S armorial bearings very elegantly en-
graved 'upon the surface, and at the back was the
following inscription :
To THOMAS HA DIMONT COOPER, Rut:
Who, as an Acting Magbtrate for the Hundreds of Tuustead
and HappWg, in the County of Norfolk, executed the im-
portant Duties of his Office with impartiality and moderation,
this Piece of Plate wasfresented, by the Inhabitants of North
Walsham and its Vicinity, as a testimony of their high esteem
for his Public Conduct and Private Worth.
Anno Domini, 1820.

The Chairman then, in a most appropriate speech,
presented the piece of Plate to Captain COOPER,
who, in an animated reply, received it with every
mark of gratitude and respect. Many Gentlemen
then favoured the company with their sentiments on
the occasion, all of wbich were highly honourable to
the most respected individual in whose honour the
meeting took place. The desert was as profuse as
the dinner was excellent. Such, indeed, was the
" flow of soul," that it was past four o'clock before
the company retired, as highly gratified with The
entertainment as with the occasion which produced it.

Mr. KEAN embarked on board- the Martha, from
Liverpool, on the 11th instant, bound for New York.
After the vessel was fairly out at sea, a person ap-
peared among the passengers, who had been, until
then, secreted. lle answered the description of Frank-
lin, alias Fletcher, and was believed by all on board
to be the man.

The Earl of Derby's Hones and Hounds have arrived at the
Oaks, and will begin hunting in the cause of the next week.
Jolliffe, Esq.'s Foz-hounds will meet ,on Monday next, at
Tangiers ;_en Wednesday, at the 24th mile-Otone on the Reigate
Itoad ; on Thursday, at the Hermitage ; and an Saturday, at
Platt's Green.
The Surrey Fox-hounds will meet on Miny nestret.Ftekap
Green ; Thursday, at the hall-moon ; Saturday, at Godstans.

TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY.
HUDSON'S BOTANIc. TOOTH POWDER,
recommended by many eminent Physicians, is prepared
of balsamic vegetablet; of mild detersive properties. It is en-
tirely free of those corroding acidi which form the basis of most
Thoth Powders, and which eventually prove so destructive.
Where the Teeth . are loose, or the Enamel injured, it fastens
them in the one case, and revive; the enamel in the other ; it re-
moves Tartars cores the Scurvy, and produces a healthy redness
to the Gums, a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, to the breath a
balmy fragrance, and is an infallible pteservative against decay
and the Tooth-ache. Price 2s. 9d.—Also, . • .
HUDSON'S HUME DIVINE, recommended py the late
' Dr. Hunter, preserves and beautifies the Hair, and where it
has fallen off from Illness, perspiration, change of climate, or
any 'causes which deprive the hair of nutrition, and produce pre-
mature decay. Dj.using. the Huge Divine. it assimilates with,.,
or supplies the place of the nutritive flul4.and the hair grows as
formerly. See further elucidation and' testimonials of its efficacy
in a Pamphlet entitled An Essay on the Hair, enclosed :Mind
Mich Bottle. Price 3s. 6d. • 7s. ed. and one gelatin.
Sold by tip Proprietor's Agent, Mr,
.Atitinamt. Perfumer,:
No. 44, Gerrard-streer, Soho-square; Dlcssrs. Gettie awl Peirce,
57, New Bond-Street ; 1114..5.r5. Derrell and ey Regent-
street.; Mesas. Bayley inel Oar+, Cecispni-mreet.; ii e.
fiseapsidis; and Alwilichin
Yowlers, in Town ant} Country.

.

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BARROW'S QUESTIONS on the NEW TESTAMANT, Is.
QUESTIONS oil the OLD TEST4HO.NT, is.
3000 QUESTIONS ON ROBINSON'S ANCIENT AND
MODERN • H [STORIES, s. •
DALLY .REGISTER 'fOR SCHOOLMASTERS•of the
• GOOD and DAD CONDUCT of their PUPILS, la
- FOR G4VERNESSES, la_
The TUTOR'S KEY to albs Qtystient,Sa. 6d.
Every KEY separately, it ed. or la. each. . _ .
6.1. It Is unnecessary to expatiate on the high is 'ratijisinni of
the above Books to universal• Preference for their, respective
purposes. Every intelligent Preceptor meat be sensible of the
practical character of the several works, and every experienced
Bookseller cannot hit acknowledge that such a list of valuable
School Books vsesjsever before submitted to the world.

Damn d faieeens tutor.--Hos.
Thy home; and (hi the cup of life, •
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
QOCRATM3, by his dicourse Marriage, so ea-
rapnixid hli Mauna with, the subject, that the 1111060
teen flew to their wives, and the baleheluis ha;stened to be wedded;
and " 'The Spectator" has of that the word " wife" is the
meat agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sailed institution, then, or marriage, compasses the di-
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harmonise With bliss
heretlfter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed Obligations
, it becomes an.imperative duty, not only to regulate the pasriont,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from thew impurities which
' the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may-harm entailed upon
' To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of Mdse
hapless instances, which, while they excite. the commiseextion
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-
re/preach:
Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural.dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the claw of relief. To all
such, then, we address.ourselves. *resin inspe—estrgy—mue-
cular strength—felidiy ;.110t will ode mien:ices appear-question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty
years successful expesienee. . .
The easy cuss olameried life are eonsetiuma disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings winds. emmintinte the nuptial
wreetb—for the female habit is often noneilMairmslly, weak—
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic • it:armlets. as well .0 in every re"
Lraation of the generative economy, we *edge our ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. Barrieitilgeglketous to expel the
unfeeling empyric front the pennon ep. peeetpapmensly take*
up, we deviate,from general principles witittembeeitation; Ind
confident in -our own honourable integcke « 11lesphors of the
College of Semmes, we tetetthe•scffering community cf either
sex (especially those entering into tnatrimenisa life) at once to
our house, where daily. succulence is given fir periwig eon-
saltation; and 'ewers from the country are immediately se-
severed ; these must contain a reinitunicefor 'Advice and Medi-
eine, which ma be forwarded to any past of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. H. C. Surgeons, It,
Buuverierstreet, Met-streets Lond°ll
, Just published (Tenth /Aition), The lEgis a Life, a taini-
liar cotnntentary on the above DilleAgelk By Goss and Co. Ad-
dressed to the Youth and iiiaturky of both Sexes. May be bad
at en, Pate.trostet-row ; 66, 16, Princes-street,
Soho 1 1714 Nett:street ; and of all Booksellers. Price Ss.

HIGII- WATER at LONDON Intl DC: (.4 tO-A;010t0%.
3thrnong-., r .p . • II trinuzes Atitr
. A f teruoga- p • - . 57 $
LO '4 DO Nfrutted and puhlilibea liy Leta Vackelt.
/lace, Temple-Om
•