The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

7-6

En" .
I'NERAL OP TILE ,RIGHf -fft.t.VOURADLE
HE IN Rr • ElRifirTslNt •./.. . I
(/I writ rit PARTICI/LA*l% IV isiTtPabED LIST OP
I II r. ..to\ ALRMItfq
.W.lto AT illqllll'l/ 'l4 TIII OCCASION:)

- •
the procesaion was; 101 by the High Constable of
W,•,.talailaster; with his aiiver staff, attended by a body
of his ofhiers, and folloWed by the concluder of the
funeral, the mutes, and the beadles of St. Margaret's
Insluediately after' them proceeded gentlemen
in 111111 l to the number of 200, or more, four
--'areAst. A • arr these *err several barristers and
s•lotents,of Jaw of the sister kingdom, and many re-
merchants of the.city of Loudon connected
a, ith the trade of Inland; but as these entered Rich-
, ~aOl-house in bodies, at the garden-gate, without an-
nsoii,Eing tinir address in the hall, their. names cannot
tie vvi Med. Next to those gentlemen followed the
tot r ma sh, rl gentleren w ho had attended the deceased
—llr. !Lillie, • William World, Esq., Arthur .Tegart,
1:‘,!.. :and Edward Tetort, Esq.
Tiie pall-beaters were the Earl ilarrowhy, Lord
I)ot..l,,,larsoare, Lund Holland, and Lord Win.
•, on the right and the Duke of Norfolk, Duke
or Welliregton,llarquis of Downshire, anal Lord Castle-
re-, _lt, on the left. The chief mourner was Mr.tirattan,
supported ois the right by Marquis lVellesley, and on
;lie lilt by Loral Krakine; second mourner, dr. Henry
tarattan, supported by the lion. Paul Caulfield. and
s:c Benjamin Bloomfield third mourner, his Royal
Ili Ile4N Ate. Ihike of Sussex, supported by the Duke
, t and the Martinis of Laaisalown.
•li,e other noblemen and gen!leuren who attended
-% in; annapimed their names in the lobby, to a per-
ill waiting, some inaccuracies were unavoidable in
t,ring their names and titles, and therefore a list
he arranged_ according, in every respect, to
proper rank's. The names of the noblemen, as
iiterril (besides those mentioned above), were—
Msrquis Con) ngbas Lcrd ilordeo
Fonl Thanes Lord Clonbroc

Ear! Spencer
Limerick
lar ltusik■
Lord DaOufey
Lord aintt
Lord Aveload

I.uri lkingannon

- - -
10.nd kne, es

l.or Kiaissird

J.ord Enkine
Lord l'ooper
Lord Gobtord
Lord Carom, on
Lord Cranbrook
Lord Hill

Lord Northland

Lord Surrey. and

Lord Jame; Stuart

Lord [Angier
A..liaz the uersottages atstionticed with other 'Wes

The Richt Hon. John Foster Sir O. Robinson
Rigt.! Hon. I). Itroune hir 'Utah.) Hurst
II ar. and lit I.slr.Rlnckwooti tiir J. Strange
lion. Mr. lirunntow bir James Mackintosh
Hoc. Mr. Stourton Kir Coulthcrit
11‘,o. Mr. Vl'eaterreNt Nir John Nichol
Hot.. Mr. Ponsoaby Mir J. M !dished
bar 11. Ihsraell $ r W. !lowan

hi. J
Mir J. e.9i
Si; I: 'word (113rieu
hi: 1 -,rya
Sec i, . 11•)%
Air
Mir J .1:18 Mltetiel

J . ‘1

Sir T. D. Ackland
Mir Mine
Sir G. Jerninghasa
• Sir Richard .leton
Sir W. P. Carrot
Mir Ronuld Ferguaou, Utast.-
(Irnernl

bir l . H. Pugh, Lieut.-Col.

Tie storms'• of• other gentlemen who attended were
in.etted in the list in tire lobby, in nn other order hut
ILA in which they enter' 4.1 the house. In the following
list they are arr.si,gett alphabetically, for the pbrpose
of fAt•ilitating the olmervation of the reader. Among
aeon it ill hr l' .onil many distinguished characters in
puLlic life vf the two great political parties in Par-
lidit.rai!, and hoiives of the three great divisions of the
I.4eltell Kingdom.
Messrs. Arelitior, , Messrs. liowley
Armstrong Hunt
Armstrugg Dr. Hume
Austen Hume
C. Beide la Jeffries
Beam Jones •
%V. M. Becher Jones
Rennet Keene
Berkley Keirnao
Berriogtvn Kerr
Biggs Lamb
A. Blake Law
Blount Latham
Roddingtoa I,,atourhe
Hooker Lower
Hulce Lease
C. ko)la Linsey
Orady E. Lomax
ltriant Lovell
Bridge Luba
Brougham Lloch
Brougham al. Lyttletou
Jemmet Brown 111sedowal
Brown Mac Murdo
Brown Mac Baekton
Brown Marsden
Brownlow Maxwell
Buller Milts
Burred 11. Moldy.
Montugue Burgo)ne Murphy
Callaghan Colonel O'Callegban
Carew Messrs. O'Reilly
alytoe. • Pendtgam
is • • Rey. Percy
J. U. Carbides Rt.r. T. Percy
Cretin* . - /Messrs. Petra
Crook Phillips
Ceinsilegs . H. IL Phillips
Counailegs Wellesle) Polo
Darnley Pollock
Darrell Colonel Ponsonby
I. DarreU Meats. Power
Dowses Power
Mee gels
Doyley Lieut. Beinsion

Mint
Calm& Eagan
lawn. kleles
Eistoe
Fasiagaa
Farad!
Firmaily
Omani Fitimeraid
Maws. V. Fitzgerald
Fitzpatrick
Fitzsimmons
Fogarty
ogg
Foster
Frauds

J. Gap
Gaumnon
Grady
C. Grant
Hips
linnway
Mara

Messrs. Mee
Roberts
S. Rogers
S. ReUntie
Ramadan
Ross
Boyle
resehill Reuel
Seeedersoa
Captale Sadly
Messrs. M. Seine
Me"
Sire
Meier =1
Mr. bk1P11110•18 •
Colonel Nees
Messrs. Wearies
Stares
Mtureb
Altai: Sweetmeat
. Talbet

Tiyier
Temp".
Tbtii•
liefftY
U. Tripp

• 4 t !

.

.

..- .

• ..

.•• •

• . . • • TB E- :STA

- - -- - - -1- -,---- \' =-
- * 1. .
Mows. poy .•-•• :.! ' Illeistll. T.' 1riii6.6.1.%k.,4,
unwell • -- Mate •
=4 . Mini!:. •, . WAbOrtml. t •
Wood. • • ,'
Ward • Wright ' • ~..
• • Wareldlai ' • W) ink • •
Itev, !Welch • 1:t •,'•
WM,-
DISTRESS IX IRELAND. • '• '
. --.....--

On Saturday a meeting was held at, the. Thatched
Mouse Tavern, St. Jartses's-street, of the.Noblamen and.
Gentlemen connected with Ireland, to take into coin&
deration the distress now prevailing in that country;
in consequence of the failure of many of the banking'
establishments there. The company did not begin to
assemble till four o'clock: and though not very oat
mesons, was highly respectable. Among those awns-
bled we noticed the Marquis of Lamolown, the. Rash
of Donoughtnore, Limerick, and. Illessiegton, Lord
Mountcharles, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Mrs. S. Tighe,
After some time, without any proposition that tht
Chair should he taken,
The Earl of floxoronstrtat cave up to the tabk,
and said, that the gentlemen present were well aware
of the reasons for railing the meeting, hut at the time
it was proposed to assemble those connected ielth lie-
land to consider her present distressed situation, the/
were pot acquainted with the intention of Covet:6'4lM
to come forward in her hehaif with-the liberal grail,
that had so handsomely been proposed last nighllaii
Parliament, and so readily and cordially recOved soul
adopted by the latter. Much, therefore, bad berm
done by the Government for Ireland I and he did map
see what more at present could he proposed to he ae4
complished. lie therefore thought that the Chair
should not be taken, unless some gentleman hail a
specific propfeition to wake to the meeting, which he
confessed he hail not ; neither could lie conceive what
'further proposition could at present be made. If the
Chair were taken, all they could do would be to vote
thanks to the Government and Parliament, and then
they must part without coining to any distinct propo-
sition, which would lead persons to suppose that no
more was necessary to be done for the assistance of
Ireland. Now lie was not of that opinion ; on the
contrary, he thought that a great deal more would be
required anal in order that a contrary impression
should not be made, he tlionght the meeting had best
separate.

Mr. STERN TIMIS Was of opinion that the meeting
should Hot part without coming to some resolutions.
Ills proposition would br to enter into a revelation,
that if any further assistance WAS ncc+••<ary, they
should expect it from Englautl.—(Mututurs of disap-
probation.)
The Earl of I.tatentru entire ly agreed with what
had been said by his Noble Friend (Donouglamore).
The Government and the Parliament deserved their
thanks for that which they haul doter fur Ireland ; and
more, he thought, enuld not he exi ected fr them.
Major TottmEss said, that the whole of the distress
arose front a general run on the banks in Ireland, in
consequence of the withdrawing front circulation a part
of the Bank of Ireland notes, on Mr. Iticarelo's plan of
paying gold bars. This had the effect of raising
the exchauge of Ireland from 7 per cent. to par with
this country ; and, therefore, he thought they ought'
to procure a return to the old circulation of paper for
a time, and suppress the payment of gold bars until the
present distress should be alleviated.
The meeting then separated without the elate helot
taken, or any resolution having been proposed.

Kim CLUIL-4 tun Satnrday this distinguished
literary society held their annivers.ary meeting at the
Clarendon Hotel; Lord Spencer in the Chair. The
President introduced, as a toast, for the time, " The
King." All the ether toasts were strictly hibliousani-
cal. Among the immortal memories, Caxton was not
forgotten, to whose memory a simple monumental
tablet was exhibited, previous to its being placed in,
Westminster-Ahbey, with the following inscription
" To the Memory• of Williams Caxton, who first introduced
into Ureat Britain the art of Printing: mad who. A. D. 1471.
or earlier, exercised that art in the Abbey of Westminster.
This tablet, in remembrance of one to whom the literature of
this country is so largely indebted, was raised Auno
MDCCCXX, by Ilse Roxburgh Club, Earl iipenose,
K. U. President."

TUMULTS NIAR WELLING-rim-With regret we hear
that the colliers in this vicinity, who conducted them-
selves so peaceably when in great distress, durlug the
period of total unemployment,appear at present to risk
the loss of the honourable character they then obtained,
and the commisseration which was then felt for them.

On account of the reduction of their wages, great num-
bers in the neighbourhood of Wellington hare, during
the last and the present week, refused to engage in
their employment, and a very serious riot has mani-
fested itself among them. They have gone about in
large bodies, cutting the ropes of the pits, sad kith,
the water out of the engine boilers. On Monday klet
; a body of 500 or 600, armed with large sticks and pi efts',
hafts, violently assaulted three gentlemen is thaeAgis..l
boarhood, who were on the canal. assailing them with j
stones, and letting down the draw-bridges while they
were under, in order to sink them. Yesterday little
business was transacted at Wellington, although ideas
market-day, as a visit was apprehended front tlferioters.l
it appears, however, they have taken another directleo,
confining their exertions to stopping the forges end
furnaces. All the colliers in the neighbour/mod have
discontinued their operations. The Yeomanry hare
since been called out, and are gone to disperse a body'
of 4,000 or 5.000, who are now carving on their depre-
dations at Iron-bridge and Snedsh ill works.—(Ss ran-

tarry Chronicle, Jere 16.) •
•
Last Tuesday evening we were shied .by i sharp
storm of thunder and lightning, aseursdoll isy Mn
rents of rain, and at other places to Al* I
o SM tempest
extended, by heavy falls bail, that Ishiblpswitactil
the ground more than *hoe deep.—At Harilwer•daletr, a
hay barn, belonging to Mr. Day, was atm& by the,
lightning (some say by a ball of ars sees to ekoceod
upon it), which entirely consumed tha same,
with the hay and straw it coatained. A weft
the storm at his doorway, in the pariah w
was so afictod by a vivid flash of the otestria INK that
be tell backwards to the geared, greatly Miktaimml, but
sot Isurt.—The.eutdeg elect• of the hail rem visible is
many. gardessaed Lep greases awl the rata sassed
seek a amides
.steejl of tatty is war airy!. *at it east-
liatred its bash', sea inundated thole., ion& adjetriog.
to 'the greet, lajoii if their aoropo his llistainZikllll4
tioeseey, eethielitet thilidelogs hi al IM
sad upwards.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.
Rom--1 have, in my fortuer letters, intimated an
*pinion, that the unexpected delay in carrying mat-
ien to extremity, the sudden suspension of those pro-
-1 ceedings, which had been commenced with such no-
statesmanlike precipitation against her Majesty upon
hee.landiag in England, ought to be wholly attributed
1 io the strong, instantaneous, and universal expression
of popular indignation, which proceedings so odious
were well calculated to call forth; and whilst her Ma-
following the dictates of her own excellent un-
derstandiag, remains firm in her detenuinati:th to
maintain her rights and dignities undiminished, the
same laudable feeling on the part of the public, will, I
am persuaded, continue to be exerted for her protee-
Hon against the tyranny and oppression of her enemies.
The servile followers of Ministers possess, in common
with other animals, an instinct which leads them to
avoid storms, tempests, and hurricanes; and, blind as
they are,' they must have obscurely discovered the pot-
, teatous clouds which their firm sally against the
Oaten had raised in the political horizon, threatening
Oka, unfits* they retraced their steps, with almost in-
stantaneousshrstructien. In times of disaster mercenary
adherents are not very likely to put fidelity to a sinking
party in competition with the safety of their lands and
tenements, of their goods and chattels, or even of their
!Ws. Perhaps, after all, the leaders in this busineu
titian-A only the pretext of sonic opposition from their
urn partisans to allow them to retrace their steps,'
Without the mortification of openly confessing defeat 1
and, on this occasion, the Saints were, as usual, in
cases of backing, the busy umpires.
This appears to be the simple secret of the ease.
~ 'they became alarmed, lest the rash measures, in which
they had in evil hour embarked, should precipitate
' 1
a-public explosion, and overwhelm them in the com-1
I AIM ruin. It is most certain that her Majesty owes
I leothing to their forbearance, or courtesy ; and it is
' squally certain that she never will. Let us examine
/ow their practice has hitherto corresponded with
' their professions. Nothing was intended towards her
1.
Majesty, says Mr. Canning, but "honour, condemn
freeing. end loenevoll tire." Yet it was this very Mr.
Canning, who, in ISI I, when he was in a situation
' ' taconnected with the Government (to which connection
be it recollected he was eery soon afterwards restored),
' end when he had frequent intercourse with "the illus-
trious lady" (why not Queen? one would think Mr.
' Canning had also recently been at St. Omer's), advised
/ler to the fatal measure of going abroad. "He had
, AD rrseen," he says, that she would have become the
rallying point of diavoipction and of political iisteiguc."
Ms had seen that " faction had marked her for its
awn." It was certainly very necessary for Mr. Can-
ning to see, or to foresee, or to post-see something of
this kind, in order to account for, or to extenuate
, the must extraordinary counsel, which he thought
'proper to give to her Majesty, a counsel to which
if her Majesty does not become the sacrifice, it
is not owing to the fidelity or the " sound dis-
.b ,
peotion" of the adviser. Her Majesty would be-1
'dime a rallying point to the disaffected! Truly,
a fine compliment to her Majesty, and to the people.
So, her Majesty is not only presumed, by this friend,
to he sufficiently weak or base to suffer herself to be-
come the rallying point of the disaffected, but the
' generous and noble impulse of her brave subjects to
support their injured Queen is flippantly construed
into disloyalty. Bravo! Mr. Canning. 1 will venture
to bilks'e that there is nut another individual, pre-
suming to rank as a gentleman, in the whole kingdom,
. who, feeling the sentiments which you hare, in the
late debates, expressed, would not have immediately
quitted the ranks of her enemies, and joined her Ma-
jesty's standard. Could any man, indeed, possessing
the smallest particle of honour, I will not say chivalry,
do less? But you, it seems, are quite satisfied with
your own magnanimity, in resolving " to abstain in-
dividually (it is to be regretted that you had not made
the resolution seven years earlier, in respect to her
Majesty's affairs generally) from all further inter-
ference in this transaction." Such a paltry no-mea-
sure ou your part, I may venture to affirm, will not
meet the approbation of any person living, whose ap-
probation is worth the having : and, if the whole of
your conduct, and your recent professions, as con-
trasted, in regard to her Majesty, have not created
universal disgust and derision from your hearers in
the House of Commons, they meet be deemed to km,.
more complaisance for the foibles, weaknesses, or
treachery of Mimeo nature, than perhaps any other
assembly of well educated persons in the universe.
From their manner of treating this important and
NlMisate subject, a looker-is would be apt to comers&
, ' that Ministers bad not only lust the small portion of
amuse and understanding with which they were origi-
lolly gifted, but that they considered the Queen and '
kir racial advisers, as well as all persons within and
without the Walls of St. Stephen's, to be in the same
ptedicament. Even their very language is ridiculous:
~.The illestrions Individual," " the accused iudivi-
dials". mtitt• illustrious person," " that illustrious•
resasageolicais the terms which they flippantly apply
to the Qom& The advice which they gave her, is, if
possible, edii users extraordinary. They exhort her
ajesty to distrust and to avoid the people, who hive
shews themselves so much be, friends, becalms they
will assuredly betray her ; sad to put her essiblesee
ES themselves, who, although their conduct for fear-
less years has bees a series of insults sad perste:l-
-deas, are now ready to declare (so help them (hod!)
-brat they Weeded' nothing towards her the whole tiros
but ‘4 Amer, soadvora feeling'. sod haieweleisee."--
Lord Caaderoagh observes, that the publikatioct sleet-
fain papers, moaning the St. Omer props:ideas, " was
a proof that her Majesty had not lees swayed by the
advice of these who woes bee amositutitiaal atioloeml/2
bat bad takes oder. mad, be would silkericasissf ad-
vice, aid appeals& is the /eared helm of the
Mime reepeatful alsimadswrsioes I -,her
What. thee. is shay adeise ee he
tot is 1124 Lkkoo tie y 148,4
I irt an 10/ ila braibooduis el

.

as Ix ing pro.
g rues men ! .4 If
evade thss goestiit,
If unfortunately
her ear to any nits.
she could reap oes..
Aulng regret and disappointment from allowing
herself, however undesignedly, to be Me slope of stet
wicked rued dasgerors men ; if she had any entail*
upon earth, whose advice could make her calm des*.
cable, a i well as odious in the sight of all hewst 001.
they were those who would advise her to agurVed,
true, sod inaccurate disclosure of facts, or who at
vised any disclosure but to Parliament, which ortna
hear her with that rsvota, with which it was Ceres%
disposed to listni to the stetted." This is admirable.
I defy the whale world to produce a more perfect
ample of the insolent. Does Lord Castlereagh, tber.
take upon him to speak for Parliament ? Fee,,er,
too Her Majesty wants no favour. She despises
such hypocritical and wretched cant. She wants only
justice. Who is this Lord, that he should take ups
himself to answer for Parliament, to reprehend the
Queen, to talk offaroar to her Majesty, to pronounce
correct documents untrue, and to declare those, sei.J
Five her Majesty advice contrary to his own, to be
" wicked and dangerous men ?" if her 3fajes:y
acts under her own advice, then, according to tuts
person, her Majesty is " a wicked and dangerous
woman!" How long will the public endure to he eau.
seated with this dfacial insolence ? After having, in
their places, said every thing that is most infanmus of
her Majesty, these honourable, candid, feeling, bene-
volent and pious gentlemen submit the secret evidesee,
raked together by the secret Milan Tribunal, to a
secret Committee, in order, out 11 delicacy end respect
for her Majesty, and solely for her benefit, Mei it ma,
not he dierked! All this they kindly and conside.-
slily insist upon, out of pure regard, oat of high con-
sideration for her Majesty's interests, honour, dignities
and safety, of which they constitute themseives the
disinterested guardians, and of which they mast be
admitted to be much better judges than her Maje.ty;
whilst her Majesty " indiscreetly" insists " that the
body called on to give an opinion of Lrr collect,
whether intermediate or ultimate, and whether it were

designated a grand Jury, a Secret Committee, a Select
Committee, a Private Tribunal, or an latialsition.

should enable her to hear evidence, to see the witnesses
adduced against her, and to confront thus by every
means within her reach and power." Her Majesty,
through her constitutional advisers, " calls for in-

quirt';" but " protests strenuously and decidedly
against a secret one." Yet it is this secret tribunal,
against whir& her Majesty strenuously protests, that
Ministers will alone grant, thus employing 'Oast the
Queen of England those inquisitorial functions, which
are, in this age, deemed, ►y all other persons, too she.
minable to be exercised against the meanest indieklasia
even in Spin.

It may not unaptly be said of Ministers, es Cireri
exclaimed to one of those impostors of old, called
11tomsn augurs: " I wonder bow any two of you can
meet in the streets without bursting into laughter:"
or rather, considering the piteous plight into which
they hare, on this occasion, inextricably havolved
themselves, I should be more surprised hew any two
of them could contemplate each other's omanteaseets
without bursting into tears. Taking their own
count, their situation is moat deplorable. "The tie.
vert:tent," says Mr. Canning, " were here placed is
a situation of peculiar difficulty, and a situation,
of which he did not Ironic how they could Aids e
cote themecleec" " The Noble Lord's distress (L
Castlereagh) in bringing forward this proposition',"
observes Mr. Brougham, " was manifest. There wss,
he verily believed, nothing of his earthly goods, me.
thing of his future hopes, which he would not cheer-
fully surrender, in order to avoid the dreadful alue .
tive which awaited him." They have indeed yruvitied
a lusting subject of lamentation, for gentlemen se
" honouraGle, candid, 'sells', mad benevoleat," lathe
conviction of the deep abhorrence with which the wide
of their conduct and proceedings, in regard to her Ms.
lusty, is unanimously regarded by the present genera-
tion, and will be viewed by the latest posterity. With
what inimitable consistency have the SUM ragp
who have been occupied for fourteen years in prejuip
lag the conduct of her Majesty, and even after has*
twice fully acquitted her, been the loudest in their de.
clemations against what they celkel prejudging the
jperpetrators of • • • • Manchester! Is the mossiest
ustice due to her blajeaty,then,deemed by theme perms
wet only to be inferior to that which below' to the
community at large, but even inferior to what Is mend
sot to culprits of the worst description? One et tie
literary organs of the faction opposed to her Majelth
which has been distinguished by the appelledes
" the /stiog. Journal," considers it criusiod list her
Majesty's innocence should be presitanw4 fed Las
contrary be proved. Do The Cognise, sulk. MAW
!man that this doctrine, that " a
esnearif "rifts, until is
generally extended; or do they wish to mane tha
special favour of its application exclusively he he*
Majesty?
I find that I must reserve my conumeaftwriltS
Centimes& evidence for my next letter,
A.
STATE OF IRELAND. C.
Cortaro or Coast.—By the Cork Papers It appeal.
that in consequence of the total stoppage of bosiersta.'
including manual labour in that city, the melees sed
blowers prayed the mayor and local authorities le
as. sew country workmen employed at do wor '
Lehi gaol. These gentlemen cutunsenirated with die
architect; the result was, that sixteen of
Oea Inlionadas end six masons, were ai S. mai
athelbefolirwisig The
Ip2rattervecVatcre4
lfltfied. bat an
:=0 sad beat away Mow penal. 117-1
11l remitter ioteelopers. The niiiitery
write samba, and the trangettlity a** Ph°
epee
h.tho present. The tosseinettit, WOO*
The violence smoniiiscol bur
tiadmillpet Se scraped hisverk
4111111111. *a+.

i

,
•

. .
6TESM AS. , , -
• r . : . . • . .. .
TIM QUESIV. , . person even dares to asperse her Majesty
. .
...mi...— 4 • baby the dupe of wicked and dangerui
% -
" base, brave, by Ileatens—she desartiol A Gown !" there Wore any disposition to evade t
coming as it did before Parliament ; If
" All that had been intended towards her thijesty leas
an illustrious personage had lest her esi
Aeneas% rintdevr, feeling. and betteroloter."—Mr. CAS*
1 chie%ous or false adviser • • • 0, she e
stio's Brum Jane 7. MO. -
I thing but regret and disappointment f

•
. .. .
FN. : - person even dares to asperse her Majesty as being pro.
4 • bably the dupe of wicked and dangerous men! -, If
t-
is &tern! *Gown!" there Were any disposition to evade tilts itemise,
cards her lfyatr etascoming as it did before Parliament ; If unfortunately
an illustrious personage had lest her ear to any mu.
fileferieillee.”-Nir. CAN.
chieious or false adviser • • • 0, she could reap so..
thing but regret and disappointment from allowing
E STATESMAN. herself, however undesignedly, to be Me elope of 4/tee
wicked cad daagerovs men ; if she had any erotica I
upon earth, whose advice could make her cause dm*.
letters, intimated an I
clay in carrying mat- cable, a i well as odious in the sight of all /lomat ohs,
ispension of those pro-
they were those who would advise her to agurVed, ing.
menced with such nn-
erre, and inaccurate disclosure of facts, or who si
inst her Majesty upon
vised any disclosure but to Parliament,which Irma
obe wholly attributed hear her with that FAVOUR, with which it was Alessi
d universal expression disposed to listen to the aecrawl." This is admirabie.
proceedings so odious I defy the whole world to produce a more perfect es.
L; and whilst her Ma-
ample of the insolent. Does Lord Castlerragli, then.
her own excellent un-
take upon him to speak for Parliament ? Faroe-,
her detenuinati:m to too! Her Majesty wants no favour. She despises
ins undiminished, the such hypocritical and wretched cant. She wants only
•
•t of the public, will. I justice. Who is this Lord, that he should take apse
scorned for her protee-
himself to answer for Parliament, to reprehend the
Queen, to talk of (arose to her Majesty, to pronounce
•
ression of her enemies.
rs possess, in common correct documents untrue, and to declare those, sei.J
which leads then, to give her Majesty advice contrary to his own, to be
ricanes; and, blind as o wicked and dangerous men ?" If her Majes:y
sly discovered the par-
acts under her own advice, then, according to this
rut sally against the
person, her Majesty is " a wicked and dangerous
I horizon, threatening woman I"
How long will the public endure to he Ram
. steps, with almost is- seated with this tifficial insolence ? After having, in
places, said every thing that is most infamous of 1
sof disaster mercenary their
mut fidelity to a sinking her Majesty, these honourable, candid, feeling, beam
fety of their loads and i ',lent and pious gentlemen submit the secret oideare,
attels, or even of their ( raked together by the secret Milan Tribunal, to a .
aders in this business i secret Committee, in order, oat g delimity and respect I
opposition from their I far her Majesty, and solely for her benefit, that it may
o retrace their steps,
not he divulged! All this they kindly and cousi.le..-
r
my confessing defeat; stele insist upon, out of pure regard, oat of high con- 1
its were, as usual, in sideration for her Majesty's interests, honour, dignities
ref. and safety, of which they constitute themseives the
le secret of the ease. disinterested guardians, and of which they mast be
RA measures, in which admitted to be much better judges than her Majesty; ••
eel, should precipitate whilst her Majesty " indiscreetly" insists " that the
elm them in the come body called on to give an opinion of Ler coadect,
hat her Majesty owes whether intermediate or ultimate, and whether it were
courtesy ; and it is designated a grand Jury, a Secret Committee, a &lett
will. Let us examine Committee, a Private Tribunal, or an !squishiest,
to corresponded with should enable her to hear evidence, to see the witnesses
intended towards her
adduced against her, and to confront them by every s
at "honour, candour, means within her reach and power." Her Majesty,
t it was this very Mr. through her constitutional advisers, " calls for in-
le was in a situation
it (to which connection against
;" but •' protests strenuously and decidedly
against a secret one." Yet it is this secret tribunal,
' efts swards restored), against which her Majesty strenuously protests, that
course with "the illus.
Ministers will alone grant, thus employing tipsiest the
one would think Mr.
Queen of England those inquisitorial functions, which
at St. Omer's), advised are, in this age, deemed, by all other persons, to she.
qg abroad. "He had
minable to be exercised against the meanest individuals
uld have become the
even in Spain.
lof Politieelliteigee'" It may not unaptly be said of Ministers, Is Cie,»
I marked her for its
rcessary for Mr. Can- exclaimed to one of those impostors of old, called
~ Roman augurs: " I wonder bow any two of you can
post-see something of meet in the streets without bursting into laughter;"
for, or to extenuate
or rather, considering the piteous plight into which
el, which he thought
I they hare, on this occasion, inextricably involved
, a counsel to which I themselves, I should be more surprised h., any two
owe the sacrifice, it I '
_,; of them could contemplate each other's oeunteasams
or the sounds,
`'l. I without bursting into tears. Taking their ewe ac.
' Majesty would be. count, their situation is most deplorable. "The tin i
✓ disaffected! Truly,
ity, and to the people. vermnent," says Mr. Canning, " were here placed is
a situation of peculiar difficulty, and a situation, et
mined, by this friend, of which he did not know how they could fairly MO
-
to suffer herself to be-
este themselves." " The Noble Lord's distress (Lonl
e disaffected, but the
Castlereagh) in bringing forward this proposition,"
her brave subjects to
i flippantly construed observes Mr. Brougham, " was manifest. There was,
he verily believed, nothing of his earthly goods, as.
nning. 1 will venture
thing of his future hopes, which he would not cheer,
other individual, pre-
in the whole kingdom, fully surrender, in order to avoid the dreadful shame
tire which awaited him." They have indeed yrovided
lid, you have, in the
a lusting subject of lamentation, fur gentlemen se
not have immediately „
i, and joined her Ma- honostreGfe, candid, feeling, end benevolent," ladlee,
conviction of the deep abhorrence with which the while
in, indeed, possessing
I will not say chivalry, of their conduct and proceedings, in regard to her Me.
jesty, is unanimously regarded by the present genera-
ire quite satisfied with
dying "to abstain in- tion, and will be viewed by the latest posterity. Whit
what inimitable consistency have the same pumas,
hat you had not made
who have been occupied for fourteen years in prejudg-
es, in respect to her
lug the conduct of her Majesty, and even after haying
im all farther inter-
twice fully acquitted her, been the loudest in their do.
Such a paltry no-nice-
definitions against what they eilki prejudging do'
perpetrators of • • • • Manchester! is the nenallfo 14
•sun living, whose ap-
justice due to her Majesty,then, deemed by these resew.
and, if the whole of
not only to be inferior to that which behove 0 the
t professions, as con-
, community at large, but even inferior to elm* is mild
sty, have not creates'
out to culprits of the worst description? 01111110
. _W
from your hearers in
literary organs of the faction opposed to bee nvogv.-
usehi "be deemed to bale which has been distinguished by the appiffisdele•dri
'-' weaknesses, w "the lying Journal," considers it epistolist, *a low
an perhaps any other
us in the universe. Majesty's innocence should be premed, NO tM
or this important and contrary be proved. Do The Cedric,, Who hielf6
. paean that this doctrine, that " a Erma shealista
add be apt to conerooo senead guilty, until he is proved Ism- 0t44,11
t the small portion of wine the
rbich they were origi- special favour of its application exclusively let aes .
generally extended; or do they wish to _ .
__
idered the Queen and Majesty?
the
a's, to n the same
Continental evidence for my met letter,
ill
k_s. e
s : witbiti and I find that I mast reserve my eesurasats -'''
anguage is ridiculous: ABISTIDIM
" the accused indiri- - -
a," " that illustrious STATE OF IRELAND.
i they flippantly apply
--olle,•-•-
1 they gave her, Is, if cocerr er Corset.-By the Cork Papers it appeals.
iryth.e
"There,ewelhaoorthilbyeer
that in consequence of the total stoppage of bfriends, because they including manual labour in that city, the melees ad
asinruls.
to put her confidence labourers prayed the mayor and local anthoritia S •
heir eeeduct for four- dismiss sew comstry workmen employed at the new i
f insults and pensive- city gaol. These gentlemen colunsuniratod with
n•:-
Re
iral sixteen 1-
(so help them (led!) architect; the result was, that
di
is
mot
ids her the whole time ten labourers and six masons, were
d.
• and detsemdenet."-- roam for those of the town.
i.e to IR , •
tlolloblicodols if ter- tidied, but as the following 4114 y pea
er
propesitirms, was Laill&I th 7. wee • -
The letter weared se; '.
" --.....ing. mid beat away Mose rebate
atery am*
et been mayod ythe pleased to comuideu interlopers. The
as The w
h. Plouoit!' ,
sessitetilesal advisees, put nosier mass, and the triuunniiii
said ag4l,.erisheei ad- served fist the present. 'no tattlegatibee' hgrilisik___l4..
irate el the ?Rorie." depletithht. The dames M. mir71....'
a aria her Majesty! the arsbitect be wpm' Iduloorb 01t°01.11114 "mr III; ,
pe maiutied awn./ mayhems as the weettaeih. ' The diseaseleZZ' •
Otedotieo t. I far misery and etereedes to Ceehltatiika.
.. , ,
!„
4PA Oliat •Thls. (DO& /nada: Peet) • •
a
• .

InIOIIOLOGML TAI

rue LAST WIEK.
Jena 17. 1810.
Topedslietred:rp Suds and heavy 'homers
1110 SliMk accompanied with hail.
Pens of the United Klagdoe.
illa
ilStri: game( that kind was vtry heavy over
10411.11.
ge
• Rand onm feral. to a considerable distance.
• @ma rains the lower lands in many places
Illkiline as hay harvest in the neighbourhood of
;ow 'let ammencea.—The present 8011,100 Will,
ordspipi. be dosed remarkable for wet. The gnom-
on' mob Iterdtaring the month of May, in the he-
al:legv~l et h. a district rather distinguished for
00
1 ..t and 3-10ths. This qmatlty is nearly
obi part aga IN average annual supply and more than
artistes fee * dedcieoc) of the preceding spring
Within lb last two days a favourable change has
..:liirli 'oboe in ihe sompeature of Loudon, as will appear
:.... At, ingnvinenbeereations made in the Strand:—
.

--
1.-7_ TENNISOMETER.
6 I I 11 I 11160116Telt.
o'clock. o'clock. at night.
--
11.11.• •• • 46 33 30 29.03 Rain
ti. m.... id 69 48 40.87 Fair
a. Ta. • • 60 6$ 80 49k118 Stormy
it. 1T..• • 61 Sel W *1,15 Cloudy
a Mi. U IS 83 VA.94 Rain
iL F.... 51 81 83 I 30.04 . Cloudy
li. 11.. • • 64 48 - 30.03 Fair

BUR.
DuNit•
I Waterford
I (tarmac.) sod Jersey .. 0
6/ttenburgh
Hanbargh

♦at. DVI.
0 Holland
I Fiaujers
I France U
0 Lisbon
I Malts

ICE
OF STOCKS TIIIS
Mock Yl9i
pee Cent. lied. eSil
per Ct. Cons.
per Cent.
per lint 4, 1461!4 i
?ell t. Nov)
Lent .tan. 1.7 f 13-10
114.3 per Cent. 11n.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
OW Annuities
Ex. Rills Yd. 15.91.
Ditto Coni. Ss. pm.
()minium I dis.
Con. for Ac. AO
Lott. Tickets 1'29 It/s.

the ,ttattfisnan.

" Tlit SIITIIM l'ATE1111:\N“ tS INCoIIPoRATIO WiT/1" TIII
STATESMAN:.

LONDON:
MONDAY tnrixa. J1.14E 19.

trench Papers bare arrived this morning to the
1;t1t; they do nut contain any news of importance.—
Tht. Fren. h Fonds were at 75 f. 35 c.

Tae public await with much anxiety the disclosure,
[petted this evening in Parliament, which we shall

. .
[Elkton. As the facts tiseinseivcs will soon he known,
sr•Juld be idle to relate the rumours that prevail, did
.t the avidity of the public mind increase in pro-
trtion as the hour of .tisclosure approaches. According
!report', there ;Attie hope, notwithstanding the delay,
limy compromise or agreement being effected. The
iskeof WELLINGTON and Lord l'l3TheltEACil have, it is

• had several interviews With Mr. BUM GllAll anti
Mr. DENNAM ; but the important matter respecting
Iteir Ma my x is said to bc in Vats int,. What course
01 be per<ned this day, gnu agreement should take
place before the meeting of the House of Commons,
se know not ; bat it is imagined :hat a conirunnica-
Eat will be made of the steps that have been taken
is the bminess ; and, if they should ultimately fail,
Ike bag will be opened. It is scarcely possible that
soother po:tponement should take place ; nor is it ex-
pxted, even supposing that the negotiators felt flu-
tter delay expedient, which is very unlikely, the
pressure of indispensable public business would not
gaiter it.

All disorder among the Guards is quelled, and joy has
immelled to alarm. It is doubtful whether the ad-
ninon et military force are not the usore glad on se-
llout of the agitations front which they have been den-
im! ; fur tam wing can exceed the felicitations they ex-
press ea the occasion. The Ministerial writers have,
*lsar, ...phis slay, the happines. of congratulating
'kept:Ric spoil the entire suppression of every unplea-
tut *impious connected with the late conduct of the
Lsealiun of Foot tiluard‘." and then proceed to de-
tail the mei eedings in a style that has seldom been rt.
oAt four o'clock. on Saturday morning the
*me brat at the Hovel Mews for the remainder of the
'Wise to assouslote, In order to follow their
Pomesh
tatted lub to Porte mouth Old
nout ic Plvotoli. In a few m
!anted out cooopietery equipped for their mille‘
tither might be judged from their rountenoill%
tart erre hear.ily ashamed of the acts of those of their
itau'adeo whiAi had led to the disgrace of their bet
ries marched Irons the metropolis. They all exp
brie acitr:timi fur what had passed, and expr a
livp that their future pod conduct would prove the
alacrity of their repentant,. Soon after they were
beta sp in eertionk, the Duke of Wellington rode int*
14111" on his charger, accompanied by ass
Aidrle-
snd," marvellous m relate, "an iestantaneons ex-
of grief burst through the battalion ; and
batsimputed as it were to shrink within himself I
of this tuatchless hero. His eagle eye. as illt
disoccs thi nigh every rank, seemed to totehml dime
glories not long passed—of laurels never to be fait"
it %VC!, yes eloquence, end its effect sped lea
orl;c beyond example. " Their dowsed NC
irbrisiedsis which hood epos their bossism
which mottled them to that 'saturable Adds.
Isamu fresh is their reoolieedu. sod as they sow
Pod their modest oa Ibe over-essidorsble field of Witold,
*lb as trintssettoos Ishii& bed 1542144 the them to 114.
!miner of their issiseibto loader on 1 Gad, sod
T* seer to the suivert:ry of hie /
flishesot vas eomplete. His Prue 'bleed not were"—
‘7,6 Weird nest have vrooksood tbis fort. of his Woks--
"I pewees cras.soldfisol—tho woo oddsedy Ak
Is dot tor; ohse positaldss
ern they lavellsoldeino mkt • lid Woo
" hit sir pm.t# s ."; Cobh. soy seem
bs roc calasiet, sr described wilt IWO

L .

THE BT4

Had "At length the word 'to marsh' lite even; OW
they took their way in silent sortow."
Plow that fear bus given way. the dingo. laver, natuselly
light uf. " It is scarce atibeasary to repeat," ay
the writers. " that mot the slighted political haling
wee seisnilisted by so/liters while their discoateat lasted.
Mb. *bele was as Nair cicessioaed by the di&
&waft of situation in which they, foetid themselves In the
new barracks, from what they had so long experieseed is
their vientesticated state throughout Westminster; bet the
dismineed seditious populace tried to wort up this occatilau,
Me others, into a scene of insurrectionary violence sad re- I
volution. As the repentant men went along, a number of Ws-
errant.. with a view to inflame their passions, addressed them
by various acclamations, such as " Stick to it, my lade i"
"Change your masters l" " The people are )our friends," &e.
But these circumstances only hiraish matter of rejoicing to
the friends iti order. "It was gratifying," they say,
"to ob that the soldiers treated these intelligible hints
with marked contempt, and one of them, who was thus th-
ntiliarly addressed by the mob, and received a sort of enrol- 1
raging tap on the shoulder, turned round, and with the butt-
end of his musket levelled his " would-be-adviser" with the
groubd, exclaiming very laconically —" Take that, and mind i
your own business'" Tito mob also cheered a party of the
Life Beards. but the appropriate return they received ass
their immediate dispersion by those fine and gallant troops."
Di vested of the pomp, pride, and cireamstances with which
the narrative has been embellished, the plain truth Is, that
the march from the Mews was any thing but glorious. The
Duke of Wellington accompanied the troops to the entrance
into St. James's-park, but Mr. Birnie, with a large party of
police-officers and petrol., escorted them as far as Pimlico.
This attendance might arise, perhaps, from a desire to re-
press the Incitements or taints of the mob ; but wan not
much admired by the troops. When the police escort took
leave of them, many of the mem exclaimed, with a
in,,,, " What! will you not go with us say farther t"'
The circumstance of this civil corps being empsomwewly
numerous, and armed with outlasses, had, if not well
stood, an irritating tendency. The number, we usientaid,
was near four score, collected from various quartets, and
some from the Thames Police. The only overt act of in-
subordination now complained of, is that of a man who re-
fused to obey orders; and he, it is said, will be tried by a
Court Martial.

The disorders that took place, on Friday night, we are
assured by competent authority, were the work of pick-
pockets who had mixed with the mob, for the usual purposes
of their rotation. Ou the entrance of Mr. Rimier into the
Mews about 7 o'clock, Westrott the officer, was directed by
the Magistrate to go out and endeavour to prevent the crowd
from Ring the gate, and being recognized by the
thei rev, they knocked him down, and beat him while on the
ground, and had not a parts 01 constables in the upper part of
the Mews, hearing the tumult, ran down to the gate, it is
probable be would hate fallen a sacrifice to their resentment,
One man was taken into custody, after the rescue of West-
cott, but the fellow appeared intoxicated, an. not m princi-
pal in the affray. Another was apprehended in the course of
the night, but not, we understand, on au) serious charge.
The pickpockets continued their outrages and depredations
till a late hour. They were the most acti)e near Whitehall,
when the Life Guards charged the mob.

Crowds continued to assemble on the Parade in St. James's
Park and In the vicinity of the Mews, during Saturday, but
nothing of an improper nature occurred. The First Ratta-
lion of the Coldstream Guards, which has been fur ,ume
t►me In garrison at Portsmouth, will leave that town to-Jay
on its march to London; and the Battalion of the Third
from the Kings Mess will supply its place.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the celebrated battle
of Waterloo, most of the military wore laurel leaves. The
Duke of York. In his regimentals, inspected ;,he guard, pre-
vious to their marching tilt from the parade in St. Jaisaa's.
Park. Afterwards his Royal Ilighness headed the bananas
of his regiment which signalized itself at that memorable
battle to attend Disine Mery ice at the Military. Chapel in
Whitehall. A great crowd was collected upon the occasion.
who recognized his Royal Highness. and received his with
►oad h and every mark of respect ; they crowded round
and pressed upon him. which his Royal Ilirlines4 allowed,
although much to his personal Inconvenience. refusing to
bete Ihem represeeil. The• Vatemia. it b said, h the (Wm
of the day. were allowed the cestomary indulgenciev to cele-
brate the glorious occasion. Last nirht and this morning
all was tranquil about the quarters of the military.
The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Castlereagh, and
the Duke of Wellington, hid audiences of his Majesty
yesterday.
Viscount Castlereagh, the Duke of Wellington, and
the Archbishop of Canterbury, hail audiences of the
King on Saturday.
On Satnrday Prince Gustavus of Sweden and suite,
were introduced to the King, at his Palace. in PJll-
mall, by his Excellency the Russian Ambassador. The
Prince was most graciously received.
Yesterday at one o'clock a Cabinet Council was held
at the Foreign Office, which sat hut a short time.
The General Kyd and Windsor-Castle East India-
men arrived off Weymouth yesterday ; they left China
on the 2d oi February, and St. Helena on the I.lth of
April. On the 31st of May they communicated with
the Bridgewater and Atlas. All the China ship• had
arrived at China, except the Bombay and Herefordshire.
The Warren Hastings was to have sailed the and
the General Harris !Nth, three days after.
CATHOLIC A PIAI an adjourned Meeting
held on the 14th instant, Mr. Plnnkett was repur►cm!
by the Committee as a proper person to be entrusted
with the petition of the Catholics of Ireland to Parlia-
ment. Mr. O'Connell inured an adjournment to next
Wednesday. A debate ensued, but the motion was
Anally carried. _

A)es .. 49 Noes.
It was after seven o'clock when Lord Fingal! vacated
the chair.—(Driblio Bverriw•f Po e
The Cueratry Herald mentions the stoppage of
Messrs. Oliver and Co. bankers, Stony Stratford, in
consequence of the stoppage of a house iu London. It
adds, that arrangements are immediately to be made
with another banking-house in London, so as to enable
Messrs. Oliver and Co. in a few (Lys to resume their
payments.
Mr. Urattan left town on Friday eiening fur
is which city his friends have coufithetu:ed an active
canvass. .

The Marquis of Camden was on Friday last
sented with the freedom' of Canterbury, by the Math,
and Corporation of that City, for his Lordship's
dis-
Interested conduct in relieqnishing the material part
of his emoluments, as one of the four patent 'fellers of
the Exchequer.
Lord Charles Spencer, we are concerned to state,
died on Friday evening, at bit seat, Petersham.
LORD Dumutot.—We regret to announce the death
of t►is Noble Lord, which event took plum on Wed-
nesday last, at his seat, in Yorkshire. His Lordship
is succeeded In his title by his eldest son, one of the
Memben for the city of York, io the repiestatation aff
which there because', of course, a vacancy. The dsi.'
ceased was in the 80th year of his age.
Mr. Chalomer, we unde►stand, starts for York, di
the Leeds ir

VIfiRLAIED* urirr itiontai
PARLIAMRIITARF JUIFORM.

On Friday last, pursuant to th adeeithestent, a meet-
ing of. the Freeholders sod Inhabitants ofNottliumber-
land was holden in the Town Hall, at 4orpeth, to
take into consideeation the propriety of preparing and,
promoting
_petitions for a temperate aud comnitnnonal
Reform in Parliament." Wm. Clark, Msg. High Sheriff:
in the chair. After the regaisition had been read,
SirJ. B. Stet enuarr it, of Caplwaton, Bart. rose lied pre-
faced the resolutions with an animated address. He ex-
pressed the high satisfaction he felt at a meeting being
calleskln the county of Northumberland, for the purpose
of Peattooing Parliament for that reform which he was
m initials to see; and be hoped the meeting would
show that Reformers were as loyal snbjects as all/ his
Majesty has, and that the reform they sought meat be
brought about by temperate means. He would not enter
much tit length into the subject, as it had already been
so ably treated of, particularly by a learned friend of
his, at a similar meeting recently holden in Newcastle,
and whose speech, on that occasion, he believed was
printed. There were, however, one or two points on
which be would touch. Were the people of Englami
f.sirly represented in Parlirment ? Were not a large body
of the people, via. copyholders, and those under religious,
disqualifications, excluded from this privilege, whilst
bore some with no house, others with but 2 or 3,
sent their Members to Parliament ? To this inequality
in the miproseatation, he attributed the ease with which
corrapt Ministers obtained their majorities in the House.
He next abided to the illegal interference of Pews and
Lord *oasts in the election of Members of the
Hoof. s. This was a matter of high im-
yet he could prove, that 81 Members of that
r;::e sem thither by 40 Peers. Would any one
then peplolud to say, that that House fairly represented
the pulpit/ He allowed that such a constitution of
things sight do very well for those who were interest-
ed In it, but lot so for those who were overburdened
with taxation, and who so sensibly felt the evils of such
a system. He then complimented the Chairman for
the hardsolue manner in which he complied with the
✓equisition. He would now merely advert to the nature
of the reform they wished for, namely, to extend the
'light of voting, to disfranchise the rotten boroughs, and
traniter their privilege to the counties or the larger un-
reFpresented towns. The Cornish borouhs send 42 Alen,-
hers, and the two county Members made in all 4-1, being
only these short of the number furnished by Scotland'
It was to be observed also, that the Members sent by the
boroughs in Scotland were elected by the officers of those
boroughs, and in the counties, the right of franchise
was originally vested in the possessor of 40W. Scotch,
who may have parted with his possessions, yet reserving
to himself a vote, it happens that persons possessing
sot an acre of land in the country, are empowered to
exercise this privilege, while the property itself is un-
reprearoted. He concluded by stating his belief that
*web a teform as they had met to petition for might be
accomplished without overturning any of the essential
establishmentsof the country. The lion. Baronet then
moved the resolutions.
C. W. HIUGE, Esq., of Linden, in rising to second the,
resolutions, would not add much. He thought none
would pretend to say there was not nerd of return,. In
his mind they were called upon to seek it in the mod*
pointed out. The country was in distress, which could
only he relieved by increasing the influence of the people.
They bad another point in view, viz. the shortening the
duration of Parliaiuents. Had the present Parliament.
been near an end, they would nut have granted such a
l'ivil ' as they had lately liaised. He concluded by
the resolutions, which were passed una.

Litt
seconding
ni
grit the meeting on the sumer in w lsk thiy bad
received the Resolutions, as no question could be of such
importance as that which relates to the constitution of
the Sinn of Commons. It had been justly said by the
best of 'niters on the subject, that the liberties of this
country, if ever destroyed, could only be destroyed by
Parliament itself. Such are the principles upon which
the Vonstitution is founded—" a word to the wise
is entough.- The lion. Baronet, after referiing to his
own Parliamentary conduct, and to what passed in his
presence in that assembly when his friend Lord .1. Kos.
sell brought forward his motion for the disfranchisement
of Orauipound, proposed the petition.
It was seconded by Yr. SIVINICANC, and unanimously
agreed to.
Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting
broke up. It was conducted with the utmost harmony,
none of an opposite mode of thinking taking any part.
os.aommmos...

DIWRI-LANE 7HE.I7RE.

Mr. St-smart, in
tended, that to constitute
nary. The Learned
length, into a review
Attorney and Solicit
authorities is support
The ()oval., in comely
to attend in another -
ing of alit important

The Court was crowdrd
the argument in this
entrance of the Corti
timated, that the
ponied until to-morrow

lIIGH COURT OF

Anew Opera, called Darid Riz :it). was perforated here on
Saturday. The author tells us, that when an historical sub-
ject is treated operatically. it is requkite that some liberties
shall be taken. lie then goes on to say, that all he has
presumed Is. that Rkt-lo was an honest man. Now, if this
be presumption, we can only say that the subject has. been
mud aptratieatta treated; and however much liberty has
been Oakes with it, the author has completely failed of in-
vesting it with any tolerable share of interest. We know
that operas on our stage are unl) considered as vehicles f. r
the music. and that little eke is generally expected than the
appropriate latroduction of good songs and good singing.
Calculating by this standard. however. Daeid Rizzi* can
only be clashed among the lowest of WI species, es far as
regard's dramatic effect. Of the music we can speak belts r.
it k eesainised by S ***** . Serves. Coos, and Arnow),
which iiibough. at drat sight, to suggest the old proverb
of •I,Tog many Cooks," at.; but it dues not bold good in
the for each of these gentlemen has es/unflawed '
401/Pitli the whole. stasis* is creditable to his genius. 1
11(agiam seVo
st
Si la fine voter, and was several times encored.
His , soup are well calesisted to draw on his richest re- •
soattaks. sad we cansot remember him more stactessful. Ills '
INV duet with Miss Caarw—" Light as the Zephyr," was a 1
eliersaing mixture of simplicity and grandeur. lie was also ;
*pat happy is the air, '• Net darkness ea* trrarhery con-
✓ ;'' is which he accompanied himself on the piano-forte
considerable skill. Miss Canes 'snug admirably. and, .
'fd
' fear {only for her) rather too much. Miss Veneer also '
her votel_lhowers to the suppett of the opera with
seems. Mrs. W. Weer was the craws, and we only saw
her Acr sbost ten minute,. hiessrs. Ray and 11AlgauN
laude snore of their characters than the author seemed to
itbageostemplatesl.---The opera was well received, and an-
novenced tor repetition on Tuesday.

On Mundav, the
Moffat, alias N'Coul,
occupied by the Paisley
Ingram-street, Glasgow
therefrom the sum
about, of twin of tl
land, Royal Rank of ..
together with a quantii
amounting to 100/.
The prisoner's Com
levsnry of the pane.).
the procedure rettuir
The Court, hating
opinion that one of II
it was highly proper-
case as the present,
for its more attentive
journed the proceedi,
they met, and repelled
trial to proceed on "

NAVAL

MAL, Jcxr IB.—.
the River, the Ida, r
from Ant
mains, the Hyperion,
sailed for the River to
Jamaica, in eight creek:
as ; Anne, Whitmore,
Coverdale, from Ha.
the Ooodwin Sands,
for :I tustenlans.

FALIIUVTII, JUNI
from Richmond; and ,
don.—Sailed the Four

Mediterranean, has
will not be in till late,
for post.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE
Stoakley, from Loudon,
Haawicii, JUNI
packet for Holland
and Charlotte ditto

POIRTSMOL TII, JVNI
from London, for P
dium, Patterson, from
ont fifty-eight days,
under quarantine
mouth. Remain at .
Redpole, and Grecian.
111,1111iA7Z, JUN[
Maldon, from Swanage.
ing on the remains of '
Revolver Sands, and
she was obliged to
lies, and tills at high
LivenrooL, .lV?
from Honduras: Huppett,
Lord Exmouth, Palt,
'tot., from Charleston.

CORN-FICRANOR,
wily for Wheat on Frith
course of the week,
cute. The supply
Essex. Keut. and Snffolk,
midi difficulty obtained,
former county ; uncial! o,
a decline of 2s. per quarter,
exceeding!) abundant-
dull at a reduction of
being scarce fully supports
—ln Beans, Peas. stud e
Foreign 11 beat
Fine bitto

Engliali Wheat
Five Ditto .

New Ditto

Rse
•

Bark)
Fib, Ditto

Pine Ditto .
White Pros (boilers)
.New Ditto

9111THlIILD Manner
well supplied with all
beasts. Lamb, Veal, I
at market this morning :
the inlcec of the different

During the performance of the new Opera on Satar-
day evening at Drury-lane, the following passaoe,
de-
livered by Ristio, was eagerly seised by the audience:
•• If crime attach, denounelate to your Courts ;
Lot soy bead answer ft on p ocif of guilt t
But 'till there's proof, the Imre maintain me Innocent."
AsA four rounds of tumultens applause, trout all
'nation of the house manifested the application which
the audience made of hoes that, must probably, were
never written in allusion to passing events.

(To sink the
Best . . 41. (Id. to '
Mottos . es. 64. to
Veal . . ht. Ot. to
Pork . . bg ed. to i
Lamb . ot. IVY to es.

HA'

Hay
Closer
Straw

Wr understand that orders are given for the fitting
eat the Royal Ueurge yacht, in readiness for sea, to
AU the Royal There it no* in the
sad a Master's belonging to Mr. Madam
are lea reheat actually in ftill
Captain's clorks,iit I as 6T:ilea:VT,
-thatootianaler—ias gooopored with the
sistk,)

COURT or LINO'
TIM KIM
. On Saturday, after
chided his argument, ravened in
lowed by the SoLleirosAltssima,6
The object of both tires, Learned
establist the principle. " attend
necessar) 10 caw of
was In case of forgery,
proved to be written we
without publication! _
caws, they contemled,
case been proved, was
admitting publication
place in Leicestershire,
feet the verdict.

lee wee _ me we nuyal ueurge yacnr, in 'vamoose 10f
tht Whig isterest.-.( teed. Merewry.)
1 a
yaw_ saw.sTam._satuniey mob" kraal wascumined on a
Ws eanurwace the hest weak •ia July. All tthei brobs— dutegit'of riot mot OdOw a eism sessaft- ow Richard West-
achts are in future to have a Lieuteaust aad al
/skim day qtt, a is Ow swasation of his duty atria Liag's bte belowging to thus, whether the sessile
1111 Wars lu 'Nowa. is, Ma was oriers. so led ball. bp is harbour tristbanrise. The Captiha's el
se the Slay Awe *tribe' essielltail. flie Snit of stew
le epee tb• Itilk tar VW OW,. al Ibiir esWoollthay wow itifteat NhOWNW4l6llloasproiars to bstibtoosti
r thOldriOlg , wiparverNifis best espisros Oruro esisolsoi Olkordirs Clkwileic)

~• .
1.
', •
----... ~—.....--. -
1
. . ..
wiirral,Monsve. ..
—........
.
llNtra Olitffell, Wartninsten. .1
EMI v. flea v. Iranian.
I
ter the Amiterr•fliatteat. had eon•
It, as mtettedin odi last, he was Pal.
Aelvointiltrione6 de the same side.
th these Learuell Gentlemen dal to
iple, that settled publication Iris not
f libel, any more than actual uttering
rgery. The mere writing a libel, if
m with a criminal intent, ergs in ititelf. .:
it a crime. After citing a variety ed.
Hied, that the writing batinA ill thli f
vas sufficient; and farther, that even •
Lion teas not proved. to have taken
hire, that circumstance would out af-
in support of the rule, strongly con. i
istitute offence publication was neves- 1 .
tied Cousasel went, at considerable
ieW of the arguments adiliv:ed by the . l
leitorGenerali, and cited a nikuber of
nit Of his arynment.
•
onarquence of Mr. Justice Beat having
re plate; adjourned the farther hear. 'l
int question to a future day. )
THIS atoiettime
rowded under an expectation that
his case *veld be resumed. On the
rd Chief Justice, it was however in. . i
further discussion would be post-
•row.
, l'
.
-as .
IF JUSTICIAR)',EDINBURCH.
--,sm.--
ie Court met for the trial of Jame'
int, accused of breaking into threats
'Maley Union Banking Company, is
asgow, in July, 1811, and stealing 1
u of 19,7531. 41. sterling, us there. ,
r the Bank of Paislev, Bank of !kilt-
of Scotland, and Binh of England ; i
%entity of money in gold and s'Aver,
• ;
sterling.
".'outhel made two objections to the re.
eel's citation to the bar, to shear that
aired by law had been complitd with. i
ng considered the objections, were of
f them was of so grave a nature, that •
er, particularly in such an important
t, that a little time ahuold be :aken
I •
ire consideration •, awl therefore ad.
'dings till Thursday. On that day I
lied the objections, and ordered tha
Monday (this day).
! 1
IL ISTELLIGEATT.
—Arrived yesterday, and sailed Ate f
Passmore, from Jamaica; and Ark, , .
.. :
omit down from the RIO, and re-
n, Norfor, for Bentbay.—A rri red. sad
r to-day, the Raikea, Gardner, from 1
reeks; Lapwing, &instil, from Steve-
ere, from Montserrat ; and Agnes.
i 1
lavannah.—Passed by at the hack of
is. the Jason, Cox, from Baltimore,
a 16.—Arrived the B • Mitcb..:l,
Ind Union, Brokendirten, from Lin-
Pour Friends. Roberts, for London;
ket. with mail; for Matilda red Nem. .
tine packet, with mail., from the t
i just arrived off the Manacles; she
te, but the mail will be landed in time
re 17.—Arrived the Persevetance,
udon, for Feyal.
18.—Sailed the Prince of Orange
I ; Castlereagh ditto, for Cuithavee.
for (7ottenburgh, each with a mail.
ma 18.—Arrived yesterday the tilorjr,
Halifax. Arrived to-ddy the Palle-
rom Barcelona, for Ht. Petereburgh,
, and short of provisions ; she is placed
she spoke the Triumviras, for Ply-
t Spithead his Majesty's ships Active,
an.
r 18.—The sloop Patriot, I beg. if
'nage, for Ilaldon. struck this morn- 1
of the brig Ruby, which lie on the
i
ad did herself considerable ditinsge;
o ran for the Main, where she now
$
gh water.
ii 17.—Arrived the Fairfield. Wells, .
loppett, Manstrom, from Helaingfort; t
'alt, from Halifax : and John, Thur- I
ton. t
nfin.,....i.,,.....,......
.11411RKETS.
_............_
ittsit 19.—Our market closed silts-,
'ridgy. having bad large arrivals lour_
for which the demand was very Jostle
this morning was considerable fiat
ittfolk, and last Monday's prices went
rd. even for theJloest samples trots the
ill other sorts were Dearly unsaleable at .
.
piarter.—The arrivals of Oats tontine,
t ; the sale of which article was very
of 14. per quarter.—Fine firth Bader
pports the priers of this day aelmiglst,
id other 'wide., there is no alteration.
86 IN i Grey Peas II IS
O 9 New Ditto
04 110 Tick Beans . al sti -- f
U 0 thdDitto
u 0 Small Ditto.
SG SY Feed Oato
ii
WI Si Potato, Ditto • 110 •
O 0 Poland Ditto l6 16 I
64 70 Fine Ditto
0 U Fine Flour ...
44 48 Seconds
_ .
O 0 Rape Seed, pee lain IIS 41
:ii
KR.—Tbis market nu' ancoamoely
111 kind of cattle. partienlitely of prhae
• Mutton, and Pork was also aboodoot • -
g : in conquest:le of ISO great • *apply '
rent articles hate fallen. •
he Offal; par stone of Sibs.)
i tia. ed. ' CATTLII AT 11•1111117.
> es. 44. Beasts
i visa Od. Calves
)Is lid. Cheep, &e• . . . St:- ••
Is. lOU. Pigs
.
. ...
AY AND STRAW.
. . . .a. Ms. Od. to 41. 48. 04. • "
. . . .M. ills. Vii. te 41,184. OA. - •
. . . . IL 01. W. to 11. Me. td,.. ~.
11. 1.1•116- i a.- 4.... ....At .1. .;. .
the weighbeerimed Si Renderislt . : r
.
sifts. of the Seale len. a Ida' .
...
II wa. This is tie mere mint;
ity of this pert of the pester . 's
ot are calcaormiseleliiimpopiweist. t,... .—t
.
. . ... •
t
• .
_ ..... . .
•
• ,'
• , .
_ .. .