The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

Ti3F STATESMAN.

Im.-'swasroomomoessoiswas....ww...;
•ters. the law of man, as re•rects your grrat Hon§e of Peers will cordial!). join with no, the people,
foruml npo p
rr srr ration, as fir as this Court is n thy basis of this decree, now de- iw foniting sock u p!salairc ss shall eltes.:tiliv protect
fsr its own
tour Majesty from any !rue machinations against your
r•leil, the of its penalty in your
Iler 'Majesty teas much moved by these words ; ins!
aid" frost in God, that, as my learned brothers
the manner in it hi, h they were delivered. Indeed,
already oloserved, the effects of this example will
ilionev-on the country at large, and in particular seversl times in the course of the morning she was
sat body of men who are entitled, when lawfully I ffloyed'Ten to tears.
Mr. Aliletman Woos! having' read the answer to
1 out, to use their anns in aid of the civil power,
this address, the Depatation kissed Lauds and with-
ho protection of the liberties of their country. hot
are not to it•t• them as the means of a.zuression drew.
so pear', freedom, and lives of their fellow sub- The Goldsmiths. Silversmiths, aml Jewell:Ts' ad-
: and, throw!, when lay:folly called out, the exer- stress was next press and read by a Mr. Martin.
I and intrepislity of those spirited men which cum- It was rather a len2tliy one ; and Mr. Alderman
Wool having rea I the Qtren's answer to it, the
the military service of the rontorv—plany non-
Dtputat:on, like the la. t, it is admired tl the honour
missioned officers and privates were at this time
of kissing hands, and then hit. 3laksity iainsediately
no in l'ourt, and very attentive', which I trust
ys will, as they era bare been, available on pro- • withdrew.
sweasions--though, I repeat, those lawful exer-
trill always entitle them to the hotionr and re-
of their country ; yet when Ow :A. rtertions are
stonly, nnprovokeilly, and unjnitifiablv directed
net the hors they are hound to obey and to protect,
mutt answer for their c rrrrr !tt: t f;efore an inspar-
Jury of their country, and before a Court of
ice that is determined to uphold the law. The
object the Court has had in view was, that
tenth of the facts should he made evident and the
of the land impartially applied ; and I hope it will
'ls the country to value and respect t " isi rrrr sof
:mum 1 pray to Almighty lisel, thallelescill lead
to look well to your future conduct daring the
ft time v. hick the sentence of the law can allow you
.utitinue in this world, I an. sorry to announce to
, John Dempsey, that, the verdict of the Jury being
:companiedhy any implied extenuation of your guilt.
te is not the least prospect that in this world a
.don tau be ettended to yuc ; and sorry am I to
that the cianiustuiters of your case would ant
justified a rewunuendation of mercy in the Ter-
finding yon guilty. Let in_ therefore most so-
inly entreat yon to prepare yourself fur the approach
,hat dissolution, on the verge of which vou are
tiling. As to yon, David Surrage, although I shall
t certainly concur with my learned brothers in
ninnitiating the Jury's recominetidat* of mercy
te proper quarter, you mmst he duly sensilsle that
fate of that recommendation sloes not rest with the
Tt. It is therefore ineumbent on you, as well as
tour utsfortunate CVIIIr.III. now that you are
tly to appear there in a more favourable light that.
. hate appeared in herr, it becomes tie to charge
eNamine the inmost recesses of vont hearts,
' to search the Scriptures, with the nisi of the reti-
nas counsel of those who will he ready to administer
that you may be able to make your peace with lied.
lave now to declare to you the sentence of the

Tllg TESTLIP•NIEs THE COrXTRY
Against the Abunth.oft.l 1:111 of rains and Penalties.

Duvet:, Nor. 12.—The most lively enthusiasm was
manifs stesl here by all cl:ovier of the inhabitants on the
arrival of the eft:odors from London lining's's" the result
of •he proceedings at loer Majesty. 'nee were
decorate!l with laurel, the coachmen. gnarl's, B:e:baying
, white cockasles in their hats ; the people crowded round
them on their stopping, making anxious inquiries; the
neat of which soon cireoluiesl ihroualsont the tow, like
a illitire, and joy beamed in every countenance. Flags,
j laurel. and white ribloands, were displayed in many
parts of the town. In the course of i!.e day a minis,-
lion, numerously and rlspertably signed, mai presented
to our worthy Mayor, George hell,Essi., for the use of
j the Town Ilan. for the purpose of taking into rousis
!Iteration the propriety of presenting an aotlress of ran.
gratulation to her 3i.sjes,y son the glorious vietory she
has oh' ained over !ler persecutors. liar worilse i'lliel
1 3130s:rate t rea.li!y ~rudest to the nisi' o( the
n re-
I onisitionists, aud a ol W
oior is sppuintrd on Womb' of I
the free barons :Intl iols:ll..nant4 of this ancient asst )oval'
town and port for to• row morning at nine o'clock.
In the morning of yesterday, one of her Majesty's mes-
sengers arrived from Hammersmith, and embarked for
1 Calais uithose sle!ay. The town is ears-red to he most
brilliantly illsositiotiesl to-ssiorrow evrniag, as prepara-
tions have already commenced.
WIN Dsna, Nov. 1.2.'-I'riday night, in consespence of
intelligence bring brought that the Bill of P..ins and
Penalties was throe n out of the 'loose of Lords, the
hells of the sr :era! parishes of this town rssig. A
large concourse I r isrople with runic and torrhes, pa-
raded the town till a late hour. letting off tire-works, pis-
tols. &e. Several of the inhabitants also illuminated
their houses with lamps aud candles.—( IF imbue Re.
prras.)
SOCTNAMPTON. : .§V. I 1. —Thi e town was all hustle
this morning (Saturday), on the arrio al of the 'sews re-
specting the Dill of Pains and Penalties ac dust her Ma-
jesty. The bells 11.1 Ift• set ringiug, eolours hoisted on
the different churches and on Imard the ships is the
Roads, and an • nose number of persons (particularly
females) eabibited n bite ribbauds.—(Sorthammon Pd.
per.)
PullTl43lotTH, Nov. 11.—Tlie intelligence of her Va.
jesiT.a aespaittal of the charges impaled to her in a ill
of Pains and Pes:altie was hailed here this mornibg
with the wannest espressiotos of m16.'1.416'1.; the hells
were rung. flags hoisted, white favours worn, and ether
signal marks of joy were displayed. The Slaver (K.
Carter, Bey) had, at the rcynisi,isses of about :Id of ths •
roost respectable inhabitants of the town awl pirisis of
Porton. appointed a meeting to he hell: on M laf, fo
petition the Have of l• against the reception of
the bill, shoals! it pass the lbws of Lords; hot
having (hi parliantretary Inugnage) t.l..osen ovular
hill, the object of the meeting is Lee ... e nugatory, and
the notice given is rend:oiled. Thc prossopistud ith
which this intended meeting was requested and a t.
ed may be regarded as an evidence of the dress an live-
ly interest taken in the proceedings against her Majesty
In- the inhabitants of that rimloas town.—(lleinfahire
l'eegraph.
ANOTHER LATTER, OAHE itivii.--The news of tier
fate of the Bill of Pains and Prnaltits against her Ma-
jesty the Queen was reeciveil at Port uth and Portsra
• un the most joyful wittier. The hells of St. Thomas's
church have been ringing nearly the whole of the day:
flags are displayed on the dottrels, and at various other
places; white favours t.p,orar in all direelisons; and a
splendid illumination is expected to take place either
this evening or un Monday.
%Viscous's, Nov. 11.—This day the bells of several
churches here rang merry peals, at intervals, in honour
of the result of the investigation into her Majesty's
conduct. Similar slemonstrodi.otts of joy took pace at
Farnham, Alton, Alresford, Itomsey, yid Newbury.
Somme, Nov. 13.—.1s soon as thee Triumph Coach
reached this city MI Saturday morning, a report, said to
have been brought by the passengers, and confirmed by
an entry on the way-hill, obtained rapid circulation,
that ti.rßill of Pains and Penalties has' berm thrown
out. This was au opposite to the confident anticipation
of our er:temporary (w!sose pretensioos as a prologs,'
will, in fntsire. be Why-word of reproach), that the Hill
would be carried by a majority somewhere bowers
twenty anal thirty-lion!!! that 'lout little credit was,
I I, § lj
attarheil to it. 'sisse public expectation was, however,
so highly excited, that all instneuse crowd assembled to
await the arrival of the mail, which no .stoner appeared
than every eye was strained to gain some signal from
the passengers, who no sooner took off their hats than
a simultaneous movement in the crowd expressed the
artless sympathy they felt, •risl acclamatioue, loud and
long, and cries of 6;4 sure the ysteem! re-echoed to the
skies. Joy browsed on every countenance; ..,usts con-
tinned firing the slights's; the day; and In nnrny
where the inter-usedsilitig of some finis-ions anr ortill
party did not interfere to prevent the ebullitions of the
popular joy, the chnrch-bells continued to ring merry
peals. The pleasure seemed universal, but peaceful,
and harmless in its espresso' .
We mulerstand that it is the intention of oar fellows
citizens to follow the example of the metropolis rod
1 other printimil cities and towns, by giving loose to the
expression of their jay at the triomplaant acquittal of
the Queen, in a general illumination this evening.
We understand also that a requisition is in progress
for a public meeting to etingramlete his Majesty on the
failure of ibis third conspiracy against his wife; and to
pray !hat every. one concerned therein may be brought
to condign punishment, and rendered for ever iswapsble
of holding office or hotioar or moulumeot hi this kin-
dom. .
Bath en Hawley preseeted a lively ietare. Ringing
and iris g of bells, intermix:ll a ith the mood of masts.,
more or less, is all parts of the sawn, were het Whitt
1 deusoastrations of the joy so universally felt The day.
passed away 'weirdly peaceably, until about stoke.
o'clock at uightorlsen a meta. intoxicated with their
1 iseccy.mukiar. asemabled in Westgate-street. see eel*.
id is the Nalguith rooming with riot sad aisorder. Mime
tremtbe cam of this we cannot sans, me*. reports.
i bete reached as; It Ike it to observe, it
Nly role
west
part if very httk prekutt for distorts* the Oat efehe
I aim peaceful f society. We am liispfrior en day,
' however. that little damage was magma 11, hole&
.Mtetibi a few wisdoms were issa•Usboi, wafts whisk

His Lori!slap now real the sentence authorised by
Act to prevent the crime of murder in Scotland.
tt they be executed at Eolinburgit, on Wednesday,
Pith of Deevallwr next, !ietweets tlic hours of right
ten in the morning, and their bodies be afterwards
rrn to Ur. Alex. Munro. for slisseetioe.
l'Se prisoner, are geol.l,4sking yt.nng men, and
)pealed in g rea t agony of mio !, particularly Sw rage,
• did not cease to shed tears from the time the rer-
was pronounced. Surrage is a native of England,
Dempsey Is an Irishman.

Mr. Prit.•ltartl's was the object of their must marked
vengesto.o.
1:1-ra:1 Lima 3 letter from Beaconsfield ;as—'4 At the
moment I am writinz fol., all hearts are rejoicini at
the Stews of tile '4114'011.S victory steer her enemies.
'I here is m,t a hott••• in the town, or near it, hitt oliat
is decorated from ton to bottom with laurel, and every
body has lett his iiiployliwnt, to join the general re-
joicing. Sher•, are roasting, farmers and get:den:an
are distributing strong ale, and affording evert• thing
within their lowans to make the heart glad, and then•
is nu Ware in this district which has a steerle that
has not the merry s•mnd of bells ringing. Indeed
there never WA% an occurrence within the memory of
our tidiest initaliiiant that tended to give such general
satisfaction, or cause such rejoicing."