The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-04 00:00:00

tttr_•mm

would
dlyetm on
eopo,,e ttnt. to supper, the iliiddifien of rent!:
t
het to goAsperate with treemiin in the
recovery of their rights, aid weeltiefirrn h.'me mitt,
only better soldier.. bet WHIN Yitreests and Irtei
Englishmen.—[ Ilear!]—They woreirfliViseght Iltel
tome school with ',or !Weighs awilltssese*, "the hot
learned the art of war in coreloglitrd'ithk disport*.
of Spain in a similar nese. 11. should therefea op.
pose the Bill, hems, he would not consent to Ow
our internal policy to sett our foreign relations, enel
because he was consisted that its principle woo die.;
toted by a set at Sovereigns who were the enemies di
freedom.—flleee,hearq
Mr. MAURYAT said, that es the lion and Learn-
ed Gentlemen who Introduced the Mil had mention.
ed that It was founded on the Common Law, he did
not see any reason for this measure at the present mo-
ment. It appeared to him that this was a most net.
pedient period for altering nor former policy. Po'
happened to have seen the Government of Splash,
South America; end in the few observations which he
should make, be could speak from proofingl know.
ledge and considerable experience. lie some countries,
Governments sustsissed the monopoly of particular
branches of lade; bet here the Government not only
exercited, bet sold the monopoly. The merchants of
Wit enjoyed it. The consequence was, that every
commodity, before it reached the consumer, was
fazed 300 per cent. But the high price of com-
modities consoopernt on the monopoly, was the least
of the evils which the cnlonists had to enure.-
811 places of honour and emolument were that
against them. They were flied by the Datives
'of Old Simi., god embody born in the Cglo-
Wheelliold aspire to them. The ledges were chosen
tali 111111041sesteer, awl the very sources of justice mete
piallehosed. Keller the decision of a eagle, any of the
vertigo chose to complain to • higher tribunal, the
appeal was founded on a statement drawn up by the
Judy who bad tried it, without soy power of alter.
log it. No political information could be received
'till the events of 1808. The Cortes then meet nit
accounts of the Revolution in Spain. In 1811, the
load Government of V Is, having establited
Itself, issued a proclamation in which they claimed to
hare Representatives in the Cnrtes of Old Spain, and
' to be allowed to sell elsewhere the merchandise for
which they could not procure a market in the mother
country. In less than two months afterwards, this
declaration was revoked by the Intrlgeat of the mer-
chants of Cadiz, sod it was declared by the agthori.
ties et home, that those who persevered in such de-
mands should be judged godly of Iligh Treason.--
Many submitted and others resisted this arbitrary
mandate; a civil war was the consequence, whist,
proceeded until the restoration of Ferdinand VII.,
who sent out other proclamations of s similar Overse-
w., god took steps which had reposed him end his
Government to the mention of all good men:
yet it was this man and this system that the pre-
sent 13111 was to support —l.llear. Atari—It was
also St to consider the probable agreen of the cause;
end lane he might remark, that it seemed port of the
law of nature that the colonies should only support a
doe portion of the berthens of the mother country :
it had been se with our colonies in America, and
with those of Portugal In tt.e East. Beside*, from
whew* was Spain to draw her resources to con-
tinue the hopeless struggle ? The very well
of her treasures had fallen into the handl of her
sweeties; end, while they were daily segmenting in
strength, she was gradually declining In weak•
nese. The purchase of Louisiana had brought
the United States in contact with the Main; they
had avowed their purpose of making the whole
western hemisphere free; anti those+ the cession
of the Florida* might check them for a time,
they would never abandon their ultimate de.
sign. It use clear that in the commerce of South
America all Estope was interested was tag.
:,sishisig from an interruption of various supplies,
any this country had a right to ask Spain why she
persevered in a rosiest injurious not only to herself,
tut to all her neighbours. On what ground could
'pairs call epee Great Dalai. to interfere in her fa.
suer ? When our colonies revolted, she immediately
opened her posts to their shipping; and a few years
dittoed. merle it a emend of hostility meatiest us,
that we had veiled some of her shipping while trading
in neutrality with our revolted colonies. Surely the
South Americans had malty claims upon the Wel.
genre of this country : they bad offered to submit to
tier mediation, and she never required wire than 0141
we should maintain an attitude of strict Impartiality.
lied Great Britain done so? Certainly not. On the
coatis ry, the Royalists had bee'. supplied with arms and
ammunition rd in British vessels, and convoyed
by British ships of war: he (11 r. Martyst) had himself
underwritten a policy on one of these adventures,
sod had paid a retorts for convoy to the Spanish
Main. The proceedings of Commodore Brent. all
went to establish lire tame point. and' another ease
of a most barbarous detcripticm had occerred, which
chiral) loafed that notbitig like a neutrality had been
' ooserrool. After General Marine, on his arrival in
Now Grenada, bad proclaimed and violated a general
anoisesty, be made en attack opens small place on the
coast, incapable of resistance : the people crowded
themselves isle all the craft in the port, and sought
refer in Trinidad ; they were driven to the place
from whence they hat sailed, sad man, woman,
and child were massacred by the Royalists ; a
British sloop of war had seen their boned whiten-
lug the shore for two leagnes.—(/tear, hear!)—
Meth bed been said about the Treaty with Spain in
1814, het it tweet no farther than regarded the sup-
plying of arms sod ammunition, and this stipulation
bad bees Meictly oheerved : as to Ilse formal words
in the passible shout drawing dose, the bonds of.
amity, ha. be had always looked upon them merely,
es ',passions of diplomatic courtesy. Ileoides,giloK
sympathy could we have with sliitig,who,havinqbeen
restored by our troops to hioThrone, made it the fret
act of Ms government to offer a national thankogivitsk
to God that his kiegdoerw es freed from tjhe pelletinn
of heretics—[llea', keer!j-=mith a king who 41;
looked the lisqoisitioe with ill leiter* ilerir
declared hostility to all tilt was generees, 1
gad erglighteoed!--[GAterel4With such a Otettii)rir
Met, bow was it progiNg Igg.Xidg free
situ toy bends of smity ? th • almost is
was to observe a mild iutetrality.
n. • tt •
Sir C. ItOBINSON supported the Bill:
)Ir. MACDONALD was Busier'. to isikele nr
en the [Louie this greet lids important fact-74M WI

I
ithetheislM isainil and effectually labports gri In she do. pros•ction, forted hack the very of stir
:itvorilt eetilig cap... 4 th• Ist,i•nto.tort Ptlt.lol4 "littniti. and • erral psopeetinn of them ma.sarted
rist ffi.uth 'Amer*, i-t Mean, firer !I- I' hp it peer's of on Ike booth at Paris. In reply re shit, be had to
'fie lion. lier;ther frieSanriwich, and that of she lion. slate. that 690 of Am hell beta oelmitrvri to a free
amber foe fonbery; had been endea•necoel to he mailer., vrishoet any 'spoors. In ILeetwoltee, In Its..
insweildoill siding. ii. What they had cost- rombcr 'and December. 1814. Steller protertiow he 1
'thetistC.endwliall Ise should now contend we., shut been offeredie the lootergowt leader. V (HI n the nets
the.ntsuktsi)jisi‘ceirlil he vopetted of the ration I.c bar of person• thus srlvoliteri,frona No, ISII. . Isar
Cotdflitrodf.. eau 'a 'sibilintial end bona fide system IHi 7, ins OTs inkier), ellieetsted t 011.843. -( I leirl)-
.111% etsn-Itirelffitis& •AN this cools! °sly be done by Then. sera' a crest Dumber of rm..- Is this !Weald,'
Witting OW faililitikin lito.• without reference to who sere forgeitio: the dude' of 'Noah merchants
any of rirn'tifillei. But he felt a strong preli- in 'Jemmies thei,oliticel agents of those States. The
'Winery objeit es to the Bill, "rising from its mar. Noble Lord then proceeded, st considerabist legally,
than suspicious origin : it bore maths the most to deprecate is: ,arms of severe Cattaut• this tomtit'.
distinct gad unequivocal of s foreign suggestion- cal sg•ney on tie part of commercial 'ten. The
ingot- !7-s seggestion, ton, coming from a quarter of stroll/rest representations had reached this coast ry,
all others the least entitled to espeet any grace or fa. particularly from the Commander.in.Chief at J.-
'Soar at the hands hf s British Public.-[//tar!]- oleic., that the coamercial i.sterests of Great Uri.
The Leii•ned Civilian opposite (Sir Christopher Ito. tain hed 'been greatly compromised by that ittl...r-
-' billion) hid dwelt much upon the principle which once. rcb ifoeht the Mese would percelvethat there
was recognized by this Bill; but be (Mr. Mac. was but one leering on the subjert elsewhere; foe in
donald) felt entitles to impress upon the House the her present slate, Speitt would Isaac beeievonaolo
consideration of the time and circumstances under to carry on • her eperations egainsetlllo fosergesste,
which this measure seep proposed. Why was not hut for the errs, mass of local interest etsich, pro. ,
such a Bill as this introduced at the commencement seised. The consequence of the itroreerlin,i As Is
of the contest in South America? Perhaps G•Yeen. he had alieried bad been the maiden of a 4.. feet
meat had not calculated upon the deep Interest width jealoesy on the part of Spain ofik.lostirrit': nor ~
Englishmen seemed to take in the fete of the Government. lii the BMf; e Jess 1 aLa 114. volt at
Spanish Independents. The Noble Lord had told resistance to the encrogghmeosed )(ranee gram 44iti.. •
lbe.lloose, that it was not proposed so long as a ' in Spain, a Treaty aris'inniffi, by "hick Sp.
~.
hope of • reconciliation remained. A recaneilittio hesself not to alienate iny of hercposeession
Why, the Noble Lord knew very well that soteril. this country plertgeJ to her'llif supper and past:.,,,.
ago as the Mission of the Marquis Wellesley thee. istitiorti boy it aas ssiier t oilternikiirrl that ..V
.ter
di:, not the least hope of a reconciliation reilalised. .itt sestet her ottb Ger arms ..ggleo atty Of her '
. no
cit
During ell this time, since the combsencetrentof tie 4091011k* might' happlas to
.1111 st Otte of insert
.., 4.
war, this Government had been inactive, sad stover flee. '*By a sobsegoenitreary:,4l:4lr.pledgrt intl2. 7,,
dreamed of regretting: British subjects frees eze'etlig 'elle' Not I. give eritaallisllthilee'lii the itoOreetk)`'
themselves in the nose of independence.' But now !hales ; aid it would if'Orktire aba esiiikwet 0
forsooth, when the crisis had arrived, When the the principles of tisitetryily;Allltis 11.1ogelsA '•
~,,,
pistols had by their valour and intrepidity, by their atom enacted. •
~q 4,: , .
0.
manly perseveraute in the cause of liberty, after haw. Mr. M ARBIL' AT- espial
•. 4240.14414,./.orSl,
log undergone the most oppressive human safferiet`s he/ not denied that the ofA. weeriljpkrzmeilo:
nearly achieved the long wished-for triampb, when 'acted; he had only pray ,_ tht &iv • boa
they had hut coo stroke more to attain their been erntrled to a greeter n0e51i05.,:i.,:... -,
glorious deliverance from the yoke of their elt.. Mr. GOV LLICIIN "lustily instal Ibis prowedings
pressor', now Ministers had come forward to dash adopted by Government on's kis oceagioe•
down the cup cf hops., to pantile all their
elertions, and to stretch not a saving helot to the IM,, r:fM,Aeltellierin ,r"4 aildlit' tare 'male "h""nt
, in the Irdirld' mf -*bah ho re•
last efforts of expiring tyranny.- r
stiker' hear.)-P "
quested thatci
an Illoss..M•mbee wig cal sts loudly,
So much fur the politics of the 4 Gbh Lord. (tut
this lin. of conduct was the more abserd, the more fat the tieelliatl would ktratiq hi 's*" I. I" ehtlit•-
unjust be should say, when it was considered that(42.1:84.)
The SPEAKFiI. .sogysted to the floe. Getaleinua
England itself pointed out to the South American (n-
s that this was not the proper modest peoteedior .
dependents the way to overcome this weak, but tee'. 1 The cries•of ' geestiet. question,' were thaw vw
Ornate M h, Ferdinand VII. Neither did he
tamed, sod condoned without intermit/slow ter tome
aye any. thing in the character of Ferdinand to jastify
time,.,. when strangers were ordered to snitheleatevand
this &portere from uniform practice. It was hut the .
._'' _ divided :
A .:-. '!, -es •
other day that this glorious Monarch, this Ally, to `"F.7,I7.,AmiL. 'rust, tit.-Arden is..l3Bo•Majority foe
whom England was linked by ties of affection, 1 lis, ma, is,
thought proper to cede to America, the rival of Eng-1 The result of the dlvisiphwas belled hylie Opp.-
land, one of his most important possessions. A cession, I 'Won with load and c'eftirloited ets:ore. ~,, ' ~
such es that oftbeFlorldes, could never have been made, On nor re.adosishliin' itedit,ke 4 Ilyg
,Ire 'foua4
bad the spirit of 'be Treaty of Utrecht beers upheld' .TIERN Er .;..10.14., ,
ipostAsviziels pie-, ,
tieA reason, however, bud been assigned fur Ibis cess In the Heaslt peirspil it 11,0uR i..o:,(ti:
anti it was a most curious one: it cmi, that ohe itigl i fliiisc:liptole2o 111.11. vi, vu rtif lat, .
of Spain was otterly incapable of maintalolag , _ Win in
_,tti,e,1014•13--C el 1‘4%) . ...
possessions. Atc.ittaing to this doctrine, then, F Enid CAStLERPArtiI ;is.li sirs et
re.lahr
dieend was to be allowed to mike what cessions Ise the 'Right Win: &madman oastlis iv 4 I
pivoted, to whatever power Is chose, however it opportunity offered. 1-f
might injure this country. It might hitherto art Mr. Tierney repeated histfeesliil4o,As gestylv .
I
upon the system of non•loterferance, but t.eyond I reagh declined giving@ trellis enfrsv...
.._•
that it would not go. The moral feelings of a free The ATTORNEY - GENSKAL NS bowed ..
abed noble.ininded People had been trilled with by Thursday.
.. s. •
the Government, bet the nation would he found to Ms. TIERNEY reqslre4A.reigge for posiraiii
t
be superior to these disgrattful attempts; the the Committee In so distant idny.
People of Enteand would compel the Government to The. Cil A NCELLOR of the-EX.,
tlitogrein
* respect them, and would show that they were stronger rose, the noise area elaanovr preventort frets .
than even power itself.-[Cheers.] *mild, end he axterdiegly "et down. •"
Lord CASTLEREAGII requested the Holm 4TIBIRNEY said, that all this ars, ersey.l44.
featfaltief, that as the Bill new stood, it was net o 4 first asked a question of the Noble Loeit -,
to any otsjec•ion as being a retrospective measure.-- eiferred him to the Attorney-Ckvenc); end
As to She statement which an lion. and Learned after the'', bad consulted together, tiwored as If
Gentleman had made, of Iwo vessels having been fitted the answer was to come frets Ai Alimceller of the
out in ports of the United States, destined for similar Earhegeor.-[4 Intel] .
purports, for his own part, be was out able to ell.' Lord CAS*I•LF:IIEAGIiar-hoetget, IMO there was
to the fact ; bat he had yet to learn, supposing thA much business befetp th% noose or „Moielag and
true, whether they were so fitted out with the consent Tuesday; and iltetrt :re cot priity.well under.
of the Government of the United States, for it was stood that the Dudg „ itisifs e, on onWedwesday,
a measure which the whole line of their polity his lion. and Leath-ill Ifriiiel, bedAtilea the best
seemed ro he opposed to.-[/fear, Ilskifl]-It has day he vivid select. , T.,..._ ~, ~ 0
been found impossible, by any esistiog law, to The SPEAKER nowpel'ilta qoesilop 4 tlaillew
prevent ships from 'ailing for Best* Aferielle gond reedits', which was carried, and the MU of.
poets in possession of the losotiepio, aid eves! terry- dated to be committal is Thursday iseguA . •
ing such stores as they were fortriAed with.— Mr. CANNIK: 'Plaid, that since 'Mersa the'
Re would ask the Hen. and I:4mA titilloatoci who House ,a Petition had been put listable bast Isom the
.
spoke last, with elogoenee Indeed, hal cortaloly, ggerchiantsend Shipekwnersof Lirerpool.prasing that.
'silts more of declamation than argumeM•rrhestrq-2. this 11111 might not pass int• alawr.-(jind cries If
bole he would lite to learn that Old Spain bad hear, hear !)-11, *pa taxless to preseyi it at she
Thedgh‘tiiropitt to Interfere with any of oar 'Colonies earliest opportunity tilsOvietcalftrdedtiod to acquaint
that might happen lo hi in a state of insurrection, the noose • lilt the getitindlsof ,its prior. whirls wee.
hy assisting them li this sante, ?-[llser !]--How that • beneficial commerce wee priartivi between
ecoold the liouge 1/avelong. with has protestations that pate and South America which the Petitioners
against such Interference P-Vienr!j-Seppose a leered would be inteerspceffi liyaXle messaro ender
0151. of an expedition fitted net rens C.:runne, for in- consideration. Tiley ettAlltted., he nwittrialibn at
j;)
stance, against one of our West lathe Island,. Ile siiteen millions, ilia oacco".• erebiy , mere tithe
merely pat this as a ease, and was happy to be ens. other accounts represeoled it. e sail, however,
bled to dispel any fears that might be entertained on take the liberty, as he had dots, on occasions not !.'s
the 'object-Pr laigh, and crier of hear 11: -but import:A, to dissent (tom the POO**. of his Cousti-
looking into the womb of time, sod contemplating I tvents, mach as he respected them.
the possibility of loch an wrens' he pci it to the I The Petition was thee heisted egyied ordered to
Most to consider what wield be their feeling lit upon the table.
sod conduct. Or supposing the. inhabitants of Lord MILTON moves fors Rotors of She Nem-
Reston or New York were to think it very con- her of Offieere who had net receiver! their Illitf.pey
sessient that they shoal.) interfere, with the corn- during the 184 three years. The Noble Load
coerce of ear West India posseitlons, of which stated his abject to he, to ascertain the flambee of
we bad so Ineg enjoyed the monopoly, and la should officers who wen sew serving without a lifenceis
be requited on deemed an esplanstion, he should Sootts America.
deem Is enworthy:of in English Minister to ask that Aber some eonverralion, is the ceporor,pf whisk
math sotitail Waled, merely as the stronger power, Lord CASTLEREAGH strongly objected that pact
'ti 'mealier 411411 a to whom we had not bed floe ho a Retells 'stela be most Honore aid ssltberal so the
~..r „, ~ i.,... I. °Weer the same everted.-- army, by raising a presumption that many who worts
Ah l!tt liecli'llof*Olfw of Ilfati..ne.-(4 hough.) deed or absent in other places, had beest•genty of a
=Lrlle (Ariel lel #lr:if. Friend had rostsiriered the breach of the obedience which they !ridge the,. So-
lid. ' ts"balifilaililliseiessote. rs i r .ciplies • hit' vereign, and grit, settles in South Americo, are
" 1 rah( AipiWirrl• ,he !Jesse were hound to motion was wittokkio.
a
...... •
3is.
11411: detest
4:i! l'i ;iiii74 insoltheitior caolueldhbe Sir C. MONI-Lifr OblselliirraerT, I:Vitality • wefk b...!
eigt
Toticr,iiwuriiiiiiti t
ireivitailditip_caitvlnfterbe..
I:theereit;treirir: eel;ineedps.inceristl7:.l.llltousel... 171:::::::1i0tki;:011."„,..:‘.4.6.0.„aitri •
1 ' ' y: .'1441 cliar era, on. Metneerlitiket ire.. rtil. Pt"! *..° .1. '!"*2.2,1'...i...: e. thisrrs„t,,,,gt. i„,a
I
1 "i6eril "' 41 .1... the two tu.llie
• i •le poen. ro s".. 'rm. 1 ..
0411
I ii 414 • 11•11 s I"' ' - C
9 i .
sties
.4,1 Ili v
its. hi,. sturity,‘ k ,
~.4kg.Ar
su„.,.ciciitplt. 110;;.“%ti
nab... 4, Teen aiwteerlant,.l:::::ars.o.
ail stab oft
1111.114 seek litafg • awiteiii XI, .6.4 do '-- __a for'r.iin the negvilds.

%

11

THE STA'

on the whim Ask, and meet to the mignon, of the
Ladies.*** of whom was ijing on the road : she was
token to • sergeores. Witness did not see what hop.
peered to the ether Lady, but afterwards understood
that she was killed. Lord C. continued an hour and
a half at the surgeon's, Mr. Roe, to give his assist.
sues to She Lady taken there. Inert C. then went
home, *sly Wittig at his mother's in the way. Nest
day Grilse's eas test to 'esquire after the lollies.--
There was room for the carriages to pass. lord C.
was driving at a moderate pace. Ile was quite ter.
tale if Mr. Took had not struck the loom so as to
make him swerve to the sight, the accident would sot
ham happened. Witness felt so great shock when
the carriages struck.
Cress.esserined.—Mr. Took was driving at the
rule
lordefsi Charles s
lrlewilesians
wehossr ; could not m
yerectly what
going at ; perhaps seven or
eight miles an hoer. There was another carriage on
the road, het there was roam (or all three; the chaise
was taboos five feet ten inches in width ; the carriages
went some lards together. Ile could not say what
would have been the consequence, if Lord Cherchill
had polled op. If lord Churchill had pulled his rigid
wheel at the moment, willitie could not say what
would have been the effect. The naves, and not the
tellies of the wheels came In contact.
Mr. Harris was, on the 20th of May, the day of
accident, driving in the Kiog's.road, end saw Ms.
lihe
k'p chaise epprosching him, and Lord Charles's
jept behind ; did not hear Lard Cbarles.call to
.Teak, but saw hies try to pass Mr. Tookleheise.
Witness thought there was settling improper in his
Lordship's attempt ; there was plenty of room for bins.
—Did nut observe that Lord Charles was driving at a
Woes rate : but when he attempted In pass Mr.
Took, looked behind, and immediately pulled the near
rein, when his wheel struck either "gaunt the post
or the back, wad be immediately pulled the off rein.
Tbe witness, Mr. Took, and Lord Charles were then
abreast; and Mr. Took's wheel then struck against
Lord Charles. Witness believed, it Mr. Took had
kept his course, no accident would have happened.—
Wittiest did not observe any other person present ;
till that time the witness was a stranger to Lord
Charles, and sow made himself known to trim, in
eneseqoarce of the visible dieing' he felt at the ac.
cidesit. At the time of the accident, Lord Charles
slopped his carriage.
Jubn IValsh, a person who was passing on foot at
the rime of the accident, heard Lord Churchill call est..
loud moos! to be heard. In the rest of his testi.
mony this witness corroborated the milder'', of the
preceding, as to there being room eneseh, sod as to
the fact of the accident being caused by Mr. Took's
giving his horse the whip on the near side. • Lord
Churchill was driving at about seem or eight miles
ad hour.
In answer to a question from a Juror, he said he
maid not tell whether Mr. Took's gig struck against
a bank or a poss.
137 the Cot, RT.—There were posts at that pert of
the road. Did not see Mr. Took incline in any way
eight or left before Lord Churchill called out. Did t
Think Took a good driver. There was ne furless
sing.
13y Mr. SCAIILI:TT.--Wil firmly of opinion that
e accident would not have happened if Mr. Took '
had continued to drive on straight forward.
Mrs. Motorbus, she wife id Capt. Marmites, Mw
the chaise. pass, but there was ee feriae. driving.
• . Mr. Roe, the sergeou who attended sons after
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jest s. • tie widest, bore testimony to the estressely elms-
' Lone c. s• CIIUMCMILL r. next. live and humane ..conduct of Lord Churchill to the
MP. SCAIILM Stella Wools, to, the Jury ; which, Lady after tfireaccident. lits,.Lordship evinced great
he said, was an action against the Defendant, as Pro, , anslety at ethic hitkAaP.Pollodr 0._1141 oPPootod "'oft
-pricer of The Erepoimer Nbrrspaper, for a libel '.feelingly aliftefmlite eltuatibn of the Lady. Wit.
inserted in that Paper, reflecting on the character pf eras attendeillikelse bbsme where the yowl; Lady,
his Lordship. The Learned Counsel took this o ilttrwisfc ryas [skin ; she was in • very bsel state,
lustily of declaring himself a sincere hived i Aped ilia Nigel at 11 o'clock. I.ord
.Clanrchill
Liberty of the Press, though lie costal Set tel atlist'aemrst:tijigs to enquire law sheets. : ,
its licentiossness, ur that the Dienes% Noss should „ - Mr:•Stirline, the Coroner, who took the Inquest,
be the ',hides for the circelation of malignant private peados:ratite verdict of the Jury—Accidentel *sib:
or political slanders. The Noble Plaintiff in the --All the evidence tendered ware ezamined.
.4
• present ease bad the same feeling torrents the Public . Mr.-Duckett: knew Mr. Took, who was not a
Press, and disclaimed, its the present case, any wish good driver.'.' The horse he was driving on the day
for damages; all lie *ow sought was, to rescue his of the accident was also known to the witness, il,
•character from the slanderous aspersions cast upon it was an eliminate "Amt. 7
by she Defendant. TioLeersed Counsel thee pr*. Mr. Neighbose had seen •Mr. Took dine; he
erected to detail the particulars of the melancholy saw eisech worse driver•
accident which occurred in the Kieg's.read, when Streausaklllnerence, sister of Miss Sherwin. knew
Alias Menne was onfortesately throws out of the the hem, which was a it-tilted unmet—would not
chaise, sod killed on the spot. This seams' outer. stand still, inlet nodded his heed very muck; could
wed on the lethal May, and in the liteussimer of the not judge of Ms. Took's driving.
Jlet Owe appeared an article, hessiiil"4! Fatima George Smith knew the horse; he was • blood
Deerger,r• lo rake the cooduct of. Loot Charles hone—spirited sod not steady. Mr. Took was not
wee described as bomb and unfeeling, aid 40 at& a good driver.
dent was impend to the grossest culpability •Sible - Mr. Moaning, Solicitor to Lord Charles, weer,
part; tad this drupe was followed by obeetSitlens accompanied by D. Martin sad Mr. Roe, to measure
ors Uwe eimilect of young sea of fashion,
sta, se the road at the spot where the accident happened.
account of their birth end MO station, setAt.imera which, from the inside of the gutter to the paling ea-
st defiance. On the 7th of July, a sie:nd 'WWII ace: ended SI feet, driving way.
;reared, in whirls it wesatated, that eo little ese.iord Mr. G. WILLIAMS then addreesed the Jury for the
Charles affected by Ibis fatal and mefasabely ecci. Defeedant. Ile dircialmed, on the part of the De.
dent, that on the following day be at Limb. (rodent, any toleration of imputing to Lord Charles
lio party. *lbis statemeut was utterly sakamilipd;Churchill that he had wantonly caused the yeforiu.
yet this was followed, on the 28th at "ado, by a wave catastrophe which gave rise to the publication
third article, la which it was stated that .Leed ;of the alleged libels, but he did impute it to the
Charles, by his isttesperate driving, had srecagubed !careless and improper delete( of his Lordship, who
the death of a fellow.ereatore, and that by thifoost. ' ought not to have attempted to pass the carriage of
duct he was likey to lose his seat for St. Albao's, hie. Took at the time lie did, as he would call mi.
for which Ire was at that time a Candidate, pad which deuce to prove it was impossible there could have
his Noble Father walla have taugla him was a privi.' been room. The mad, at the place where the inci-
tes. which married him from' arrest for Lis just dent happened, he would strew was only 19 feet 10
debts. 1t..,. were be severs{ libellee' poblicatiuus,l inches wide, the width of a chaise five feet 10 or
for which the present action was brought. • 11 lodes; here were three carriages getting abreast,
The publicati,.n of thedifferent Petrels wasproverr, one of which, Mr. Harris's, it appeared, was a
and the alleged libels read. . . feet and a half from the hedge on his side, so that
It.Toone was groom to Lend C. Cherchill, is May. it was impossible there could be any room for Lord
1818. On the 28th of that mouth, when the eccidin( CUM' to pass between Mr. Harris's chaise and Mr.
happened, be was with hip Lordship in his almost, I Took's; sod would it now be contended, that a No.
driving on the King's road towards Fulham. They bleman, however high his tank, or great his skill in
overtook a chaise, in which were Mr. 'look and two dating, was to be allowed to display that skill to
ladies, between Sloso.square and Sesth.street. Lord the ionsinest.danger of the lives of his Majesty's sob.
Churchill called out two or threetisets to Mr. Took to jests. Lord Churchill had proved, by calling out
make room for him to pass. Mr. T. looked mod and repeatedly, that he felt there was not room for him
whom, thought he pulled a little to the near side, bet to pass without imminent hazard, yet he persevered,'
immediately after, just as Lord C. was passing, Mr. and by so doing had caused au accident,' fatal 11.1191
Took struck the horse on the near side and thole results, and by which a fellaw.creature had been
him to the right, when the *heels CUR* is euntee suddenly precipitated into eternity, whose life might
end went round together fet a little way. 111.1toess yet have been spared bad his lordship only con.'
heard the shafts of Mr. Took'riechalee break. - The.. dalsettdoll to ; alms or to pull op, but for a moment.
chaise fell forward, end Mr. Took and the Ladies TO Lorimer, Coons,' contended that he should he
fell nut ; the horst ran away. Witness jumped out able to prove Carelessness, which would be sufficient
41/J tati6ht his ham by the bead; Lord C. jumped oat le jillify the poblicatiou wilb ehich the Defendant

Sir C.MONCIi, thongs,. nook-, that en Tuesday,
the !btu of Jane, be untold subunit a further motion
bh relate, to the suppnsed intention at ceding that
iIiSCP 10 the Porto. In the mean time be should
11109 e fnr annthe► Peps, being a Copy of • Lours
addressed by the Pilau* and hit Son to General
(;am/bell, he 1811, upon thaltate of 11,4 affairs.—
Ordered.

The Clisritable Foss& Bill was f tk: • se-
cond time.

A 5,4130,0 TAINT.

The CIIARCELLOR al the klellhatiF.R wed. that
the llosti-e wheel/ rooky itself Was Ceneoftwe se the Assessed
Taves gen. The blest flee. Grades* thee id, that bo
ntight awed, espial* the Itreilutoses which hefted to salmis to
'she l'otenottee, by itiolug that the object of Uwe bore a sear
resounbinswe to .he plan reivesonewleof ty ai hire. Ratenet %lir
M. W. 11.11. Hoerr w s., however, thillilirreens bete owe
sale—dun Miami I rit comb stag In Gibe mats the whale of the
robireti ad arovonent. and applyiog I. It the tame equal mesa
sere of reinpleittnis. he Imogene& after 111siog ihk period of
compwitioo stehrr. year., a requite a per restage ot See per
(eta for hoows and n endows. and ten penes. spite Ilmmellall
altoblminiseal.. Tot. wino: on appeared to bias easordleut.
anateverh as sledges hold noose. beieg as theineelver local sad
los liable to change, might in pay a kos we for the adage
.4 tiring freed fray the chits of Sonoma. Ile 100“11, there-
fore. in the Ina plate. a Newlin ion, but the Male ilenersed
Tate. be continued fee three )ears; and le. the weed, oleo a
cionparbioa he allowed of Is. la thermos( ea all dishes me-
.es- ed-hpoe flosses sad aml librawilapoo
all others. •
Sir M. W. RIDLEY ebereved, that as Alipeampoiitien was
M be vehaatory, the wily vacates& was. slack AufMlinaeat
was the men ad.lofile. that of au equal era diner to
coopesitleil. ;If* thosight she flight Ilk. bleistiempw would
defeat his abler by rfilliebg ape. erf•t/I "rair 1=66" renal. heaat of lose defies. introit no the eft
to peeve** swerborgeo. sad be bossed Om we fit
hue the Right Hoe. Oro. weakl beef rreis=4
pr restage Of keit was likely to be mace this' a
h, doe of too.
The CH A Pilt..ll,.LOR of thp. RICH liellEß.repliell...kat
his dietiaetioa was foiseded opearhe experievee tear the Awns-
eif Utiles a. bows add lest Mao 111111 wtbre
Nisch of . them Ihey had ben geisetalty fame. lo Jewish'
a. a statirmary amereat. , The 'ember rif. gals IWO bones
was evidently liable to wieliewol drag!. bilald propose
also. shot afiliosigh the party tourpouilliet * 'MOW alkpeed
so Werner she caber of Ms w Meows. or. psis arldflhees le
the part. of Ms Ntablisamesst already award. let that olds right
should um Named serects sat preelsooly ashessed at ail. Ile
might Whom* Ms wirmAragty a refirreamita the eve @famines
heft a Moot • carriage. as the soeingporat of a ear.
stage s the carriage so added weaW a.t It Whiffed la the pre-
.
views iorpoliiew.
Mr M. W. RIDLEY said. that after this exviamstiers, he
mild only vies lha prospered pluses oue of •oddities& sasiseitio.
Ilk alma oloj, et had been to gassed aware this eissehereete. My
the Right flomiarahhi timbre's plane penes she kept a
bone and regrant, If he bought a gig. shield Iwo the 'demotes, I
his eaessaitiest. He was sorry sisal the Right Hiseraisnshle
4 ientlemidlleil as. acted ea Ms au . hatted of goers
liammatibilamm, sad taking Woke at iheTas.ellee. -Me -sieso
dieted did Ibis weartare week, do se good, wed he received
silt ratlelarenn by the .
The CHANCELLOR of the I:XCIIEQUER remarked, that
la the reparation of say arm or sinportaat sestwere be should
always Orel it his duty to consult persists of expellees:a sod
peached 1... ledge.
The Itemilatioas were them agreed to, and the Revert ordered
to he receleed ea Maude).
PRAM I, WORK.KNITTISRS' RILL.
Me. 111111.1111ELD wowed the Order al the Duty fee this
Ilouse galog lass a Committee on this Rill, and a hang if ens.
Mesa Nowt
The 11111 was apposed by Mr. Phillips, Lord .tither, and
Mr. How.
Lord A LTROR P :anted as an amendment to the Nestles.
for ihe liewalkee• now Ir•t mg the C 1....?. that ski Speaker leave
she Chair this day is warolis.—(Loud laughter.]
a. r. Ellice. r. mid Wr. Nikon, larr.,orled the DHI.
lie. FIN LAY_ the EMI as dangerous ad i

~. ... - -
owe omibl the,rfeee goatytltN it.
' Mr. blA3lbFlre
sadrevlfidc...ra .0 the t I- -
i WY Ili
112M/CtiVVstfaur 'dealer. 1 •
The Howe divided, she* 37 to 13, bring a sakirity
• Nod fur tomminiug the lON. The Ili.l west morels
i.l
* Comelttee. mid the /Levert um wive* to be
eeived so 11ooloy.— A ejooesed.

Lew INTELLIGENCE.

was charged. The 1.-areed Gianni, after some for.
thee obeervatioses, canted the follossiug witnesses
J. Bradshaw wes over the wet, and saw the aeci.
dent occur ; obser►ed Lord Charles's dennet come
ep
end attempt to pas• the other two carriages, in
doing which he struck against Mr. Took's chaise.—
Witness beard B crash. Saw Of two and Mr.
Took fall set ; the elderly lAdy felt oat ; shot be-
came of the other Lady witness did not know. If
Lord Churchill had inept a few minute, the amide'st
could not here beppeoed.
;Ir. I. Took is a wine-merchant. Witness describ-
ed
the accident : whew Mr. Ileitis's chaise was near-
ly abreast of witness behind a cry hom behind. end
saw Lord Charles's &tenet coming up very quick.—
Witness pulled up close to his own side, and Lord
Charles dashed in between the witness and Mr.
Harris's chiles; and the accident instantly occurred.
—Witness bad driven his horse fur three years, and
was accustomed to driving.
Cross.osaasined.—ilarl never met with any serious
accident ; his horse on one occasion had plangent in
consequence of any stinging him ; but no accident
occurred. Did ant defend this action, or did he de-
fend any Paper. Knew nothing of the chaise being
behind him till he heard the short. Could not pull his
horse to the left, es he was already close In the ode of
th• road; would not swear he did not strike his hone.
Went to Mr. Nicholson's whilst Miss Sherwin wits
there, and sent for Mr. Roe. the Swims. Ile took.
Miss Sherwin's pockets. Mr. Yeoman wrote thd
letter which was published, espressing astonishment,
at the conduct of Lord Spencer Churchill. Witness
did not direct his Lordship to be ssiemoned to at.
tend the Inquest, but his Lordship sever sent to his
house to make any enquiries. Mrs.Gurling, the other'
Lady, who was with she wilting, was 75 years of
sge. She was much hurt by the accident : she wu
now at Woodbridge. in Seffolk.

Mary Swish was attending a feettral in the King's.
mad, at t►e time of the accident, and gate the same
seenent as Bradshaw, the first witness, did.

i. leieester sew Miss Sherwin dregied along is the
reins by the hors., bet did not see the chaise,.
D. Marti 3 saw Lord Churchill's chaise come op et
a furious rve, and in attempting to pass Mr. 'fook,
ren against 031 Gentleman's chaise, ■nd drove it op
against a post, where the accident occurred. Wit-
ness Itail since measured the road le this spot, aud
the width was 19 feet Winches.

Croes•esamined--Witneaa was painting his ma-
ter's pales 30 yards from the spot; was pretty tyro
Lord Churchill was going 12 or 14 miles as hoer; did
sot know ha had ever told a different tale, sad said
Lord Churchill'. carriage was going file miles ow
hoer ; had never sera Mr. Manning, Lord Cbercbill's
Wicker, or his son, or Mr. Roe; the sersem after
saw them measuring tie road, and pointed out to
them the spot, or said he did not think it was so
wide; he saw only two carriages; if there had bees
a third he moat have semi it.

Mr. Gill, Clerk to Mr. Mit, the Defendant's So-
licitor. wagered the reed et the spot pointed oat by
the last witness; the width of the load was 19 feet
6 inches.

Mr. Took was called back. It. had seen the road
seasnred twice, once i.. mediately after the accident,
and once soma time afterwards; the seasereaseat was
as described.

Mr. Yeomen, Hoete•steward to the Medical So•
defy, had been driven to Highgate by Mr. Took in
his chaise; the horse Mr. Took drove was eery
quiet.
Cross.essmined. —Witness wrote no paragraph,
eacept one which appeared in the Times. Witness
did not defend the Times; this was copied into the
Chronicle.
Mr. Millison produced the Times of the 28th of
May, thellronicfs of the 27th, end the Morning
Peal of the nth.

The paragraph in this two Brat were is the form of
Leviers to the Edon's, signed .1. Y. and imputed the
accident to the impatient and improper driving of
Lord Cherchill. The paragraph in The .Vorn-
lag Pod was a contradiction of this paragraph.
Several ether witnesses worn

Mr. Scussa.re replied; and after a sammieg op.
frees the Jude, Mr. Jounce BATLEY, the Jury re-
tired et sit o'clock, and reserved at eight, finding a
verdict for the Miami"; with 501. damages on the
two counts complaining of the libels, if. which Lerd
C. woo acce.ed of having goo. to Almack's, and of
lonia, commenced legal proceedings from improper
motives ; bet • verdict for the Defendant, on the
third count, to the charge of forions and care-
less driving, on the ground that the justification was
evade out. _

Mr. Jostles BATLEY being prayed to certify, said,
be woe ovally pleased with the hotting of t►e Jury
for the Defendant, fir people were not to endanger
t►e safety of their fellow.ereateres.