The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

DIM a* mirrors es the sashoditp
Only. Afkr wei have demi the other parts df IMO
peril 's tenseness refuted. what tellers* melte we
to plumes. tilt assertion, which is incapable of re-
fetatios, excepting by the counter assertions of the
persons stoniest ? h was denied spos oath by t.
Marshy. kid neither this, nor any othetpositive act
of familiarity, an stated by any other Witness, as hap-
pening between the Princess and this bentieurais s
although, if they bad ashen place braise anastwir pre-
sented, they could not uniform', bate bumped ohm-
vation.- Bat, why have the Commissioners partiew-•
bogy selected Captain Manhy ? Several gentile**.
indeed all the gentlemen with whom the Feiner*
cyanosed, wise squally ohnorious to rhos mg&
ekes 61 Messrs. Cole and BWgood. 1 shell be-
gin with the Presideat of the. Board of Loatroti.
" During the latter part of 'dbl. William Cola haw
seen Mr. Canniog mord times close with the PeMs
cees, in a room adjoining to the denwinream, fee la
honr or two, of whint tMe rossepway took suttee." is
what manlier Mr. Canning afterwards succeededl is
lolling the suspicions of Wiliam Cole Mee net ap-
pear ; but, in his deposition before Mt Commiesiewessa•
he entirely drops that part of his privitees dechussios,
which refers to him. To Mr. Canning saaceadel tilt.
Sidney Smith is Mr. Colc's mapieteds. la Jamul
Itlo2, Mr. Cule's !' suspicions interested eery each;
and, one night, about twelve *oarlock, he saw a rw
son wrapt up in a great coat, go across the park, into
the gate to the greenshouse." He does not take the
anpertluous trouble of ascertaining whether this be t •
Princess's watchman, a thief, or a robber ; bat brieffy
concludes, that it can be no other person than Sir
Sidney." lint the Blue.r.som sto-y is the welt
curious of any. '• When Mr. Cole f vsal the
drawing-room, wkicl: led te the stairca-e to the
Princess's spat tasenta, locked, he does net know *te-
ther wry person was wish her, bat it approved odd tee
Aim, as At had forweed some essepicions."--•Mciaraties
of the 14th of Januarys 1666. In his deposition
before the Commissioners, however, he hears a whis•
periag. •• Some time after this,'wbee I supposed that
he (11r. Lawrence) was pose to bed, I Went OD me
that all was safe, and I foond the blew reson•dowe
locked, and Accra a teldepering is it, and I went
envy." Of Mr. Lawrence, he says, that •• muck me•
picion was entertained." Bat- it seems very Remo-
mantable that a person who was s fall of mapietwas
as W. Cole, aboald hare merely grm away umiak
say farther inquiry ! Who can give the malless it.ea
slit to Mal 110111,11 St. Yet, those are tar "
sad naqmstimable" witnesses of she
t ambit me Mott the Italian witnesses- if lift
fatties will emalate their fame. •
TEE QL'ECIPS raocgssroinii FITS iloarS
OF LORDS.
A crowd began to assemble in front of Me Queen's
home yesterday morning, as early as eight o'clock.
Her Majesty did not II rri re in St. Janis* trepan from
Brandenburgh House, until a quarter after ten uldocks
but the first appearance of her carriage on tarring into
the Square from Pall Mall, was inarLed by a sheet front
the crowd assembled. In the carriage with the Queen
was Lady Anne Hamilton, and on the bolt Tea" Mt
Steward, Mr. Hieronymus. The cheering ciatifteed
until her Majesty reached the dour, when she made ter
seknowledr.neets.
Her Majesty having rested for a short time, the
state coach, which for considerably more than as bone
had been in waiting is the Square, was ordered to drew
up and the Queen ascended it amidst the inumaigs
of the multitude. The procession then mewed ebserli
forward, in the same order that was observed on Mum
day. Mr. Alderman Wood advanced in front is a alai*
earriage ; then followed the Queen in her state mach.
Two carriages succeeded : in one were the Qneen's
CbeMberlains, and in the other were two Ladies at-
teadants on her Majesty. The cheering of the mob, as
they closely enveloped her Majesty's carriage, was its-
, tenant. Persons in the Windows along the whole Rao
of the way rid the same attention, by the waving
of haudherchiefs, be. as they did the preceding day.
The two saonnted sentinels at the HorseDuards shewed
no disposition to pay her Majesty any respect ; and is
revenge the people waved their hats so close to the
horses eyes, as to give the: riders some trouble in ma-
naging them. The gates of the Horse Hoards were k i t
closed, and the calm indifference of the soldier* *bliss
the iron railing, formed a striking costrast with the
cheering of the multitude movies. With thi 'prone.
woo. Alderman Wood's carriage drovesp fo•the do sr
by which the Qseeo enters. Sit T. Tyrieblet, wto
had been sailing same tiers to receive the 41114.411, told
the Mar.lialmen to inform Mr. Alderman Wood, that
neither he nor ail member of the Commons twOld Mal
through this door. Bat the Alderman still persis'od„
and said be must attend on the Queen. The caret
however, was driven on, and thus was way made for 11.•
approach of that of her• Majesty, which then- drew up..
Alderman Wood opened his own coach loot in rest
haste, jumped out, and returned with the ntm6st refl.
dity to the Queen's entrance door, He was again. ma
formed by Sir I'. Tyrwhitt himself that he resale tot
ester. The Queen, having been loft rated 4. what was
passim!, hesitated to leave her carriage. Mr. Brougham
approached aid spoke to her Majesty in the 'cattier::
She appeared considerably exasperated, and directed an
indignant look towards the carers, and said, •• Then.
let tee have nsy Chamberlain—let my Chamberlain at-
tend me." The Chamberlain was quickly handed firth
by the worthy Alderman. As soon as her Mijesty and
her retinae had entered the Hesse, the dab efoastla
leaving the Alderman straggling with the notriludiews„,
he. to get in at the door. They stated that they out
obey their orders, and he must go round by the Com-
moners' entrance, to which finally he was obliged to re-'
sort. •
On her Majesty's return. to it. Junes. saigeare, Slott
"dsgroarisoneerae7neaivsedP&oninnbireldir wbYawyll'otholeetihreninteitonfd*ehelFiroHPluelutrefteai"9rfritheagePlirilitim."l"Witli
open, and she was *needed, bowing leresaaetfy to the
populace. Shortly after she entered th- hon.. in 81.
Jaraes's-equare, she appeared at Me itswitotwoone wits,
dow, and continued bowing for seine times* she crowd;
also tilled that particular nailer of the square. Aft.
dinner, her Ma thremglt the Perks mks
way to