The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

shies the Comm
ether coaches.

of the •" Union." No rieing with

Bath and Bristol living post coaches, through Chlppen •
hem, Caine, and Nlarihorough, every afternoon, at one ; a►-
rivr at Mr. Nay's, the Greyhound lea. Bath, and the Lon-
don TavErn, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, meet morning.
coatings To WALLA, BRIDOIMATILR, TAUNTON,
AN D PLYMOUTH.

Th. "Utapire."* new Liverpool light coach, only one
bight on the road, cart.) ing four inside, sets oat daily at one;
bowie,' at Liverpool nett afternoon at seven, through Wo-
btra, biorthempton, Welford. Lntterworth, Hinckley,
Atherstene, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knitsford, War-
rington, and Preston.
Illwewshury, Wellington, and Shifnal post coach, every
evening. at Ave. Onarited.
The " Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Blandfonl, Sails
bevy. Andover, Black water, Bsphot, and Basingstoke new
post coach, every afternoon.
Tag wgyBOUTH PACKETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY,
CHERBOURG, ST. BALMER, &C.

The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out
every morning at eight ; and passes through Baldoek,
Bigeleswatle, Eaton, Silton, Greetham, Grantham, Rawtry,
Stemford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to
the Golden Lion. Leeds, next morning, atten.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach,
it Is *Unwed to he the most agreeable and complete public
eeoveyassee oa the north road, being unequalled by any other.
Glasgow. Longtonn, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries,
Browniiiit, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Canmock, Kinpwell,
and all parts of Scotland. a postcoach daily.
York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New
castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard
throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of
Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Nortitallerton,
Darkens, Morpetb, and Berwick. Passengers finding them-
selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they
please. and then proeeedon without any additioeal fare.
Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through
Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, PewileY,
Wooten Basset, Raussbury, Hungerford and Newbury,
every morning.
Bridgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four
Insldeasadt, every evening.
Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon
Royal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Louth,
Grimsby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six.
emus's, Peorith, and Whitehaven Post-Coach: goes
with four horses and a guard all the way • passes through
Brawls, Appleby, Greta-bridge, itieb;oond, Catterick,
Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and
Grantham • sets out every morning, and performs the jour-
ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the
road by haslet's, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage
of their seats being secured in the next coach.
Kendal, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ornaskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af-
'moos at Five.

Liverpool. Warrington, Knutaford, Stone, Stafford. and
Litchfield new light four inside post-coach, called the
" Defiance," every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's
head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
Wakefield post-coach every morning.
Sunderland, Stockton and Yarm Coach every morning, to
the George Inn, Sunderland.
Sheffield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rocking-
ham. every morning at eight, and the Nelion et Nine.
Chester, Newport, Whitechurch. Tarporley, Namptwleh,
Northwich, and Middlewich, post-coach every evening at live
o'clock.

Manchester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, end
Wolverhampton new four inside post-coach, every afternoon.
81wilield and Rotherham post-coach, called the " Rock-
ingham," every morning.
HrikLincoin, Northeave, Howden and Doncaster post-
'seek every morning, to the Cross-lieya, Market-pleee, Hell.
Sunderimul, Stockton, and Yana coach, every morning,
to the George Inn, Sunderland.
8. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respeetfidly swisplaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will sot he account-
able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate,
Re. oilmen them Five Pounds value, if lost. Mules, or sla-
nged, =less entered as such, and the Insurance paid for
aeOnGnity, atdti Saracen's Head Inti,"Snownhill, London,

ARMY CONTRACTS. •
Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers.'
'lnput 22, 1821.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all Persons desirows of
contruettng to awl)! y Ike following Articles for tea
Use of the Army. viz :
BREAD,
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments. Quarters, ant
Barradts la the undermentioned Counties and Intends :
Alderney Lancaster,
ledlkwd. Leicester,
Berk. (including the Town of Lincoln,
Hungerford). Middlesex.
Berarkk, Monmouth,
Bucks, Norfolk,
Cambridge (Including the • Northampton. -
Town of Newnterket), Northumberland,
Chester, Nottingham,
Cornwall (including Belly), Oxford,
Cumberland, Salop,
Derby. _ Somerset.
Devon. Stafford,
Dorset, Suffolk,
Derhus. Surrey,
Finsses,
Warwick
Westdioteland,
Wilts,
Worcester,
York,
North and south Wales.
And in the severst eat. ties
iu North Britain.

rase u, 4oselonise of Tilbury
AC cr.' (including tha City
AC
y,
Hants,-
Hereford.
Hertford,
Hunts.
Isle of Min,
Isle of Wight, As also Bread to the House.
Jersey. hold Troops In London
sent. (Including Tilbury and Its Vicinity.
Fort in the county of Ewalt
OATS,

, ,

To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments, and Quarters in
the undermentioned Counties :
Bedford, Leicester,
Berwittk, Lincoln,
Becks, Monmouth,
Cambrid;e, Ozford.
Chester. Rutland,
Cumberland, tialop.
Derby, Stafford.
Durham. Westmoreland,
Gloster. Wilts.
Hereford, Worcester.
Hertford, North and South Wales.
Hunts, FORAGE. viz.
Oats, Hay. awl Straw, to His Majesty's Cavalry in Bar-
racks. and Oats in Cantonments. and Quarters, In tLe
undermentioned Counties in Smith Britain :
Herts. Nottingham,
Cornwall, Somerset,
Devon. Suffolk,
Dorset, Sterry.
}Nees. Stessev.
!lents. (inducting the Isle of Warwick.
Wight.) York.
Kent. Ordnance-Barracks at Newell,-
La nraster. castle-ar ,Tyne. and Ow
iddleatt,
Norfolk.
Northampton.
Thal the Deliveries are
bag of October
=Si outrbrtl
at dui ,
September next. bat me.
n'eloek on that dat.
Proposals fare be made separately for each County.
Crept for the Counties comprising North and South
Wales. all of which must be included lit one 7'ender ;
as also must the several Counties in North Britain ;
and each Proposal must hare the Letter whirls is annexed to
the Tender properly filled asp. b
.l Two Persons of known
property. engaging tobeeome bowls', with the'Party tender-
ing, is the avowal stated is the printed Purtierriars,
fur the due performance of the Contract ; and no Pr( per
rill be noticed unless made on a printed Tender. at :d t
Prices expressed in words at length ; sad should it to
happen that during the Continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied in the Coney. the Erpense
of the Stamps for the Contract and Road. paid an the
first Meaner by the Contractor, will be re/waded to
him.
Particulars of the Contends may be had spas appli-
cation at this Office, between the hours if Ten and Font- ;
and at the Office of rkpody Commissary General Young.
Edinburgh.
P. S. Samples of the Bread and Meat may be seen at this
Otte between the Hours of 7'welre and Two.

Her LATE MAJESTY and NAPOLEON BONA PA RTE.
On the Ist inst. was published, the Sixty-Ninth Number of
I. MONTHLY GAZETTE OF HEALTH,
containing interesting Particulars of the Causes, Treat-
ment. &e. of the Diseases which terminated the Lives of the
late Queen. aad of Napoleon Bonaparte—Cases of Tie Do-
Lorna, cured by Carbonate of Iron, by Surgeon Hutchinson
aid Mr. Dennis—A mysterious Case of Sudden Death of a
Charity School Boy—The Causes, Prevention, Treatment.
&e. of the Nervous, Rheumatic. Bilious. and Plethoric
Headache—Dr. Thompson's Fatal Case of Rheumatism, with
Practical Remarks—A Cure of Hydrophobia. which lately
occurred is the aty—lnstructions for employing Electricity

aad Galvanismis i variety of Diseases Cu. of Wen
eared by Ligatare—Description of a New Instrument for
curing Contracted Limbs—Dr. Dodd's Physician's Guide—
Exposition of the Impudence and Literary Quackery of a
pretended Quarterly Medico-Cbirargical Review. du. &c.—
Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, at 170, Picca-
dilly, and by all Booksellers.

ETON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, Lonsbard-
street, begs leave to recommend to his best Friends,
the Public, the Scheele of the present Grand Money Lottery,
which commences drawing $Nh Next Month, (October.)—
There are These Prises of 30.0001. Money. besides 3U other
Grand Prizes of A,0001., 2,0001., &c. &c.—Each Ticket de-
cides its own fate,—No Classes,—and the old grand system
revived, of net Two Blanks to a Prize. BYTON being so
eoalident that it will give such general satisfaction to the
Public at large, that be anticipates there will be a great
rise in the rice of Tickets and Share.: therefore be
recommends an early purchase. KYTON, in the last
Lottery, was particularly fortunate, basing sold 9,982,
a Prise of 7,3001.-2,021, 6001., besides several minor Ca-
-1 pitals.

•f AU Hasieess in the Public Ilrunds transacted with fidelity
and despatch.

AMOM] the numerous remedies that from time to
time solielt public attention, none has assintaieed so
extensive cud durable a reputation as Doctor Solomon's
Cordial Balm et allied, which is now statedly resorted to
by greet ambers of invalids for relief in those debilities of
the nervous system that constitute a lorge portion of the
complaints of the stadium, the fashloaable, and the dissi-
pated. It he* a surprising power in controlling disordered
sensibility, and inspiring new vigour into the languid powers
of life. In affections of the bead, whether accompanied with
pain and giddioasi, or marked by the mon grievous calamity
of impaired mental energy • in palpitations of the heart, As- ,
talent*, loss of appetite and strength, and the multiorm symp-
toms of disordered digestion, this remedy will be found to
pusses the moat solitary saucy.
It is sold in bottles at lip. and Sat. inch, by. Mr. Jibe-
sus, (18, Cornhill; Mr. Salvor, ISO, OXford-rireet. London;
Mrs. Ana Bowes, Norwich and all.medicine matters.
Patients desiring particular advice are requested to trans-
mit their cases to Gilead-House, Liverpool, with an inclosure
of One Pound.

_ trial would have cameos
yeforday, and the Court la consequenee was crowded
to especially with females. The same curiosity
wag rather increased than abated, great multitudes
assembled at the doors of the: Court before they were
opened this morning. Rut previously to the opening
of tie public doors every part of the Court, where
any accommodation/or sitting, or even for convenient
standing and hearing. could be found, was already oc-
cupied. The Rev. Ihkftpdant was among the first wh•
took his seat iumnedtilitat.helow the crier, and directly
opposite to the Jur?. When the doors were opened
the retail was tremendous, and in an instant every inch
of sviisdisg room in the court (the most spacious in
the kingdom) was occupied. At nine &clock Mr.
Poetise Holroyd took his seat, and the Jury was sworn.
Mr. TINDALL stated the pleadings. It was an in-
dictment against the Rev. Richard Dlacow, for a scan-
delays and malicious libel against the late Queen.--
The Grit count charged, that he bad couiposed and
preached the words charged as libelllns; the second
'leant charged, that he bad composed and published
'the words in a pamphlet, entitled The Substance of a
Dicsourse," Be. ; the third count charged, that he had
composed and published the words set forth in the in-
dictment. •The defendant pleaded not guilty, epos
which issue wee joiued.
Mr. Buoconam.—May it please your Lordship.
Gentlemen of the Jury,—lt is my painful duty to lay
before you the particulars of this ease, awl it is yours
to try It ; and my part shall be performed in a very
abort indeed, for I have little, if a • thing, more
charac-
leave to
is not
to

y, eye
doubt, it will soon be removed,—to whom the follow.
ing passage applies. On the Queen it is that the
passage is written and printed.
" The term • cowardly,' which they have now Isid to
my charge, I think you %rill do me time justice to say,
does Not belong to me; that feeling. was never an inmate
of my bosom; neither when the Jacobins raged around
its with all their fury; nor in the present day of radical
uproar and delusion. The latter, indeed, it must he al.
lowed, have one feature about them even more hideous
autl disgusting than the Jacobins themselves. They
fell down and worshipped the lioilmless of Reason, a most
respectable and decent sort of being."
And you know, gentlemen, that she was a common
prostitute taken from the stews of Paris.
" A most respectable and decent sort of being, coin•
Pared with that which the radicals have set up as the
idol of their- worship. They have eieverd the goddess
of Lust on the pedestal of shame, an object of all others
the most congenial to their taste, time most deserving of
their homage, time most worthy of their a•loration. After
exhibiting her claims their favour in two distant
quarters of the globe, after compassing sea and land
with her guilty paramour to gratify to time full her ins.
pure desires, and even polluting the holy seri:blue it-
self with her presence, to which she WA?. carried in mock
majesty astride upon au ass, she returned to this hal-
lowed soil so hardened in sin, so bronzed with infamy,
so callous to every feeling of decency or of shame, as to,
go on Sunday last"—
Here, gentlemen, the Rev, preacher alluded, not to
the public protection to St. Paul's to return thanks, or
to other processions which might, partly at least, be
considered as political, but to her late Majesty's
humble, unaffected, pious devotion in the church of
Hammersmith.

—" to go on Sunday last, clothe.! in the mantle of adul-
tery, to kneel down at the altar of that God who is of
purer eyes than to behold iniquity,' when she (Hight ra-
ther to havtestood barefoot in the aisle, covered with a
sheet as white as unsunned snow,' doing penance for
her sins. Till this had, been done, I would never have
defiled my bands by placing the sa-re4 symbols in tiers:
and this she would have been compelled to do in dins.•
good old days when church discipline was in its pristine
vigour and activity."
Gentlemen, the author of this 1;hel is a Minister of
the Gospel. The libel is a sermon ; the act of publi•
cation was preaching; the place was his church ; the
day was the sabbath ; the audience was his cong,rega-
lion. Far belt from me to treat lightly that office of
which he wears the outward vestments, at:d which he
by his conduct profanes. A pions, humble, inotf. naive,
charitable Minister of the Gaspe! of peace is duly en-
titled to the tribute of affection and rzspect which is
ever cheerfully bestowed. Rut I know no title to our
affection and veneration which is nossessed by a mild-
Alin, intriguing, turbulent priest, even when he
chooses to separate his sacred office from his profane
acts ; but far less when he mite., up both together—
when he refrai..s not from entering the sanctuary with
calumny—when be not only invades the sacred circle
of domestic life with the torch of slander, but ewers
the haHowed"threshold of the temple' nd oasts it flam-
ing on the altar—when lie pollutes with rank calm-
nies the air which he especially is hound to 'preserve
holy and pure—when he makes the .warship of God
the means of injuring- his neighbour, and polluting the
flock committed to his care. Of the defendant's too-.
tires I say nothing.' * I care net what they weee% for
innocent they cool.' net be. I care not whether he
wished to pay court to unite patron to look up tte the

Canty of power, or whether it was mere mischief an
wickedness, or whether it was a union of interest with
spite. Bet be his motives of a darker or lighter shad !,
innocent they mum have been ; and unless the pa;.
sage I hare read proceeded from innocency, it wool
he a libel on you to doubt that you will find it a libel.
Of the illustrious and unfortunate individual who was
the object of this auack, I forbear to speak. She is
now removed from such low strife, and there is au end.
with respect to her, of. I cannot uy chequered, for her
life was one continued course of injustice, oppression,
and animosity from all who either held or looked up
to--all who either possessed or courted, emolument
and aggrandisement ; but the grave has closed over
her unrelenting persecutions. Unrelenting I may
well centimes, for they have not spared her ashei.
The evil passions which beset her steps in life have
not ceased to pursue her memory, and with a resent.
meat-sore implacable than death. But it is yours
to vindicate the insulted laws of your country. If
your verdict will have no effect on the defendant, if he
still go on unrepenting and unabashed, it will at least
teach others or deter them from violating the decency
of the law. (It is hit-possible to convey an ides of the
powerful solemnity of this address, or the irresistible
impression it made on all who heard it.)
Mr. Thomas liurgland Johns..n•—l am printer at
Liverpool. Mr. Blacow applied to me for the print-
ing of his sermon. That was the sermon now handed
to ate. During the time the printing was going on I
saw him repeatedly. I delivered to him the proof
sheets. I have one in my custody. It contains a few
marks made by him. The word" crisis" is altered
to " juncture." It was delivered back with that al-
teration to mo by Mr. Blacow. The sermon was after-
wards printed by me. Mr. Blacow paid me for the
printing.

By Mr. Blaeow.-1 do not know the instigators of
ibis prosecution. 1 don't know at whose expense it
is tarried on. 1 know Mr. Broughatn. He offered
himself a candidate for Liverpool sonic years ago.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD —What has that to do with
your defence ?
Mr. 11lacow.-1 wished to show that Mr. grottAintn
is connected with those in Liverpool who instigate d
the prosecution.
Mr. Justice Holoorn.—That is immaterial.

Ur. Macaw bowed with great submission, and said
be would do Bathing which his Lordship thought
irregular.

Cross-examination Coatinned.—Mr. Brougham is a
member of the Concentric Soci:•ty. I know Egerton
Smith,- the editor of the Liverpool Aferenry, perfectly
well. I Live known hie /due or tea years. His
char eter aid priaciples sr* peifaatly well known
to ma*,
. lit. J' tire. doLaorpoi--The4.Bolterve • Dethitrrter
do witleynor defence.
Mr. thaeow.—My Lord, l•whh ,to s!rff the *pmt •
of the party in Liverpool with whom W. Brougham
is connected.

Mr. Justice llot.norn.—lf I allowed you to go into
such inquiries, I should be guilty of perverting all
ju‘tice.

Mr. Blseow.—My Lord, I shall ask nothing which
your Lordship shall think irregular or improper.
Cross-examination rontinned.—When I wasengsged
in printing the sermon, you undoubtedly had conver-
sations with me respecting its principles and tendency.
'rise substance of your motives., as you stated them,
was ta expose the views of the Whigs and Radicals.
Yon never showed bitterness or hovility towards the
Queen on these occasions. You often expressed your
regret that she had connected herself with a desperate
fiction in the state. You often lamented the danger
to which the country was exposed from the intrigues
of that faction and the dread of its consequenres.
There was a procession in Liverpool a few (lays before
your sermon wile preached, in honour of what w•a
called the Queen's triumphant acquittal. I was not
Inesr the procession. I cannot testify whether there
was confusian and uproar in consequence.
Thomas Coglan.—l was present at the preaching
of the sermon on the 26th of November, MO, in St.
Mark's. It was a Sunday evening's discourse. There
was a numerous audience. I believe it was the church
in which Mr. Blacuw usually preaches. I, never
heard him but then. I took notes. I have not a
note beginning with the term " cowardly." I
recollect the term being used. I have a note re-
specting the Jacobins worshipping the Goddess of
Reason. I conceived, the expressions used were, (as
read by you.) " They fell down and worshipped the
Goddess of Reason—a most respectable and decent
sort of being compared with that which the Radicals
have set up, as the idol of their worship." I have
not the very words, but 1 have the substance. I have
the very expression—" They have elevated the God-
dess of Lu.t," " an object of all others, the most con-
genial to their taste, the most deserving of their ho-
mage, and the most w ;rthy of their adoration." I
recollect the very words being used; but I did nut
take them down. I have the words down—" After
compassing sea and land wi•h her guilty paramour."
I have the very expression—" Even polluted the holy
Sepulchre with her presence," and " returning home
hardened in si:t anti bronzed with infamy."
Mr. Blact(w.-31y Lord, is it right that the words
should be read to the witness in this manner ?

Mr. Justice Ilot.aoro.—No : you may refresh the
witness's memory, but not inure. You may suggest
the subiect, and the regular way, will be for him to
read from his notes. I have these words (witn, 5;
read froth notes) Last Sunday she went clothed,t c."

Mr. Justice iloceown.—.-You cannot suppw% the
first count, you cannot prose the tenour.

Mr. Ts NVALL.--It is only the substance that is set
forth. •

Mr. Justice Elotuovo.—Yes, but you Mast prove
the ;Moor ; you must prove the vety words.
Mr. TIN DILL.-•—k is perfectly.iinusatarial, my Lori;
for 'tile other counts are quite the same.
(Ecamisiation road the sermon, since
printed, yesterday. -I compared. sky.. antes with the
mason. aid found, a vest portion Ford for wqr4 a!,l

eastie-npon•Ttne. anal Oats abort' thus lin6;i, r-
--
-1;."-av-e -li-ttlre,lf—a—n-v-thit4-, nt—ore.
. In Northumbeiiatod.
And in the several Counties in to inertly to rea4—what I trill not charm!.
North Britain. teal of soy ann. but what 1 will leave W
writs are to rowstenee on and for the Ni* you. 0 to every na an whose mind is not
neat; that Proposals in Writing., t. se 'acerte;ceitt,l94 ~,L read to pas
se Theihrfea, AreArMc . ‘ lb - .
-posed' tre., 'p tinted. Liw bsvr
•i
Visay-wwwatabefiire lie
'heard from nay learned friend,—and if you have ally
but None will be reeeired idter Twdoe