The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

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THE STA

the injury ti themselves that has so much incensed
them on this occits'on, pious, candid, noble, honour-
able, and disinterested as they ate, as the detriment
which it is likely to occasion to the Queen's affairs,
witich would have been so much more comfortably ar-
rsn4ed, and so much mitre to her honour, if left en-
tirely to them. In that ease, no " indiscreet" publi-
cation of documents, which has, at injuriously to her
MaieAty, set the matter in its true light ; which has
eh etrically roused the indignation of the whole nation,
Anil will not f..il to excite the astonishment and dis-
gust of the universe, could have taken place. But
for the publication of these documents, I firmly be-
lieve, the daring, bat dastardly persecutors of tier
Majesty would have still None on unchecked, in the
career of desperation on whirl they hail entered at her
lasoling, and their Secret Committees might by this
time hare made their SX•PA ATE reports. The appear-
ance of these incredible documents, however, together
with the magnanimous conduct of her Majesty, have
called forth tile expression of that just feeling front
the public, in favour of the Queen, which has appalled
the firmest of her oppressors, soil which alone could
have ensured her a probability of justice, and final
triumph. Whoever, then, have caused these docu-
ments to he publishes!, have been an far front acting
an " indiscreet" or " treachernuA" part towards the
Queen, that they have rendered her Majeaty and the
public a insist essential—indeed, an incalculable %ser-
vice.

Is it, indeed, out of tender regard to her Majesty's
honour, that those persons, who have hi eo assithionsly
vilifying her, by every sort of insinuation, in public
and othrisi-orations, are so anxious that the proposi-
tions with which she has beets insulted at St. thuer's
shouts' be kept secret, and that the accusations which
have been its a most unprecedented manlier raked'
together against her, should he submitted to a secret
tr:hutsal. The Quern wishes for no secrecy ; she has
not pr •sed any secrecy :it is not fitting that she
should consent to any secret or Star Chamber proceed-
ings. With what disgusting effrontery, then, do these
persons demand secret prorredings in tendernra to the
gores, wilts yet proclaim that the matters whirls ine
to be submitted to their set ret triburills are too dis-
gusting to he laid before the pithlie, thus leaving the
imagination to draw a more horrid picture of crime
than can possibly be realised in at-total conduct. This
in friendship-- this is tenderness, with a vengeance !:
fist it is characteristic.
In my next, I shall probably treat of the manner,iu
which the alleged evidenee, the precious contents of
the new green bag, has been raked together; pretesti-
ng traits of morality, which um-tinily have not their,
parallel in the history of civilized or barbarous natirs.
In the mean time, all the fried& of her Majesty, of
justice, order, morals, and decorum, should be aware
that their enemies are subtle, and dexterous at in-
trigue; and that, when the effervescence of public it -
dlgnstion which that exposition of their infamous ma-
ehinatiostritos called forth, shall hare subsided, iikey
will be ready again to take every advantage which
their position will allow them in oyetureachiug their
opponent.
Use Morning Paper has done itself great honour by
the very able, moire, and seasonable course which it
has rinsed upon ,this occasion, in vindicating the
cause of jostire and has c.mstitlerably strengthened its
claims to public esteem. In one observation, how-
ever, of some importance, contained :u its cultunus yes-
terday, I cannot suffer my complaisance to betray use,
for a single moment, into an acquiescence. Ido not
believe that, hut for the publication of the odious and
ditignsting propositions made to her Majesty at St.
Outer's, and the universal expression of indignation
which they called forth, that the House of Commons
either would, or could have prevented Ministers from
persevering in their mischievous intentions. I see no
reason whatever for thinking that the merit of checking
their desperate career is dne to any spontaneous effort
of that House : and it is of consequence that Owe public
should not, in this matter, suffer themselves to be, as
t.sual, deluded. All ISTI DIM

FOR TUE STATESMAN.
--.40.-
TO lIIS ROYAL HIGHNESS LEOPOLD, PRINCE or

SAXE l'Oill:RU.

Ste—The present situation of your Royal Mother-
in law authorises any and every Englishman to address
von thereon without preface or apoluzy. Your Royal
Highness had the supreme felicity of engaging the
affections of a high-minded Princess--a Princess of
this great country. This event drew you forth from
comparative obscurity, and placed you, at one leap,
by the smiles of an amiable Princess, and the bounty
of a free and generous-hearted people, upon the pinnacle
of greatness, riches, and rank. What return Saslow
Royal Highness made for nil this? Tis tree. yea ,
were a kind and attentive beamed daring tint BAN.
time of the lamented Princess Charlotte; his bap
cause she is no more have you no duties left to pee.
form ? Are Herman hearts mot formed of the same fre
wrong and sympathising materials as Battik& hearts?
And does not the sweet remembrance of your lamented
wife bring forcibly to your recollection how tenderly
she loved Aar soother f What battles .111/ fought for
her honour and her co nforts ? What delightful duties
nature taught her to fulfil? And can you, Sir, for one
moment, hear the redeetion, that you are a tanse,phkg-
tuatic spectator of the touching situation of the mother
of your late wife; knowing her feeder and affeetioa
towards her, and what site would have done at the
present interesting period ? Look at the situation of
this spirited woman !—this Queen of England ! drives
from the affections and attentions of her daughter. a
mere wanderer from her home; subjected to the in-
sults and scorn of every haw and designing sycophant;
hnnt:d by spies and Hamner' in all her movements;
betrayed by unprincipled servants, and aspersed by a
corrupt and venal press; deprived of her old friend
and guardian for massy year*, by the lose of his yea-
sus, and lastly altogether, by his decease—she be-
came Queen of England, anti as each demanded her
rights and dignities. Bat, no; her itasboadla now
King, aid, ia deference to hieflosMags, .be is shoaled
even the common courtesies of foreign emtatries; yes,
with an unbroken spirit, and a asocial, i
she reaches Rog
aid. orieript 1141111==
lenges her enemies to their taw! Your Royal RIO-
INess mast know, by this time, emmigh of STRIA jade-
prudence to be acquainted with this baton of it, vie.—

A-. .

I:rsMitigrAT
• :lie •.14 - • eciffl.on •
• ii4•o
• -

e

Guidon, Jane 14, IMO.
PR IC E OF kITOCKS THIST
Bu Stork
II Cent. nett (19f1
per Ct. Coes.
$4 per Cent. 30:1
4 per rents.
3 per Ct. Navy
Long Ana.
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann.

p

proved .to he guilty.
, it was per dely to
mention to this Ow
yb Koval Highness a
splendid income of 511,01411. p atinieus,, paid you
out of the bard earnings of the people? Hato
von sot Claremont-house ? Have you not Marl-
borough-house i Hare you not a suite of servants, lists
of carriages and horses-You must answer in the af-,
ifirmatire to all these questions—and yet, oh shame!
your Royal Highness suffers an honest and melees
private citizen to show attentions and whit*
your own heart ought to have bouuded with Joy te
tender to your muther-in-law. An individual pats
this matter before your view—it will be for your Royal
Highness to answer it as you ran, to the whole come-
tr3—that country, which fosters and protects you le
atHatence, splendour, and rank ; but which will know
how to despise both your head and your heart, its the
errata your continuing a studied neglect and inatten-
tion towards an injured and neglected 1.e./stale.
i have the honour to be, Sir, year moat humble
'errant,

i'CLOCIL

DAT A'
India Stock
Dlttoßoads I3s. pm.
Old Anuuitir•
Ea. Bills dd. Is. ills. Is. p.psr
Ditto Cora.
°maims it pm.
'on. for Ar. 70} 70
Lott. Tickets 219 10a.

LONDON:
TIiCiLSDAT EVZNING, JUXII 13, Ib2o.
We have this morning received Paris Papers of
Monday: those of Sunday arrived at a late hour lad'
night. A great number of persons still continue Mt
assttnible every evening, especially between the hour.
of seven and eight. 1 hey usually meet at the Plat*
Louis XV. and proceed from thence to the Boulevards,
occupying nearly all the intermediate streets ; w
they approach the populous quarters of St. Martin aad
St. Antoine their numbers receive a ronsiderable ae.
cession. Nothing is heard but cries of The (latter
for ever. Their dispersion is commonly effected by
iroops of cavalry. On Saturday seerral regiments
infantry and cavalry, and corps of artillerymen were
stationed is the various streets leading and adjacent
to the Theatres. Access to them was consequently
considerably impeded, anti in some measure prevented.
The crowd, wide!' in ordinary times is immense
these plates, was obliged to retreat to sonic distal
The cries of The ['ha ricrfor ever continually reboot
but Ike soldiers not being ordered to charge the pet
tranquillity was sot myth disturbed. We have heard
!here ass some tem& in the Isle kit. Louis. The
et 'Me rreeteg were cost meiaacholy
twee, IN the rioter% proceeded se'
iporter de Si geettieve: one man was tided,
greet many wounded.—(Cemstilidleessel.)
The above. we preserve. Is as mach as a public end
position journal thirst venture to publish. We have recall..
a different version of what ofsearred from private sources.
The military are stated to have made a serious attack upon
the Ishii means several persons were seterel,
'sounded. It is also stated. that an anseeessful attempt w-
made os the part of the mob to produce a re-action,
overpower the soldiers. Whichever aceonat be true,
most *crude that the most alanaing ”enptoess have
already manifested of an approaching crisis. It is reported
that some disturbances have taken place at Hones.
M. Cu sesame, who was reported to have been dead, '
,fast approaching a state of convaleucesice.
The Duke de Ramat°, it is said, has been wounded
of the late riots.

Imesediateir after the reading of the process verbal
Member of Dapsdee IMO &du rda), M. I.sriTTa rose 1
oreppesii&lllB adoption of it, and of stating 'heti
wells sof all freedom of dellberedon : be •
leteeropted by sauriturs on the right, but proceeded to
ztrisli IM4 a week pest, blood hail not ceased to low
e was agile interrupted by exelainatioos -_
le. arias of bear, hear! on the left. Ile repeated
his eseeMes with the addition, that on the preceding
egi
,es *est bad been shad in • manses, still mow
lbas is the preceding days. Ho
s;beedse signed by several lehabitanta of trarleallide .
. l 4: Saint Delsis, aletlag that a number of parsons
impep . wounded, end ate killed, by the troops ea .
at IA Porte Saint Martin. la the amidst of ,
leg 44
7rlter, considerable agitation was predated in
, by M. Ds Cone LLLLL calling out Le Voids. ib.
balf a sabre, which had base broken is owe fa
Nodalsa. in the streets, and left behind. M. Larrirrn
peeimied at considerable length, and *beamed that he did
opt eve of riotous assemblages, but was it
.pelouishieg
that eftizen‘ who WWI is basing their Whale attended
to in Chambers. *mid oak to express them, as the
is the most le.'s' way ? Several rotate coiled
'• am* ts sot torsi.. M. ILAIITTe mielesdell, that ma
a Reprommtatlve Govereseeet it avoid sot be celled a remit
whew the eitiares asaembieti without ssl.g *editions is
gresslass.—Here there was am explosion (to ese the Freadi
4erm of voles, on the t and to the watts bf ibe righti--
M. lia Me is.b, "Tieri is lot true."—From the 160." I,
'lm tree r•gre .. Lamas vest OR * bib .** •14 vir
'tees, stelae, empemeleas had bees mike bet awl
ism seed by aroma of piles, sad set 'assemble .
am. After some Ware flawed**, anoeledad
merit* that the Miablers dwelt Ihrtiela Joleniatioit
respecting 60 "Mall 410 Pride,' end *sir* days.
V. Os Ifierreatet .solid k las talus to *Me mere
en seditious .boutsamoagat the be •lesd bead
Alma. M. Canute Pester gpiel ledlgerims
at the market of Ministers. .116iappt or the
laid that rebellion had been pespared tad weaved.
that all the ledignaties of the Chamber Melt be be
reasd against its aatbers. To pursue a asdinty
the Clamber, was the sort step to
Messieurs raid the Nampa ef the ). , esimellims li;
orga nixed—lt has its chiefs—its alpals—lts
Nelliell‘fel. fiver" epee* be ' Wad beam ea
',eyed Is vats, before to 1ere1f...4 ere Urged .
pansy from. • lilted selibleard to him by theat.-4keeend
the Coast Derameed. Mad* Oat OMB had boss .
at the troop, and dist imasillpst the as *opal a. _
:mob, was hoard I' trent On Nave de .
_The
Kays, of the has a presseidto mate. that or ars****
ormisisatioa of the, rebelled the weld * so doubt.
.• yd„.“ said r*.-. idiot do yes thisk eras aeirh=li
this Tribes* to Thom the,~as, died IS s
mobs V. A Med Noise to ea* "Tea blibillate
yourself to alommy." The Keeper oftlaisai lolls*
so ens." MM. Lmerrrs sed Camila Pithamo-•" Irezim
to plat to as." The Keeper or the Seals ago*
OM he attacked so ens pemeseally. M. 11. art* to-
. s:avispeekleg. eat ibe greatest obsftaisis eases& N.
six Wei. the dlemmelso lobar /1940111.
be *babe* Wild faro yews( imeeNiss., Ibis era
=W is. Mambees. iCa, It
5 bearing. mina Ma A
est the smiler use Ihs *OW del*
wen... end eMldremm sod *sir allemlS illtteregive
to simeglitsr, rammed the esadlniali. 1110ftet an at Mega
pee up rearbig the Meier. sod pipserad at sow length
, ensign the esaiiet of die leibtan. Tito Luria

..

•

-

•
the Sikhs spin spoke, for the purpose of
ghat lie sailed false and ly lag accusations.
"Wm ofinsfugion, the proem verbal was adopted;
bead fur I ferret Committee was found not to be 1,
Siodeleat with form, and the Chamber proceeded
meowed diseession of the Election Projet.
some alterations to adapt the projet to the sin
Mom, the farther discussion was atljouruel till
" A Telegraphic Dispatch was received at('
day evening, announcing that the Law of E.iections
the ChaMbers.
141....F0r
,
rainst

57....1n favour of Ministers.
" It was further announced that all was quirt
FRINCR Ft NOS r.SATURDAT).—FiIe peT Vents.
—Bank Actions, MY f. 80 c.

The progress of the negotiation between
JZRTIEN is of course concealed from pith!:
one of the Papers of this nuicoing venterrs
that matters go on fairly, thongb not -
Another Journalist is happy to understai
negotiation proceeds with every prospect I
able termination ; and a third says, that
fidently rumoured yesterday, that the tell
actually agreed upon, and that each
Instrious Personages in question bad
make great sacrifices of perm nal (Mimi to
object of public tranquilli4. Wbasher there
pounds for these reports, we, not being acquainted
"officious intruders," Cannot pretend to determine
from the use to which they are tented by some,
writers of the day, we should not be tintprised
favourable reports were fabricated for a p trtieulsr
It is the object of those Pape.. that are ,

powers that be, to censure the interference of

men on an occasion which is now profs ssed to be s. f " peed.
liar delicacy." Peculiar delicacy, indeed, was shown in the
threat that was denounced to her, 'Stumm, if cv .r she set
her foot on the shore of this country—peculiar delicacy is
sending emissaries around, and even within her dwelling.
prepare materials for her accusation—peculiar deliamy is
carrying down the green bag with these charges, aid layirg
it with every awful accompaniment ea the :able of Par.
!lenient ; but, at length, when the rec sill of these outraas
bus been experienced, when public sentiment has became
extensively and irresistibly expressed, when a rajnri r
in the House of Commons, obsequious as it gmersll3 is t
the will of Ministers, has been impelled to limbos pease a
the threatened proceedings--then ■t length it is diseevere

that this " peculiar delicacy " should sfecta softer tome. A
perfect Mistime, such as is laudably evemplltled in Parliaiseu.,
ought, it is NOW said, to be observed in public pendia, me
negotiation. All this peculiar define) is as.umed timlopoi
make occasion to condemn die resolutions of Commis MP
ell yesterday. The Common Commit, it is allered, wilt

. •
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4..,.....
- • .. • .4.. c f.*
44." lei
it
--4 --- i
that every one is innocent Ontil
Under all these circumstances,
have evinced some feeling end at
trioos individual. Ilas not ybii

• :
mva.
r of contra iinis
as. After Inert;
adopted: tr.r
lot to be [when,
proceeded tv ts•
rt. After Luis(
acnead:tem ark.
ti till bfosisi.
at Valais ot T. ei.
ectiutis Lao pabef
s.
isiet in Paris ••
Cents. 74 f. te.lr,
when their L.
inthlic view. r 4
entares to amen
it swimming!'
ratan.l that the
:et of a faros:-
sat it was res.
truss had bees
di of the
d conseited
to the paranoia
'ere to any soil
pintas'd with anr
determine: bet
into of o it pstlie
rised If the era
rticular pirpose,
r t e n•e.l to .4
e of ind•prn6t•

ujatc u a au yosuffirusy. au. VVIIMMIPIT MINI.R.• ~ 111 110 ... EV,' ••••••• ....,
rinently meek oat of the line of necessary prudence, beeline they re.
.vented, solved to countenance and compliment the WINN on See re. 1
nse in term ; but if they could by any of the means of :se= I
have been revelled upon to eeeateennee and illt3_,n_ tee• the limn on the steps his &Warn Was pled le labia
moues, her arrival. the Comma Council, we any mecums to MK '
people, would have fooad, leseeed of censure. the most *Mune
mord that apsissies for their ladieNtelies. The truth is, thst the he.
The oe- famed majority by grid& the Resolatideas of the Ceuta a •
sly : the Condi was tarried, is the souse of White 'okapis. K 1
es far es le Meow if ever, that in such an lba meseens
, tad a et the men of Mistaken Yee been an thwarted.
In the moments of Wife
dan op- fess to be highl gratified to heelliwIll1=1111="1" I
received by no means pleased it the eideennam of her
Dwarves. city friends. .et them take this latter/lag nudes Is thee I
ek upon souls. Their assertion we know to be false sad kip, owl I
severely their smile to be sleeted is order to conceal their testis.
apt was No doubt they would desire the friends of her MOJIIM II :
on, and be 11111110.-110 doubt they are most deeply sexed tint ha
te, it is Mantra has any friends at all,—and no wonder that Mr. I
le been Aldermen Woos is the object of their bitter spleen.
.eported _____....—..._
Yesterday, at two n'eloek, his Majesty held his MA
lead, is Levee sines his accession to the Throne, at hie Palate, is
Pall-mail.
Ile one lawn Bantu.—Primate letters rewired thls morning ben
Dublin, of the Nib lastest, state the napieseant internalise
I le the that the beakieg-house of blr Williams Aksander bee stand •
for the payment ; the amount was sot know*. i
that the The Lord Chancellor bas been =d te order. that its
be was eammiaden of bankrupt against . Named sad Is. 1
o state "WY, of Limerick, shall be s We have here he A
, in tbi;
formed that Newport's Bank. 71.11elefeleksrd. 'steed to resale A
I et, the its payments after the isterinnet teMr. Newport.-1 Wiwi I
I
PPeatid PKjeonsequenees of the reseed Myren ia Ireland 1/
rill morel" likely to be serious. A highly respselsMa Inn larva= I
wed ht yesterday morning stopped peyment. ark* It Is I
hired to their conaection with some of the bleb Mahe. 1
resoles
Friday THE QUEEN. .
ifsmd- —me--
t_in the
_, Ilex Majeetyt we arehappy Whom, coadeinse in embed
"'I sad
of health, nod manifests the most perfect trampeltlity of mist
("he The City Reasembranase yeNerilay siternoos waited 0
's,_id Se e"*" the Queen 'to know when her Mejasty would see the
•• d appoiat the day to receive IMCtty Address. /1411:61 /
•••••_, jasty appointed 1 I o'clock. this easing le Ilse teener&
"•1", "1 We thlek it very probable her Majesty will receive the M
It_ir U dress to-morrow. •
aMil.____.___"l la the course of the evening, her Majmnybed ele tote's's' I
h.__,'"'"r with her Counsel ;in stedngthis, a Meeelefirrosattges sle I
' """", agape to observe, that ft is set Wee that Weed. A
"Z___._"l" or any other peruse, has ewer 111111 bee MOW! La '6• re.
1..= @nee of her COOINSOI.
rurn_.. 27, IN Was generally eaderetood that her Mang 604 'A
••:: —al athritea to !eke as tweasloetal Ma weeny.
,___l us Was„, lett teem yesawday monelleg.caartd= _ is se Noe I
•"7,,_
....."`" lamina Id* roar poet-berme, asealeldoilos-011sdi A".
...,..,"` "`''',. Hamilton and another Lady of rank. A peat growl
era-
"""y Meted sad revitalised In Rood of lee Mamie Pestmanstreet
emotion for matey hours, In the eapeallelims ef wilienekM brigil•''
I lisle- pears return. We nnteninetiomerever. 6100 1 I
did not leave the boomed AM eslessolk.l4 Is "6"
„...,_..__• 1""• Ifemiltese, mod some ether Ladles, what ad at dm Wm.
11""',.7 la the vans.' above slated, twee hell
itst lel
M 6"°_,_! Amiens the maim dissise~ swam wb. bionlia .4
IN
•`• 0" idled at her Majesty's reeidAtee, ambled Ilene. I. v
obe di- weed. Bag. M.P.. sod W. isMar"6l.2=all'a 1
,110111110 1° The Dowager Martideteeet ef ems Ineheasi V
"rm on. aistake la oar Illtpor.„lr79lilig, TOO of vidaso
is
gums the wee.. .t" • •
orde—its
me. eau- lIAMPTO Mi-
-1 rind *
414Ineral ~‘" wunipsaat.' Mat 16.
i Imam mils feltellili of ige side. settle 1111.4664
emir We 1
to of the • Welk Melee and *roe Witter& ,
e.
The MC .4neold 6 I 4. 2.
Aeneas Mr. 'a ft. Sheehan ......
, geeht. , Mr. b. f. thereel. 0-Yrs oft
r ii•ht Mr. ntee lafertar. feyrs ragl 1 I
hil
e Mr. to DWI% *yes °M..—
01.106 64s- Ostellr's Aakod• Ill" old • ' 6 6 &
t rzzillisSii Arlene of leap for bass: efirwiesall agee. . Beate use as s°
f seed Manna's Wmminezb-glesidiMiL NM 4 I-I '
1 0 6
Pane lir 1 Mr. James Weirs. airs IM. 7114 • oa I r-
od. M. Mr. trellises a, *yrs sit. Ml.. .
/rpm*. bit. Bailees AWleed, by •AMA= ....., se .... .••! s! 1 ..
WS MA . MO. Flultee'd Obese*, *lre old. 7111 O; •s ••• • ' • 1
t= Illf..'llesidfeleillle We, 4- ss ... • 0
• ....
trt MM. , Lvadoa ; Peiatied. end FaMMieslee,4l the Taide et
dlsm ' - Tat eviirsiairt sod Gonis
eath . Paper). No. lIM. Strand. eepeeile"."WrimineerfolllA of
me lurk by it. WARDILL, Jae.. L. 1.. 111. t. to Idles MI "1" 41
Luria nteesiealtdoe, Oran* . ea. are 011.100 ad le he
)
•