The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-10 00:00:00

A RILL.
(4$ ASAINDID •T TIC COMMIITTI.)

tntitilled an Aet to deprive her Majesty, Caroline Amelia
Klisatteth, of the Title, Prerogatives, Rights, Prid-
tete., and Exemptions of Queen Consort of this
Realm: and to dissolve the Marriage between his
Majesty and the said Caroline Amelia Elisabeth.

Whereat', in the year one thousand eight hundred and
f •urteen, her Majesty CaroNue Amelia Elisabeth, then
Princes* of Wale's, and now Queen Consort of this
Iteahn, billog et Miles, in It*, engaged in her service,
in a tneoisl situation, use Bartolomeo Pergami, a
foreigner of low station, who bad before served in a
•intiler rapacity; And whereas after the said Bartolomeo
Pergaiti had so entered the service of her Royal High-
t.. ss the sail Princess of Wales, a most insbenaning and
degrading intimacy commenced between her said Royal
Highness and the said Bartolomeo Pergami ; and her
said Royal Highness not only advanced the said Bar-
tolomesiPergami to a high situation in her Royal High-
ness's HousehoM, and received into her Service many of
his sear Relations, some of them in inferior, and of/sees
itt high and confidential Situations about her Royal Idigh-
rt a a Person, but bestowed upon him other great and es•
tr 'ordinary marks of Favour and Distinction, and con-
ferred upon him a pretended Order of Kuightisooll,
vehlrh•her Royal Highness has taken upon herself to
institute, without any, just or lawful Authority: Anti
wit Igo her said Royal Highness, whilst the said
Bartolomeo Perrin,' was in her said Service, further ens-
'Moffat of her exalted Rank anti Station, anti of her
Duty to yonr Majesty, and wholly regardless of her
own Honour anti Character, conducted herself towinls
the said Bartolomeo Pergami, both in public anti private,
in various Places anal Countries which her Royal High-
ness visited, with indecent and offensive Familiarity and
Freedom, and carried on a disgraceful, anti
adnlterons I oterconrse with thessid Bartolomeo Perg.mi,
which continued for a long Period of Time, during; her
floral Highness's Residence Abroad ; by which I 'onslnct
of her said Royal Highness, great scandal anal dishunottr
Lave been brought upon your Majesty's Family and his
'Kingdom : Therefore, to manifest our deep sense of
such scandalous, disgraceful, and vicious conduct on the
part of her said Majesty, by which she has violated the
slaty which she owed to roar Majesty, and has rendered
herself unworthy of the exalted rank and station of
Quern Consort of this Realm; and to evince our just
regard for the input?' of the Crown, and the honour of
this Nation: We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal
subjects, the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons,
in Parliament assembled, do loutishly entreat your Ma-
jesty that it may he enacted; and be it enacted by the
hives most Excellency Majesty, by and with the advice
anal consent of the Lords 'pintail and temporal, and
Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by
the authority of the some, that her said Majesty Caro-
line Amelia Elisabeth, from and after the passing of
this Act, shall be ant his hereby deprived of the title
of Queen, sad of all the prerogatives, rights, priyi•
loges, and exemptions appertaining to her as Queen
Consort of this Realm ; and that her said Majesty
shall front and after the passing of this Art, for ever be
disabled and rendered socapable of using, etersjsing,
and eltioying tha mama or any of them; anti moreover
that the marriage between Kis lffajany and the said i
Caroline Amelia Elisabeth be. and the muse is hereby
from Iteneeforth for ever whiWly dissolved. sounded,
and made void, to all intents, constructions, and pot.
poses whatsoever.

Bonaparte still secludes himself very mach. lie
is seldom sees. exempt when riding out, and then only
at a distaste. He is etionsonly accompanied by Mar-
shal Bertraad. and Count Month°ton. It is a favourite
strauseinent with peewees in the Island, to watch him
with the;• eve-[lasses. He goes out much oftener now
t has ever, bat occupies mach of his time in writing. He
was lately occupied in writing criticisms upon the (how-
rals of antiquity. lie takes great delight in a small garden
that he has fitted, or rather laid out with lakes, rivers,
woods. grottoes, &c. all in miniature. This place
is his Sanctum. No one whatever is permitted to
approach Isis residence without the (torero°, or Ad-
wirers spaniel leave. Nor is a stranger ever permitted
to go out of Jamestown without a pas., from the Ad-
jutant-lieueral ; nor is any one permitted to go 05
board a ship in the harbour without one. The ther-
mometer in the hottest summer 'lays is seldom shot,
3: in town it is often at 90 or upwards, but gene-
rally from 82 to 85, at present it is generally frum
about 60 to 63.
SIN &MLA* DCPRSDAT:O the last two years
the market gardeners, farmers, and others, of Kent
and Surrey. have had their horses' tails and manes ,
cut off in the night time, and carried off. The prac-
tice at length got to such a pitch, that meetings of the
sofferers ware held, to devise some means by which
they might in enabled to protect themselves against
the visits of this midnight marauder, and it was agreed
upon to enter into subscriptions, and employ wen to
watch the parldoeks all night ; but all in vain, the
nocturnal thief still carried on a flourishing trade in
horse bait. A short time ago a realer near Brixton
nett nigh nicked the thief, but be escaped, although
not betel, the farmer obtaieed sock a view of his per-
-1..)11 as would enable kilo to swear io him; and a taw
nights hack he was taken in a Geld in Kent. with a
sack on his shoulder, containing the stolen property.
lie was recognised to be a cheap chair manufacturer.
and was Itrunght before Mr. Mason, one of the Magic-
trite. of tireenwich, by whom he was fully committed.
Ttere are two indictments against the fellow, and the
Society of farmers have entered into a subscription to
prosecute hint at their joiut espence.
Quells-Soca ws v RollaltßY Illr Fcuai.as.
—Sarah M•Vell and Mary Lloyd, both gigantic we-
arier). were yesterday charged with robbing a young
man named "I'ho4. Vary, of his pocket book and silk
handkerchief. The prosecutor said he was foreman
to a reap:twills master tailor at the west end of the
town. He was crossing the Park at twelve o'clock at
sight, when the prisoners came up, and, seising hint
desperatiiv, declared Ise must g4ve them his money.
He resisted. but they tors the skirt of his coat, and be
was compelled to call- the sentinel at the bottom of
I 'oastitution-hill to his assistance. The soldier rescued
him from them t and in a few minutes he felt his
pockets and missed the above article!. He then went
is pursuit of them, awl, with the assistance of the sol-
diet, took them into custody. They were fully cow- '
milted
Mr. Nilliamionrs. lickaol-snuter, of the Hampstead-
read, wlk• wog exasniwed at Now.etreet, foe hissing, as
aliiidged,.it the Duke of Weltiegton, Is represented. as
a very respectable character. lite ocessioo of his hiss-
is* is add to have keen Ms ~hag s twosome. with .a
*dad. trampled on. we ewe* accidentally, by onei
the borer itattote.

LAW LVTELLICENCE.

COURT OF liINtC3 BENCH, Nov. 0.

AJjourned Sittingeat nuildliall. before Mr. Juane Bair Lev
and a Special Jury.

e. ROTH% ILL and 1111111 K 011151.
This was action against four defendants, Rothirell
and Vetthwaitt, as plaintiffs lh a former action, and the
former Sheriffs, !Roberts and liwynne, to meow as
behalf of the plaintiffs, and the assignee of oat -,
a bankrupt, a rum of between 2 and 3,1001. fur alevy
on the goods of the bankrupt after an Act of Bank-
ruptcy, and within two months befur the commission
issued. The debt for which th• levy was made nal
about 9001. hut it was alleged that the Seers of the
Sheriff had seized properly to a mach larger a...ount,
and had converted it to their own use.
Mr. NcAttLerr and 11r. F. POLLOCK were for the
plaintiffs ; 31r. Illsaater was fur Nothsrell, and Mr.
CIASELEIC fur the Sheriffs.

It appeared that the bankrupt carried on horsiness as
a linen-diaper at Hammersmith and Kensington, and
was indebted to Hothwell and Co. to a considerable
amount. His circumstances were embarrassed, and
at the instance of Itothwell and (o. hr delivered goods
to them to the value of 7 or z.. 1111/. to he sold at a lose
of 25 per cent. Ile also gave a warrant of Attorney
wi•hout any defrasance, and in a few days afterward.
judgment was entered up, and esecntion issued. AM
his property at Hammersmith and nearly all at KrAi-
singtios, was taken away, to an amount, in value, of
nearly 2 and :111041/. There were only two lineations
in the cause (for the col ttttt ission, art of bankruptcy,
Ac. were clearly made sou), tine of tart, naink., what
was the valne of go Its beyond their proworls ? and
the other was a spestion of law, whether the plsintiffs
in the brrieser action were liable for the misconduct of
the Sheriffs' I)lfict•r%

'I he I.e.ertied J udee loreed the Jury. thatthe plain•
tiffs in the limiter actiull were clrarly liiible fur the mis-
conduct .4 the Sheriffs. Officer. and

lie .ar% lota ml a crrdirt fur the I.llaititilf—llaavages
11 ON.

Siltha:.o IN I:one, Au,.. 9.

Tilt KING P. CM/IEN .1%1)
This was an iudicttn,•ut fur a culispitacy, to obtain'
the choice of assignees, louder a c.nuuiission 1i...k-
-rupt, by 111,311 S of false debts, and was tried at the late
Sittings in lloildhall, a lieu certain of tl►c defendants
were found puilty; and
air. Snrj• ant %.31:4ill no,w• 'mired for a new trial,
but iu eon.eluetter of the length of time it hieli it was
supposed ti,e case .ulil uccupy, the motion was post-
-1 d until 31onday.

• :VAN arts r.+ta TIMM %II g' Lrir
This was an action fur a malicious pruseettiaa
against the plaintiff soil his brother, the Krt. helm
kisso, tit Itetitnalkereen, fur a csuaspiracy. At Nig
trial before the I-Lief Justice for: Cheater...Kw Jour
&fuel a rennet fir the plaintiff, damkgcs 40s.
Mr. HENvost now mused for • nee- to eleir INN
why the verdict should nut be set asisk, and a itt•lmit
entered. 'rhe plaintiff and his foruther had bees mi.,
givally indicted fur a conspiracy to lay poison In Me
close of the defendant, fur the purpose of "silliag
rattle, pigs, and human creatures ; ;.nd there was is
second cultist in the indictment, simply charging that
they hail distributed the tuisun in dm cover in ques-
tion, witl t alleging that it was done maliciossoly.
The es islettre was. that the poison had Wen distributed
merely to destroy foxes and game, and therefore the
indictment, as framed, having failed, the Jntlgr direct-
ed the 'Wessel:tuts to be acquitted. Upon the trial of
this action, the 'only evidence given to affect the dr-
f nslant with malice and stint of probable cause was,
that whets the plaintiff was apprehended, his Attorney
went to the defendant to tatlikr liquor arrangement, hat
that the defendant said the law nuts? take its runrse.

THE ITATSSMAN.

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