The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

'HE STAMMA

Qar. n of I Milo* tamed for Its Wow. is lib AM, and
utcs4e !yullant Sailors and Soldiers have sum-doily been
ems 04.4 with laurels la ever) part of the Mobs."
'I his answer her Majesty delivered ih the most feel-
ing manner; and it made the deepest impression on
the hearers.
'i he whole Deputation then passed individually be-
fore her Majesty, each individual kneeling and kissing
Ler timid as he pas.ed. Whilst they were agaiu taking
to their carriages the Queen appeared in the balcony
of the centre window, and it would he difficult to de-
scribe adequately the enthusiasm which her presence
excitesl. The air rang with acclamation, and, from
the toiling multitude over shoe-tops in toad spun the
pavement. up to the very tops of the houses, nothing
was to be wen but bats, and handkerchiefs, and scarfs,
waving iu countleu numbers. Her Majesty, we
thought, did not appear itt such good health as she
has done on some former oecasiops. She was dressed
in a rube of black damask satin, confined by a girdle
set with brilliants, and a superb star in front. On her
head Phr wore a brilliant diadem tiara, and over this
was thrown a rich white lace veil. Iler Majesty
bowed very courteously on every side, and then imme-
diately withdrew. When we left, the multitude was
rapidly dispersing.
Whilst the City Deputation were in the Mew of
her Majesty, two green bag a, of very official exterior,
and hoisted on the top of two tremendous poles, were
paraded backwards and forwards through the street.
Each of them had a label attached : the one directed'

.

Fosbid it. Ilcartial Jettire, forbid it .
fate of all mankind to dir; rind to the
one, with whom repelation is dearer
comes not as an enemy, hitt a friend ;
me to ask the restoration of tifat liberty t.
which are dearer to me than life, or in mt.
nte to a state of oblivion, by the execution
ginal sentence. If this language he too r
me, Sire. It is not the language of di-
native boldness of conscious innocence.
Sire, to suhscribs myself your Majesty'
and ever loyal subject. 116..1
"To the liege Most Excellent Mgjesty,
DRSPERAI4E AFFRAY Al'

(111241111 PARTICI:LAM.,
GLAsoow,Jest a 29.—Last night an alarming
mewed in the Saltmarket, between a party
regiment of foot on the one hand, and
inhabitants on the tither, which, for O.
hail the most dreadful appearance,more'
was ever witnessed on the streets of thi
between seven mid eight o'clock, and ._
thus originated :—About a dozen of the sold'
up the Saltioarket, were hooted. and howled
,tier of blackguard young fellows, when '
ell: defence, drew their bayonets. The
meantime arrived. but such was the '
if the soldiers, that no one dared ,
One of them. however, he_ving separated
nione, was made prisoner, and. after
rriell to the Police Office. The rest
this time reached the Cross, and '
session of the Trougate to the end ,
the inhabitants flying by the bark of ,
through every opening where they could
crowd soon considerably augmented, ;
tiring at the soldiers front all tin:triers.
more daring rushed in upon them, r
wrest the bayonets from their hands
leases this sueceetieti, bit the soldier* k
l !tether, those who attempted it; in gel
temerity, as they were often knocked
struck with the sides of the li.:let..ts.
The foliouing is an abstract of the important Hill af- , nine skirmish continued for about '
fgt.-ling Lamilords and Tenants introduced by Mr. Ten- I police, in large bodies, is:matt:lily
tivsou, and now in progress through karliament. The I them, though with little effect. Tilt
rider object is to remedy the mischief which arises front l took place nearly opposite the Tooth
l',•• present dal iy of the law in recovering possession •if often turning, as if inclined to go
premises heist over by TAants after the period at whirl, gate to the barracks. At last a
alter should hr surrendered to the landlord:— I one of thion, and hroaglit him down
I. "The Hill enchles a Landlord bringing an ejects l corner of the truss, where he lay in •
meta against a Tenant who retains possession after the I Lion for wine time. The soldiers were
determination of. his interest, to hold him to hail.witli I reed, and sixteen of them carried tr.
tit ii sureties for costs and triune profits, on proof he alli-1 when peace was restored. .1 strooL:' party
davit to the satisfaction of the l'uurt in the item Term, 1 Bade was soon after marched up, 2'lll are
that the Tenancy is in fact determined. In ilefaidt of police-ONi e. It was pleasant to oto-r
hail found, then judgment to he itninesliately entered ap did not attempt to molest in the lea.
for the Landlord. and a writ ofpossession to issue. tl:d not take pert in this distnrilance:
'..!.. " If bail be found, and the ejectment in cons/Irene' sacs, Rifle Itrigade.even Some of the
goes to trial at the next Assizte:, then if a verdict be: others, walked along the streets witl
given for the Landlord, it is provided that li • shall have Joni. Almost all the sister'. stonier,
ludgment and et eeution fort!twith, instead of war- office were more or less hurt, and two
tag till the neat Term after the Asaises, which is non vied to thellililitary Hospital. Some oi
laecessary. , • atel patrol are also hum .1 civil and
. 3." Tlie Jury giving a verdict fur the landlord, is sleuth now going on.—(Glo,:nre Co:Prier.'
Xthe sense verdict to give &told t••• for the muster tro- , . Almost all the sixteen soldier, %,,,t,
to rivikvet which a subsequent action must now to were more or less hurt, and two of them
brought. If thr verdict he for the defendant after he ' the Military Hospital. where the opera,'
has been held to hail, then the hindlovd-tedeselkeffnith Mop performed on one of them. la ,
double costs." • the soldiers so badly agunded, that
This is the substance of those pr-ereisloos in &Alll for theta to be sent to nib Hospital ;
which most materially alter the Law cif F.jecttoent, pith four in it. Of the polite there are .
a view of prevectiug the frauds committed by sacitee_el, cipallv about the head, many of, which
the power it hi. hi a refractory tenant now has of retain- wounds; and several of the inhabitants
ing possession for a long period utter his iutemet lies wounded.—(Glergow Hrroiti.) •
ceased, a power, which in the ease of a farm determi-
nable at lady-day orSlav-clay, enables him to Mae to PE777FOGGERS.
himself the whole of the hay and corn barren, as he -am—
cannot be actually dispossesseti ti II the followiug Noveut- TO TH EII 1.: AIHERS OF THE AIETROPOT.I
her: he will frequently even plough and ergroll pas- I. A W HOC IET I".
ture lands, in order to enhance these undue profits, emit-
peusatiou for which cannot be recovered by action till
the Spring Assizes in the fuliowing year, when the
tenant is perhaps no longer forthcoming, or is insolvent
anti noel& to pay the damages awarded. The Hill ex•
tends to all deseriplioss of properl kid on lease fur
years, or 100/3
4sieor to gear, bat is confined to Ito:alio",
coder written sostreparals. The consequence will be,
that prudent landlonls will take care to have qgree-
nents in writings itt all cases, and thus parole tenancies,
which are now a constant source of litigation, trill be
much diminished.
It is Desirable that the Bill went still further. It is
se gammon thinx for &minket tenants to pun down
and 1,,,„ off the bonus they inhabit—and if they con-
trive this villainy during the recess, when ilia: Lord
'Chancellor isavbsent, and that an injnaccion cannot be
issued •in time, the landlord has no remedy where the
tenant is a '

to the Imrds, and the other to the Commons, and in-
scribed beneath " Britons protect your injured Queen
fr the contents of the filthy green hag !!!'"ll'hey
called forth Ind lanLrhter froiu many persons in the
crowd. • Little Waddington, 01 radical notoriety, was
the bearer of one of them.

LANDLORDS' .I.yr, ?.‘".i.VIS. BILL.

pauper.

THE UNFORTEW.ITE
Bruce, who was found guilty at the Chester As-
sizes of bring concerned with 111. Innis, in shooting at
Birch, the Stockport constable, and who is now on
his passage to New South Wales, nniler seu'ence of
transpoetation for life, previous to his departure
wrote several letters to his friends in Stockport, from
Chester Castle, protesting his innocence, and exposing
the inconsistency of Pearson, the only witness against,
biol. He also addressed a letter to the Icing. whieb
rens enclosed to Lord Sidmouth.tin &nate astiollowsrse
-siva, a
" let Loan—l have taken the liberty of (*waren.
the enclosed to your Lordship, in order that you may
he pleased to lay the same before his Majesty .—1 have
the honour to be Sac. " J. U. Bauer."
" Dated 150 Nalf, to sir Cefls. ,
Stns—Hoping that the House of Brunswlek will ever
consider its greatest glory .to consist in pr testing the
weak from oppression, and jh shielding las innztc,ent
from punishment, with all possible respect and' due
humility. beg briefly to lay the following statement of
'toy vase at your )Isjesty's feet :—I was at the last Ches-
ter Assises tried as the accomplice of an assassin,
and although there did not appear evidence siticient
to substantiate the charge% the Jury, to my astonish-
ment, and that of a crowded' Court, retuned ...verdict
of Blithe !
" Par be it from me to charge a Jury of my eenntry-
men with having returued a verdict which was eleatly
contrary to their conscience. No, Sire, I would attri-
bute-such a verdict to no uncontelommess of their own
dignity as Jurors, wherein they sollined themselves to
become thopassive instruments of a mistaken lodge. In
a short time after that werdict, which basuotonlshed she
whale cortitey",' I reeeired.the usotswes of dale! Veal-
ing my r•putation destroyed, I MAW atith'utpisusing
hope to that .nroment in which diailintlitleerfreedd be
vain, and when, by ,try last deekeallouso iniglatte-
Were my repotatieM, at the oxpeawwwf ssisstsoes bet
few drys II received whit is taliod aasstoustitabst.
punishment.
" AL Sire, is it prsailsle, fret:tilt* *roue& wa-
re of the evidence, end after the reldntiry d doe
the dying penitent (Militia) that the "furs Mow. i
n shall hare to record doe of ;hefted ret's of ow/ et
.Noverrign theme the Posed'. to ebetlat in hound •
an innocent man frees the bosom of his comistryi—

GesertemEst—There never was a
or a twee. necessary, and, I trust Oust.,
more useful Institution than that which
blirhed. To prevent men who have
larly tr lined for your meritorious profession
taming the miner' ment of property, • - -
legal instruments, which, from theil
struction, may expose their deluded
are surely such laudable purposes
the warmest patronage of all members
profession, as well as tha respect and
community at large. But there Is
ject whirls it is proper for you to'.
scope of
your valuable Institution, ,and
take the liberty of now drawing your atte
too notorious, that there a considerable
worthless members of your profession,
abase sod most odious livelihood '
suits for the sake of obtaining payment
though their unfortunate clients should'
'lntl ruin by the procedure. I therefore
suggest that your Society should
nrou such worthless practitioners, I
pence, .publish an 'account of all
Suck a it/dement will operate as a
ignorant persons who may be ensnared
Or indictments, merely to -put money '
of the despicable pettifogger, who,
character, and dead to humanity,
to subsist by such unworthy means.
journals, indeed, ought to insert graSuirossoly whatever
statements your laudable seal for thlhonner
prOfessiOn might present to them, .fo
the victims of such artifices as I have ,
If' in the hurry of preparing for publication
rim!' multiplicity of articles which are
the public press, a paragraph should
which eilarbave a tendency to affect .
an individual. and the must satisfactory enplaned(
'had heap given, with which that ' `vidual is
earAtariti, jut if he happens to fall
yap oath her', of the laeu I have
probably induced, 'under the hope
sages, to gO to lee, u the phrase
1 the consegusaces?—Why, that the harpy
I get all the damages himself, aid
'silent is afraid to demand them: lest
draw a heavy bill of imposes upon
planed in greater diffseaisies. It '
thee VA Oak paper espy articles
therefedt It WIN MA paragraph
ANN be take* isle ear etbat 1
et the paedeaieemolermale *id.
iddlest Amy araieseheahlemeopoi, eat
up adiete of sews* Adi harpy grasiaiihkd
rem eiti nee pokeeepo4ldr
:i.A7dapurguiphi
Seem dt Opt loggyentehalarato)
theirrie %shift as le adesitia. a alteihtlist'lleab '
I dist hefdlydlipoere IT vett iaidadir
lieueliriai a tualltatieS:. latkividdi

t! - Sire, it is the coatribgte td the security of property, the welter's(
the injured tirtu- the people IN general, and the purification of a prof,*
r than life, death
sion in the highest tit.gree itsefill to society? The pet.
therefore, permit
tifogger would shriek from the exposure of his en.
duet and character on those occasions, tier people la
general would be warned against such execrable bar,
t•rtritTnuattninlioenr:lmoyfconsignthrii et j°n
on-
,T too warm, pardon pies, the respectable member, of pier profession would
disrespect, but the find word masployment ; property and character woeht
Flyer. Permit me. be more secure, and the profession it •Ifwould • r nu
aboyeAhe proverbial sarcasms by which it is so oleo
r‘s!yjist
rolisatttt dutiful .
assailed, and he rankekas it ought to be, among the
rig,"
most unfelt and honourable orders of the State.
GL.ISGOiir. VINDRI.
P. S. In case any of the proprietors of newspapers,
as.) from timidity, occupation, or unwillingness to wait die
larining affraycom- uncertain issue of the law, should compromise the mat.
end theaartyopoil the 13thtleeaAnd ter with the harpy, it would be proper to publish the
n
-isliole proceedings after the settlement with him, aa
the time it lasted. if the plaintiff ahnod be swindled
out of the molter re-
new, perhaps, than
ceived from the defendant, the latter should be iudaced
this city. It began
nd is to inn to give clue information to one of your body to expose
he soldiers walking the harpy, and render his,, an examfdepf complains
owlett at by a nuns- infamy. In cases were the client is-not the dupe Oct.
sett the soldiers, in the confederate of the rttifogger, the whole tninsae-
Th.. polices in the thin should be published, and tln. names of the partite
iterate appearance brauded with the ignominy which they may deserts.
to approach damn. I venture to hope, tientleoien, that the suggestions
rated from his coni-
r a severe strugole, which I now offer will induce yon to reflect on the soh-
it of the party had feet, and to devise some ineosures by whirl. such base
had complete post- artith•es may be openly diaelosed, and it is highlv pro-
of the Exchange, bible that the fear of such expocnre before the world
will induce even the most hardened and hackneyed
to pay some respect. to public opinion, if he is
al the Tontine, and
old find access. The
thoatriallly callous to the hoituur of the pent. Acing
.1r1:. and stones
"stirtststeesofwteiraee
, and attempted to t:tus as a, moral tribunal to bring seititth artifice or
ids l in one or two confederate villainy to detection and disgrace, you will
render your Society more useful to the country, al
i keeping so well to-
oteral itatil for their loon. honourable to yourselves.
I down and severely _ .
is. 41 sort of run- 1..111- INTE LLIGRAT E.
half an hour; the --.01.-- .
:y roshed in upon COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Jett S. •
floe whole of this GAMING nooses.—ors WIWI; e. OLWIIELW.
ontine, the soldiers This was an indit•tistetit against the defaent. gp•
;ti by the liallow. . . .
nt
, keeper and owner of the summon gamins' 44;14 ,y 4; ,
large stone smirk
m•;+at tile north-pas! 71, Pall-mall. and VI, Bury-street, Bt,Jlnnes's.
ntt state Of inaninia- The I.2ounsel for the I 'rown were Meas. hiIIiALTATT
ere at last overpow- and Unirry. and 31 r. A 901.Pill:11 was for the defendant.
to the porter-office, ' A witness of the battle of rox,atlio said he had bee"
tarty of t lir :title Bei- for:nerdy-a lace.mereliant, snore thin fir used to fre-
are doing doy3t the mieut these disorderly hou•es„Witcre he lost from tines
Rote. that ti...c.imrd •
.ant
~,,. ‘ oili,w who to time no less than 1,000/. '1 he defendant seemed*
,:, mini of the Iles- to be the master of thou. Witness had some (filial*
e I:llllr.egitoeut. and in getting admission ; it was at lawn, through the*•
th the create.; free- terfercnce of the defendant that he obtained it. Mr.
• s sent to the police- °lad() rause down stairs, and desired that he distil
ro of thirst were l'Ar. be let in. l'he games played there principally ass
(tithe iHtlire otheere
Itnir.,,. et .Nuie. The wituess believed the house's
nil miliiary inviry Burr-street lies within the boundaries of the parish d
'r.)
it to the polire-othce St. Jame... •
!hem were carried to 'I
ice witness on his cross-examination, admitted that
operatiou of trepan he ball been put on trial at the (hid Bailey, bat he war
, all, there are six of a-quitted. He also confessed that he was imprimis*
it will he "mese"y for debt but a little before the time 4.16" be 181
at premon there sew 4-r- ~.. :__,.. ....- ~ .
,Ittn;,. at the garnlnrhouse. .-
ten wounded, grin- 1
This testimony was cottfirmal by imam. whom" .
which are bayonet
ants are more or less I Mr. ADOLPHUS rested his defence upset two pits
lie contended; that there eras no evidence of the h.s
se in Berv.street being within the parish of ,SlJames're
L.S. and, secondly, that the game of Range et Nuir ins set' •
• ,
NIETROPOI.ITAN one of those games of chance enumerated in the ITO
and IStb of Geo. 11.
• No witnesses were called. -
a more honourable, The Cuter Joke:cis was.of opinion, that theta wit
stit will be proved, a .evi•lenee enough as to situation of the hoote,nod that
shish von have este- 1 the keeping a common house where persons assemll4
are not been regu- fi• the purpose of playing at games of mere chunk
profession front ob- was an offences at common law.—Verdict, Ginty..
ty, or front drawing Tam Kura r. TSB SAlll.—This wee, another prme
heir unskilful con- cation under the same circumetances; •but a soli pp...
led clients to ruin, aqui being entered by the Crown, the...veva/souk •
1411 ought to excite out of the paper.
lbers of your liberal Tug KING e. Let.—This vesit*so, a prosthilli :
and gratitude of the against the defendant for keeping kgainiirlsoils is
a site essential oh- Bury-street, Si'. James's. The wiuuse,JCOl. gal *
'include within the denim as before ; mut it being distinctly prevail!
at, and to which I games of hazard were played there, the Jury, withal
one attention. It is hesitatitos, found the defeudant Guilty.
iderable number of t THE Emu e. tismax.—This was an indietamt
'ession, who derive 1-against the defendant for an assault.
lin promoting law-' Mrs. Watkins, the prosecutrio, stated, that does
payment for rusts, fendant and she lived in the same boom. Oa the
tiould incur disgrace of January last, a dispute arising about a brass
herefore presume to on the door, the defendant struck Mrs. Watkins a sis
sl keep a strict eye were blew on the cheek; and Weakened her eyes. Tie
and, at his own ex- witness swore that she gave noprovocation.
I cues of that kind. Another witness confirmed this statement,, and tie
a warning to those Jury found the defendant Guilty.
isnared Tutu oiliest', • --e-omo--.
OLD BAILEY, Joao S.
tatty into the pockets
Mame! &Lives was capitally indicted fir prole
who, regardless of
and putting away a forged IL note, knovriag Italie
•,y, elm *. toSItSI . .
leans.. rtie public rger"' --•• • ' • - '•' ..---iiiiiiiiVillr
swede pr whatever Tbe evidence lit this case -was very ,
....
• orodaited•io the last Me. The pelitotierr ao 'le
thehononr of your • .
agea man, gave in a written Voter, &eta
4 -for they are often
novena., and stating thit holeettveri the tailt,
save now mentioned. des
course of his business. Many witeessits int
' publication the vs- •
ich are presented to fee the prisoner, and gave him a good chastely tili
'I he ptivener-hts item bare for le air
sinld be overlooked, "'PI'
years in Clare-market, as* loorthe obeesew 41..
set the eha ter of
gulatty boons mos.
sfactory explanation The Jury,
titter a Aso delibellido% found ainal#
individual is fully. .Nor saetry 7. -
•• t
all into the heads of
The prisoner stood Spin *kW ter hag 110-
`ye pe of pel
ohtOnlog * "tell oa t' he le possession•erforpd _I 4.
i
s Ilostaltitotpal lowing It " is
as is; and what ate °Tel'. emillent
wt. Setrjoall4 iietiodqvit, odgir dmit, as
___Agiiii
a harpy eossurives to
ol the poor defiled the Pettiteetitittiti be' alb" 'l4lie. "at" . 'll7-4
lest he should Only The Peleellee tellseiefrillbr° shiil#- - *f .
*kW
Pa blrmtafs Aed he •• :•0t,..1-.:1 /1 . • ti.....‘20
It is a common orac- • •• •• lIIIKII/e-r'r. •
_,_AhL—
• imilallawoballmilmMitOwoll Ibll Le* geimirr--
s froth Mother r sod gosoodnomil, ....11...n.• ..•• •,. •.• . .
tla IL hate abseil bil -.- .-- tt "Air- 11,4 ...: • (t • • t
iwiewlitleitilloi attg Os fhttsi Im doe • diAdidi
mak *NC of amok
past puttyr Moto ' • ' ' • ' '
itioillbkid 4be vow th' "'dales
sae pi.. ikeill siti-
,ti Prhit.bstel Lombnan IblllodbilltlNlNL
irliesah esif,! ‘• Tea Svivensumet asst" ma
didliol, walla ass so Pb„ 1117). Tee 4 "row L. L. aka
oil Apajt so eidhently miniestisio,