The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

zs —7.-21"-=4; •

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.4171ECTLIia 4411'SR FRPAI AN UNFUII- ' 4 lifTSRIOR OP TIM lOCSR
TIINATI Q.I.IRBN. •
The reparatieme wkbla the hose
conducted with the tome rapidity,
At this interesting period, when the whole nation
. peered to be complete before die litk,
iirliepaddaes in the fate of her most gracious gajeety, , the fold extent of the „Hemel,' plan.
lqueeti Cartailne, it• may not be anwelcoete to our heard the walls resoend with the reboot debate. bet on
yea • •rs tolvent to a period of our history when an Saturday the °empowering din which resounded from
Poe lish clean fell a victim to the artifices of her the operations of !mechanical imply /meats was deadeniag
tia.e acceeers. The circumstances which brought the along the adjoining passages. Hardly atr which
taairtunata Queen, Anna. Boleyn, to the ecalfold, are the mechanical perfectioe of our count reared,
that did net furnish as it were an epitome of its multi-
but alto2ether dissimilar to the case of her present Ma- plied powers. The clang of workmen's tools, was as
jes.:y ; and is some particulars, to which it is none- diversified and eonfased se the noise of the tongues of
c. •-acv to refer, the analogy in remarkably striking. Babel; among them we observed, and we dare say we
't he :iffecting letter of the Atilirtunate Queen has overlooked some. enders, carpenters. uphuhterses, irate
heeis brought to our recollection, lately, by a fair and female—the women ripping with erissars the •air.i
i urrespondent, at, whose suggestion we take occasion let cloth from the iron railing, and replacing it with
new—iron and brass founders, bricklayers and Omit
t.. iresent it to our readers. assistants, painters lied glaciers, mat makers, ventilate,
Queze ANNA BoLa To KING HENRI% workers, and their several superintendents. The gal-
Let not your (trace ever imagine that your poor !pries at each side next the tapstery, are completed :
%tile oil! ever be brought to acknowledge a fault, where they consist each of me rows of seats the whole length,
nut to, notch as a thought thereof proceeded; and to I and a third row at the bark, running as far as the land,-
leglaves formes! be the Sights of stairs, which are
speak a troth, never Prince had wife more loyal in all
dales and in all tree gffe 1 ction, than you have ever fixedat each end ^t the galleries, Behind the bark
seat is a small covered paitsage. These galleries will
rowed In Anna Boleyn ; with which . name and place I
coneenientiv confide 00 Poets. They are each snie
I could wirnhelY hare contented nlYactf• if ttnd 614 1 potted by ihrbt•metal pillars. which were yesterday
your Brace's pleasure had been so pleased. Neither I covered with a coating of the brightest gilding. A neat
did 1, at any time, so far forget myself, in my esalta. I iron railing of a plain pattern (to be also gilt) foram ere
tido, or received tatmettabir, bat that I always waited I front balustrade of each gallery. The Peers' scuttles
formerly laid down, will be upland in the ovum, ono-
for such an alteration as now I find ; fur the ground
, morrow, with en additional back seat et reek
of my preferment being on no serer foundation wan. which is obtained by projecting the front seats side,
your lirace'sfency, the least alteration, I knew,
.was i towards the table. The bar remains in theold position.
tit and sufficient to draw thatfency to smite other sub- . About two-thirds in depth of the space helots it usually
jest. If then you found me worthy of the honour of I allotted to strangers, and going the whole Irc.,th he-
being your Queen. could your Grace let not any light tween the side railings, was yesterday marked out for
j;:bey. or had counsel of mine esethies withdraw your I enclosure fur the witnesses, the Parlin• .mt .host-hand
me I writer, the
lon
and •iiliritors at both sides, wad
Princely favour from me; neither let that stain,
„worthy stain of a disloyal heart towards your good I iw.itiletewv:rrkoi/e*ori litatde on„ersegolttairlia.tteevnetaittoceg etli:LgtredtPrthr:',.
lirare ever cast so fowl a blot int your must dutiful I sp,sparewithin very strong iron railing, which hid a
wife. Tao me, good lihrr, but let roe hare. (.owlet • railed passfige alto appropriated to it, and eennected
trial, and let Not my:worn Manic 1 ,it ils we dereleti nit' the folding doors. Those aettosinted with the
mid Judges ? Yea, /et etc reerive an upeir trial (Ar locality of the House of Lords, will at one perceive
that this appropriation, which is doubtless deemed ne.
i.,e tenth shall feat no open :Acme) then shall you set I
either wine innocence cleared, 'per suspicion ad I ce' "c,* far the Patties whose attends*" is wore imme-
diately required. will absorb by far the greater pelt of
..s. I see safitfled, the ignonvioy and slander ry* the lobe as
• - .
spot sigmed to strangers. There wiltmilt remain
L., id st spped, or any guilt openly declared ; se, that the small spaces between the walls at each silk:and the
n hurter tied or you may determine of we. your l'Altil barriers, in which such a tremenslett: pressure is
(;rare may be freed from an 0p.,. censure ; and mine flit, when the King appears on the throne. sad when
odence being so lawfully pew, d, your (irate i. at the centre is kept open tor the members of the l'immions,
to approach the liar. It is even .aid that the further
liberty, both before God and man, not only to execute
of these two spaces will be kept apart for the Queen.
worths punishment on meal an unlawful wife, but to
1 Some said her Majestv was to ave a char assigned
I,llow your affection,frection, obtode ortikd °4 that 10"111.' her near the liar, and alum i one ofh die apartmentsi which
tJr whose Poke I storsore et I eat,. wha•se 0:11111" I could I adjoin the house. This may be true, 'but sip Sutur-
e ,we good nista* eine*. have spepoiliteil upon yore • day no aparuuent was ordered to be - - her
_ .
- etior an chair -

litace4 beim, not ignorant of my suspicion therein.
But if you have already determined of one, and that an
1,11•1401'S alwaler must bring you the enjoying of
t,tut desired happiness, then 1 desire of (low that be
r 111 pardon ',our great sill therein, and likewise
snide enemies, the instruments thereof ; and that ho
wflisbot call you too strict account of your uuprineely
aud•cerief, usage of site, at his gossirral jadgrasent•seat.
whett•both you and myself mist shortly appear, mod
rokailirjudgmeat, I dealit net (ArAthisat rer the world
war Wok of ale) mine inammomordiolide alyknoica.
and sellithrt:ly chruid.
• dir. QUA ANNA BOLEYN.

The Loids will meet to.marrow, and though a onet
her ill workmen are employed, and Sir T. Tyrwhitt is
indefatigable in his exertions to forward the arrange..
menu, it is not tlionght the %hole preparations within
doors will he then completed. The tapestry is protected ,
by a thin partition, and an opening for a curtest*
air is left between the back of the gallery and the Moll
on the floor, an as to keep the honor u cool se posible..
The circular apertures which are made in different Ole
of the flooring, and through whirls either hot or NW
air can be supplied by Sir llumphny Davy's appetite...
bavelll been tartfully examined, the eonilnedng Obis
repairing, and all the necessary and provident ar-
rangements made which the ventilation of the hotter
may require. The windows are all orw painted and
gleaned, and the opening ponies properly adjusted. The
hutting and scarlet cloth, where the carpenters' work •
,bas injured the former covering, is renewed.—No alter.
ation whatever has %Aro place behind tlor throne. The I
spare there usually filled by the members of the fromnl
of Cootroutes, remains itt atete eyo. The throne, w 4
remains in its former place, has bees very carrffidly
Vovered. so as to prevent any injory or discelooratios
to the splendid decorations which overwind a. •
All the Officers of the House, of whatever description.
Fare ordered to be is attendence this day, and the at.
ratigements respecting the ednilesion. of strangers into
the small apace not pre-orcopied -will, we presume, be
Aen determined tire.
We have DO Mason to believe that the panel soros-
I:iodation afforded to the lientlemen also attend for the
Public Press, and to which Sir Thomas Ty:whits has
uniformly paid the most considerate and cristiglog et;
Mention, will on the present occasion be withheld. The ,
public look with unparalleled anxiety to the momeetees 1
proceedings of which the House of Lords is now aboat !
fa be the legislative seat, and through the medium of
the Newspapers alone can the necessary information he
rromreyed t. thous. srith _the accessary eApetlit;..-
II and complete form.

NAUTICAL IXTELLIGEXCE.

The Emerald isle. front St. John's, N. B. was aground
in-Londonderry River, 7th inst.
Cocoa. Jet., 31.-We have s.-en an official letter from
A!icant, dated 12th July, which states that the Spanish
Consul at Algiers had written to his government. that
the squadron which sailed front throe', 17th May, had
Driers to capture Spanish. Hamburgh and Minute vv.'.
eel: Recent reports have reached the Board of flealth
L•re, of the Aigerine struadron basing boarded tour vett.
se's none Koss* Cristo.
Vesszon settees WITII.--Aiii. *Loot!. from Scorn-
acme to Cepa Breton. on the 22nd alt. in lat. in. 43. lon.
33. ty the Effort. arrived in the River.
Margaret. Campbell. from Tobago to the Clyde ,
on tt e• 13th ult. by the tirenada, Vilkinson, arrived in'
the Clyde.
Mary, from Ireland to Quebec, on the 211th ult, in
lat. 45. ion. 42. Duchess of Richmond, from the Clyde
to Quebec, on the 21st ult. is he. 45. 26. 100. 40. 40. by
the Hazard. Weymouth. arrived at Liverpool.
Stafford, of Liverpool. out two days. front Philadelphia
to Balla, in lat. 37. 35. lon. 73. by the tieorgiens, ar-
rived in the River.
Dart, from Clyde to Newfoundland, in lat. 54. lon. I&
34. by the Koapton, attired at Scarbro%
Tettkat. from Cowes to dibraltar on the Ist inst. in
Ist. 46c8.J0n. If. 30. by the Richard, Williamson, arrived
in the River.
Atalanta. Utting. from Liverpool to Quebec, on the
13th sit. in lat. 47. lon. 96. by the Intrepid, arrived at
Liverpool. I
•Alevender, Surflin, arrived in the River from Ceylon, i
aid Mauritius, spoke Lindsay,. Lockerby, from Hibialtar
Rio Janeiro. on the 2nd tat. is lat. 10. 50. lon. 24. it
rtyall;on the Vith 'tilt In Int.-44. Mk too. RC Pee..
.i Laing oa the lat hat. In lat.*. lon. 10.
. r. fbrii), of, aad from Liverpool. on the 15th nit:
is ALM. leo. 14. Charles:front London to the South
.Simas aa410.11011-11=1... Is-let. AL lon. 4. lay the Wieser/cc
L! any, arrived in the Rim from Fero.
Star, front -Cadiz to Balsbaugh. on the 196
.16.. by toe Harmony, Creswell, attired at Stengel,
limb: • 1
Itroteous, James. from Persambsco. on the 27th sk.
in bet. 41. 21. 100. n. by the Atlas. Slum, from Trinidad.'
Paso of WileA• whaler, of Plymouth, in lat. 43. 26.
S. tor. It 36. sub 7W/barrels of bil on board, and in.
tendOti nigenegied or Saldaisha Bay, Woolwich Bay, the
tiardmitiasiTigei Nita Say. and: boo thence to St.
Helena and Ilegland.
Ann, from ramie*: tte•thwthislph of St. Lawrence,
in At. 49.1bn. 14.10. by the Oesegiann. Misr. arrived
in the River. • • • ' . • •
. ' ' Potter, from .thibriltar to Granny. in lat.
3& It ..ick, reis.friaralorhich arrived at Portz-
pit•oth. ob ILI It/ • • n. •
Ifonosirr. keno St. Romingo, on the 3rd
lost. in AL 14.-416. ion. ML 1.4• by the (Merge. Richards.
avvived stlbredynoi. :: -.-
..
Doke. of Lancaster 'illortiens. ft= 'avert"' to the
East lodic% 0 1112.11a11.41210i is lat. 11. N. tun. 20. 12.
A.
by the Wits"' ,listivett et Barbodeee,
Nrchtbsid. . bent Nova Sqtla to Jalinden.
on the I9sk eh. by arena in the Rivet'.
Albion. Usk •for J on' the Idth Jane. be
Mitzi
Ale Jane C.hrittle..Whifilit *Osaka, on the 23t1
1-011kles,._Metembr. ibear Ibilsitip Nainbargb. on the
Mb.. ll Wise. 1344.i0n. 31.•1e ' • . • • ,
•" && Warts. aark. Udall to Neer Brew/Ark, on lbe
nth salt. In lat. 45. O. Ina. a. 27. by the ['gybing'''.
arrived 1s the River.' •

41; I

The LORD Aosocsyc roes sad /stressed his satis-
faction that the couinsissiou was now ended, except in
es far twit related to these who had escaped the hand
of justiee. Bills had been found against no less them
•S individuals; of these 51, the principal ringleaders,
had es apprehenilon. There had been only two
atquitt=ifter trial, and of those who remained, there
carte 24 on whom capital seatences were pronounced,
aid he was much afraid that, out of that number, souse
examples must of necessity be made. The remaining
81 were acquitted without trial.
The Lord Justice Ccsuu, in an eloquent address to
the Court and Magistrates, paid a very battering COMP
pliment to the Lord Adsoeate, fur the prudence and
leaky which he had exhibited from the commencement
to the termination of these proceedings, and co:winded
by observing, that it was his earnest prayer, that as
this bad been the first Special Coustnissio I issued for
Scotland, w it might be the last.
The Court was then adjourJed till Caturday, the Bth
-4.er next.

-0131.0n5ht..-11'illitust Reid, describing himself as
paver to William Simpson, jeweller aid silversmith,
No. In, Fleet-market, the partlettals of whose case
have already been before the publie, lead .hrotight
fur final examination before Sir James Shaw, the sit.
ting Alderman, on Saturday.
Mr. Harmer attended for the prosecution, and Mr.
Chester, its Solicitor fur the prisoner.
The Vell%l. Vf3C Crowded by tradesmen of different
dlescriptions, and several persons were prepared to state
falapiaints of sets of swindling.practieed upon them;
no sew ease, however, was entered into, that of Mr.
Perkins, the stationer, of Upper 'I baturc-m reef, bring
deemed sufficient to warrant the prisune:s cumtniCal
for trial.
Joy, the est.:llan, who delivered the good< at Fleet-
market, in answer to a question front Mr. lint-user.
'Mel, that when he left the paper, lie observed to the
' prisoner, that he supposed it was all right; but if it
was not so, abets he saw his waster, he sh.mlil rumr
back for the goods. This was intended to chew that
possession of the goods had newer been legally parted
with.
• On eross-exatnination, however, by Mr. Chester,
Joy allowed that he went bark 14r the money once or
twice, Wenn he ultimately called to deataail the goods
beck..
/WM-.

to .
prepared for
Ila.jeat‘ '4 reception, nor an; . appropriated. There
i-, a standitig order on their Lordships Jonroah, pribi-
biting all strangers from being; preseat during the 4r: Chester was heard at some length on beh If of
reeding* on their hills, and one also, if we mistake itet, pristitikr, and endeavoured to 'hew that the pri-
prohibiting, ungallantly enough, females in partienimr:: saner had in the transaction acted wholly as a servant :
Mt latter order we know is cons,autly evaded by Peers' he soprested the propriety of again remanding the
1 mselves, who place their ladies behind the dourest.- prisUner, to afford him an opportnnity to bring (or-
igins, through the apertures of which they ran see and ' ward
assn. But Simpson, 'under whose orders he hail acted.
beat what
perhaps in a rase so metarat"a i Would the M • taste iof • i it tLe was ho-
ape te opin on i a
as this, alai its which there has been sorb a +Carling fort
points of form, it is thought neersintry, before 4 . pile_ated as a principal. still, he rooten.ted, lie could
zprofristion of any speyiliir ressamoodation lag ! oild be iittleated as Noe to a coariplincy to obtain the
atal.
eakessploen, that an appkeditoo ibisolll be lobd ttodt oceiardiog to tile esithfuce prodrwed.
to their Lordships, to rescind the standing "der 111 thl, the offence did not ansolent to felony.
partirnlar case of bee Majesty. fur that rescinding call e
M
only take place he. a rote oh the Noose. Mr. Harmer bad no doubt that the !Tana...lion
• anted to felouy in all the - implicated : hat

3111011 t Ay in ..... persons
he was willing that the prisoner should be remanded,
if Mr. Chester would undertake to produce Simps-n.
Mr. Cheater replied, that he knew nothing of 4iinp•
sun, and could fiVe no such undertaking. .
Sir James Shaw, in giving his decision, otserved,
that nothing had occurred in the course of the many
examinations in this case to alter the oi:inion lie bad
already expressed, that the prisoner had made himself'
a principal in the transaction with Mr. Perkin,. He
had no doubt that when the prisoner took the order
the first instance, he went with a felonious mind,
sad that he subsequently deceived the carman with
promise- whirl, he knew would not be performed, and
ill
representations which he knew to he false. It was'
equally evident that no credit was ever intended to be
I given by Mr. Perkins, for the moment be received the 1
I note in which credit was for the first time mentioned,
he instnediately despatched his servants with the care
..,
to bring back the goods unless paid for directly.
. The Worthy Magistrate then referred to a ease
which had been pointed out to him by Mr. Payne, the 1
Cliatt Clerk, as applicable to the present circumstid newt 1
the cue of the King v. Sharpie's and Ureatrix. These
fettles. it appeared, had been convicted of felony at
Woe Old Bailey in the May Sessiont 1772, before Mr.
tatier.(iuuld and Mr. Baron Adams. Sharpie's, as
pretended servant to °matrix. ordered-none silk stock-
ier' to he sent Ear his master to look at t Le was present
when they were brought, and assisted Oreatrix in se-
lecting six pair at 14a. a pair, with which they both
ttped, while the tradesman was gone by their
to fetch Same goods of a different description.
• item doubt haling_ !shwa whether this offence
Tr 1 Teliley,"the Na Ira --tilvetred-for tf.'

opimion of the twelve. Judges, who confirmed the con-
.
CVNCt f•NIOAr 011.111nrin.-417: TRIA" IN Vpon the authority of this case. Sir James Sbaw
800TLAND. held that the prisoner. Reid, was a principal in the
transaction before him, and as there had oat. in his
Arm, Att. 9.—This morning the Court Met at Ayr. , opluion, been mach a parting with the possession of
wilco the following persons were lirJught to the bar : ; the goods as to change the property, hr rescinded
Hugh Wallace, John 'tickle, llunnas 11ackay, and that a felony Lad been committed.
Audrew Wyllie. The Jury being called over, I The primmer was accordingly committed to New-
Mr. tin r ruse and stated, that he was amthorised gate to take his trial for stealing the goods, the value
by the prisoner, Thomas Mackay, to express that he of which mat stated to be 61. 19s. 6d.
wished to uithilraw hi, former plea of Not Umilty, and ; A ?emu in the Justice Room was prepared to pay
plead Uuilty to the collet of the iadictmeut. I Me. Perkins the Imam of his demand, but the pro-
• The Lord Justice Cs.rma having warned the primmer posal was not listened to.
of the step he was going to take,- he was all &abed by
the G,lerk if he %visited to withdraw his plea of Net As Mr. (1. flues, butcher, is East-street, Chichester,
tlur.ty, and to plead Guilty ? To which he 'silvered, was 'Wog throagh Inshburne, on Wednesday evening,
he did ; abd his arcund plea was rreonledatearalagly. his horse started, and making a violent plunge, came
The Loan Atstocaer then rose and said,*that be is eantact with the wheel of a chaise, in which were
meant to save the Cant the trouble of further proceed- Mr. sad Mrs. Casette, of Seller's-park. The eoutssioa
inns in OH matter, by consenting to a rertfict of ac. was so great as to precipitate the whole of them to tie
quitessd I Mrs. Cases* received a severe wetted on Let
A tt
:fury
turned ,a verdict chest, and both bet Mist bones *ere dislocated. lie-
of.al ir nr savourwas then
hof the
appointed. othacpriweehnu returned
NO thrifty agalost the prisoners. Hngh Wallace. diced assistance wee speedily obtained. She was con-
Job* Hiatt,. sad Andrew Wyllie, after **is titer sera bolo in a rat 'balm, and now lies is an airs-
- *lle. Kr- L. Moped without a hurt; and Mr.
Win dismissal from the bar-
Inte Lord Jaatice Obese ekes addressed elt.. Oates with s mutinied ea the thigh.
prisoner. lie told him *$Z Otis,antb."ll4 At 11..“14"1 Andre% 'admit Celseefer, the losteg
MA* tie au in its power tosebtnili fbithia! bridbb. w". "11".."1.1111dt " ""isPici". am* thy
toa
Ise a mitigation of his sentince, yet as tan d aka to the College of tnat ulty, is dischargai,•these.boieg
I jarisdiction in that important matter, Ms safest coarse no Dill found against him.

44.1411.44j'
OP LORDS. i..aid be haprepare for the worst. Sentgace pr;ul n
' - . passed epos! the prisonef. • s
°Mote. though The prisoner was told that a warrant would be Wood Ti
F. we badly ex- el
„ lc eyes an. h, 1 is the Sheer,* tor his reception, on the 13111 Septets/tor
ere to
. We we oftssa i sat: • VO Was then coodoesed Irons the her. ammo
. _ _ • ___. —..- ....i ...sepaspd his satis-