The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

Tl4B sTATOMA,

grave: tl•at done, every ladie• by heron'', according tol
fie. rgropertie, gave the t,lueet:.. 3 several giit of grace.
• That done, ebe passed by the great conduit in
Cheape, %%Licit was fleet; paintrit with armes and de:
uses, out, of which conduit (by a goodly fountain, set
at the end) ranne continually wyne, both whit ands
claret, all that afternoone and so slice rode to &I
sealiard, which w richly
.palided with images 01
hinges and yuceueq, and l'atirted• selth banners oti

1
argues, and it the top was marvellous sweet, hartnonie
both of songs and instruments. ,
Then she went forward by the cruise, which was
newly gilt, till she came where the aldermen staid,
and then Master Baker, the recorder, came to her with
low reverence, making a proper anti !grief prcpbkition,
and gave to her, in the name of the cittie, a thousand
utarkes in guide •in a goWen purse, which shee thank-
fully accepted with many good, wordei, and so rode to
the little conduite. where J 1 a rich pageant of melody
and sung.. in whi.A pageant wee Pallas, Juno, and
Venus, ant! afore th-tu stood Mercuric,, whielie, in
the name of the three goddesses, gave unto her a ball
of goide,divided in three, signifying three gifts, which
:hese three goddesses g.lve her; that is to ray,
uise-
dome, riches, and felieitie,
.45 site cute red into Paul's gate, there was a pretty
pageant, in which sate three ladies richly clouthed,
and in a circle on their heads was written ISOns
urosper, proceed, and raigne. The lady in the
midst had a tablet, in which was written, Vogl, okays.
co: out ?mils ; and under the tablets sat an ante!l with
a close ClOlllll. And the lady sitting on the right
hand had a tablet of silver, in which was written
di ige ereura twos: atoi the third lady had
a tablet of guide, with the lettrr..ti azure, written
Colligo in Domino: anti under thei:. feet W3S written,'

1 Repina Anna ra?'s "efts de W 4.061/1 rata
M lor;es papadis curea *wets t•tis.
At•.•l these latl:es cast don waf.•rs, on the whiche the
sail two verse* u ere wi Fnen thence she passed
to the east end of Paul's church, agairst the schoole.
where stood a scaffold, witl childre•t well apparelled,
which said to her divers goodly verses cf poets trans-
Lied into English, to the lemur ur the Kinge and her,
which she highly euunneoded. and then she c..tne to
Ludgate, whiels gate was new garnished with gold`
anti bine; and on the leads cl St. 31artin's church
stood a kineere of sinOng wen and children, which
sang new ballets made in praise of her brace. After
that shee was past Ludgee, she proceeded t•tward
Fleet street, where the conduit was flew• painted, and

a defendant this was one. In the 51st )ear of his late
A &jolty, en Act was passed which allowed brewers
to use a certain description of colouring matter, made
(rout burnt sugar, malt, Ike., upon which a heavy duty
Wag paid: Frtm some motives or other, the Legisla- I
•ture, in 1817, repeated the Act of the 51st tiro. 111.,1
and passed another Act, forbidding the use of colour-1
ing matter in porter, and also froth having any in their
possession, ou pain of a very heavy penalty: but the
Legislature, being aware that large manufactories of
the article had been established, and that great ruin •
would be the cousequence if the Act were put into im-
mediate operation, the manufacturers, as well as many
brewers, having large stocks of colouring on hand, a I
clause was inserted, preventing the Act from being
put into operation until a year had elapsed from the
time of its being passed, that they might have time to
get rid of the colonring which they had on hand. He
should show, he trusted, to the satisfaction of the
Board. that his client had offended inadvertently. He
should puke that his client had received the colour- I
ing, seised upon the premises, previous to the sth of
June, the month in which the operation of the Act he-
gin with a permit. It was seized in the month of Oc-
tober following. Ile concluded with remarking, that
this was the first time on which the names of the de-
fendant• had been before the Board, and he hoped that
the character of the house which would be given by
officers of the Excise, woo had surveyed them for
many years, would be allowed to have considerable
weight le their favour. He called
Mr. Benjamin Deckhouse, who stated that he had
been a manufacturer of beer-colouring previous to the
use of that article being forbidden by the Legislature.
He sent six barrels of colouring to the defendants'
brewery just before the Act was about to expire. He
wanted to get rid of it before the law commenced.--'
Ihe brewers at that time bought up large quantities,
and baring brewed their porter with pure malt, they
pat their stock of colouring into their vats with the
porter. He was in the habit of supplying other brew-
ers, as well as the defendants, with colouring. The
defendants were very moderate in their use of that
article.

Richard Hughgill, the •tore-h use clerk, proved that
the liquid seised was part of the colouriug sent iu by
31r. Backhouse.
The Surveyor of the Excise. who kad surveyed the
house of the defendants fur wane• years, gave them a
good character.
The Board, in passing sentence. observed, that the

Vii' ~:: . Y"•

street:and Bth •1s of Anzlesea's, is Rl4.
ton-gactiens, were broken. At Cord Sidmoutlis tlou,
was scarcely' a pane-uf glass left wilt& in tilt I,w„
part.
Clio Life Guards were out the greater part of
night. and' paraded the streets in small parties.
About a dozen young men and boys were appr,.
hended in the enure of the night, and held to koc
yesterday at Marlborough-street, for breaking window,.
Them was a strong patty of flow-stret officers
tiuned in the lionse of each of the Cabinet Sliaistri,
the greater part of the night. Similar precantisos
were adopted last evenieg.

I Nl.set.honocian-Svneev.—lnformation haling Lee;
received at this office, on Thursday evening, that ,
disorderly niob were breaking windows in diff,rea
parts of the town, where the houses trete not ill,.
minated, Mr. Conant repaired to the s..enes of 6,4
with the officers, and, with the assistance of the 144
racy, twenty persons were apprehended, and along
them the following of the most daring were committed:
Ed ward Sidney Augarde,'Thomas Dobbs, J
og
111•Adatus, John Welling, John Clayton, and Theism
Chandler. Ihe others were held to hail. Br lie
evidence of Plank, Wales, Jefterie,, Valentine, lad
others. it appeared that a mob, consisting of bre him
sired persons, assembled at Lord Sidmouth's, broke
the window*, and behaved in OM most ontragtem
manner. Lord Exmouth presented a pistol front the
windows in sell-delence, after remonstrating with tie
sbob,and entreating them to disperse. I apt.Williarns,
of the 20th Dragoors, awisted in securing one of the
loaders, and the others took to their heels. They
concentrated again in the squares, but the officers
pursued them, and eighteen were lodged in St. Jaws',
watch-house, chiefly idle fellows mid employ. Ti
officers were severely pelteti, and were threatened with
death : hitt they drew their cutlasses, and kept the
rabble otr, securing their prisonets. Cook, a con-
stabb,, embibited barges against several others for
rioting and breaking windows in Sherrard-street. He
was very toughly handled by tho mob, and prudishly
saved his life by taking shelter in a green-grocer's
shop, where the windows were smashed, and a meg
severely wonittled. Measures bare been takes
pr svent a repetition of such outrages.
Bow-ST:: ; U I burstlay evoning, Miekeel
.4,.(santi W. BeteN were examined before Riots'',
Buie's!, Esq., the sitting Magistrate, charged with
picking pockets. The prisoners were observed 4

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