The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-09 00:00:00

LOh D ON., MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1819

" The Cause for which 11.4mPurn Jell ee lke rieid, dad Sew sr died on she Seeffold! "

Faux rim LONDON G AZETTK, Arc. 7.

LAW INTALLIGRNCIL

At a Collft at Carlters.hneae, the 23d of July.
1819, Prearnt his Royal Ilidines, the Prince R►geoi
to Untuicil, it is this day mode/rod by his Royal 11i4h.
ness the Poince liegeot in CI uncil, in the name and
nn !Le behalf of his M.jesty, that the Parliament,
•hick stands prorogued so Tuesday, the 24th day
of August neat, be further prorogued to Tuesday,
the 4d day of November seat.

COURT OF CRANCRRY. Asa. 7.

AISSENCIS COUNISL.
ROWLETT r. itowtm.

Mr. 1141 T in this cm applied to Ms Lordship for
an order to pay weepy into Coact, and the motion
not being Apposed was granted.
Mr. Mato soon after entered the Court, and ad.
veiling to the order jest mode by bis Lordship, said
he was sorry, as he was instructed to oppose it.
The Loan Cnancehsoa.—l hive made the order,
and I shall not alter it.
Mr. /Jesus had no idea Mr. Hart would have
brought the motion on his absence. He, Mr. Heald,
had received no notice from his Client that the mo-
tion was to be beneght on wrier.
The LORD CHANCELI.OO.-1 do not care one forth.
ing. If your Client did not choose to attend to his
own interest, he must now move to have the order I
have made discharged. I am determined, in future,
not le hue a motion twice over on any pretest what.
ever. Aod more than that, I will not, in the pre-
sent case, hear a motion for discharging the order
just made till the costs of that order are paid. What.
ever my own feelings may be, after the treatment I
I have received, as an individeal, I cannot permit the
person holding the situation of Lord High Chancellor
to be treated in that degrading, contemptuous man•
ner which has so long prevailed.
Mr. Heists was extremely sorry that he had given
occasion to his Lordship to make such ohs dons.
The Lotto CHANCELLOR observed, shnold re.
ere' most bitterly to hurt the feelings of any Gentle-
man ; he did not speak to Mr. Heald personally
but such was the degradation to which of late be had
linen subjected by the absence of Crouse', who were
attending every where bet where they should be,
that he had come to a determination on the .object,
and nothing on leittli rhrald in future induce Lim to
hear a motion twice, en account 4.f the absence of
Counsel. If Geht;rtnen bid so meth ba,inevi In at.
tend to in different places tint they most neglect
some of it, let them relingoish a pail to those who
had ins!.

Crisra-Ogre. Avg. 7.
MEMBER RIETURNEO TO ALIIVE IN THIS PRE-
*EN r PARLIAMF.\T.
CHI 01:4fiebergb.
Tie Right lloadkerable 11111.6.“, Maim.

Mr. HELD snit, that wag the fitit time le the
eour.e of his wictire that such a cireuelsialee had
occotrrt! to Lim, •ttd be could only ?apes+ the re-
gret he felt at i,

The LORD Cu orcrtama said, he had II linter,
reaper, for a;1 the Gentlemen at the 131 r es he
should hoer for Ids own brother if in that situation ;
bat if Cn•tn•el could not arrange their own business,
he neither ct•uld n• r would do it for them. After
having sat 17 years in that Chair, it was too much to
*spout he would submit to Counsel going to the
Rolls, the Vice•Chancellnr, the Elf he(li•t, and
ntlirr places, and treating the Court of Chancery
with less respect autd more contempt than would be
submitted to by any little petty Court in the country.
—This was the highest Lout t in the kingdom, and it
was his duty, whist at its head, to maintain its dig-
nity, or altogether to abandon the situation. Ile
should never again repeat there observations, whirls
he haul now door for the tenth rime ; but would add
this, that the persons attending that Court were mush
mistaken, if they imagined him of so easy a temper
as to submit to such treatment, after holding the
office for 17 years. Ile wished not to he harsh en-
nec►ssarily, but they would oblige him to be so, since
he saw they were terrified into attention to others,
whilst they laughed at him.

LOUD MONSON V. THE EARL OF rsaz AND OTDrltt.

This was • motion for the appointment of • re.
critter on part of the estates of Lord Monson, an in•
taut, who applied to the Court by bit grandfather,
the Earl of hiellinroogh. Tile facts of the case are
shortly these:—The late Lord Monson died in
1809, and appointed a Mr. Beckons his agent on
put of his estates. The will gave the freehold estate
to Lord Eases and Mr. Watson, as trustee, • term
being created for a thousand )ears in Lord Chichoa.
ter and Mr. P••arse for other parts of it : the sour.
plus rents to be applied as specified for family per.
poor,. Louis Eases and Chichester were appointed
executors store with Mr. Watson and Mr. rearar ;
but Lord Chichester and Mr. Noise bail nese, act-
ed. The Earl of Meabernagh, father to Lady War.
wick, and that Lady herself, were appointed gear.
dians of the child. the latter being his mother.—
lier office was confined, flowerer, to the period of
. her widowhood, and, therefore, alien she mar.
ries, the Earl of Wanda, she d to he a
!guardian. Lord Eidoo (Chancellor) ass alin
one of the guardians, though he had tutor, to
!the beat of his recollection, spoken to the deceased.
I The estates were settled sod unsettled; that is,
those settled by marriage were 12,0001. a )Par, otter
which Mr. Beckons presided, and for which he paid
1501. a year to his agent ; while the unsettled estates
acre worth 80001. a ycar. Sir C. Anderson became
reeeirer, bat resigned it soon after, on which the
Key. Mr. Monition, a relative of the family, was
nominated, by g I consent, as h;s successor.—
The Esti of E•sez had, for a long time, Nese, acted
as trustee, either in teiteiring or re) ing monies, and
Mr. Watson, the ether trustee, hail acted most Nine-
icillay for the rove. IS appeared by the testimony
of feud Eisot. Mr. Bertham, it appeared, was about
to be removed by Lady Warwick, who, by her law.
agent, a role in him not la continue soy longer ea
agent, another hating been appointed. Lord
hatpin now appointed on sent for the onottiled
estates, which ass opposed by Mr. Watson, the
present application was made to the Court.
The LOUD CII ISCILLOR area derided', of opiolow.
that Lady Warwick
written
to l
eo: les% nobsei. s
t authorise
she
.essr. ..„
such
toter
tiorarsdateehipnerbo, guardian,
tesanardianee,
yantial ...i.bevery.,74ll by

Plucs TD;

Lord Essex f the prn•peritb thif family, end
earnestly het erl,thnt ill the pnrtien *meld think seri.
mutely before they celled on the Court for jerifiroeat.

SPA N

The subjoined Letter end Proclamation, which
hose leached as from Spain, will y a pretty
good Wee of Om is priciest lo that unfortunate
country, and what, ere long, may he expected.
" niotaj r, July V.
at &fore the receipt of tb;s, you will no doubt
hare been made acquainted with what has h.,falt-n the
expeditionary trove, end the disarming of 70(X) fuss
it Pori tit. Mary's. Be assured, that though For.
dinand and his slave, Crainnel. hive been eareful to
lied set for the espedition the troops lentil Pill haiitvie
In favour of the Cartes soil Constiretinn, the seeds
of Spanish honour nevertheless exist among them,
and with difficulty will they he able to embark more
than 3 cr 4000 men le succour 11..rillu, who, it..
cording to recent advice. from Madrid, was at his
lost shift,. What a moment of glory presented it.
self to O'Droanvil, if in one week he had wished to
save his country ! Here a report was at first rerrent,
that be was at the head of tit. insurrection. For say
own part I retold not be brought to [relieve it, for
I unfortunately know him too well. This short.
sighted man does not see that the Spanish na-
tion cannot be long before it cells off the yoke
by wl lob it is galled and oppressed, and that he,
as well as the whole of the perjured who do not
fly to sire their coentry by washing sway the
foal stain that disgraces them io the eyes of
the world, will eventually'. though certainly, meet
with the jest punishment the 1.. awards against the
crime of porjurs ; a punishment which he or so, other
of Isis dare would undoubtedly avoid, if through
some memorable action they were to terrier them-
selves worthy of the gorol.wiil and gratitude of the
Spseith People. All the Patriot, in this ri,s an the
first arrival of the news respecting O'Donts,... loaded •
him with benedictions, sod eaclsimed. ' That breve
General has been fairly, hat sur• ' How greet well
our disappointment when we learned the dencuemew.
Still I do not d.ruht but that ..any Chiefs who hate
hitherto knelt to the shrine of tyranny, when once
convinced of the real state of publicopislion through.
out the whoie Pessiosula, tad Vt. strong fern.
lion by which all are agitated, will hasten to decline
in lower of law and their country, a cause whieh
sooner or later will unavoidably tfumph.
as It is also na'aisi to sopprave, that ere this roe
have received information of oar brave Melchor,
whose military strength was in alarming to the As.
dirndls of Caceres, that Plea determined to make the
hest of their way off, thloking it moat advitalsle le
take refuge wit ,in the tears of this fortress. 110 hag
acquired a vest reputation in the whole of &treats.
Idu,a, and I believe that, before the ezpireion of
• two months, he null he at the heal of a respectable
Idivision, and if .thingt are in readiness elsewhere,
witch on Nlerititl. Previous to the late dispersing'
near Cadiz, he only commanded 350 men, mattered
about in gaerri:las on ',admit+ points, who unite, as
circumstances require, in order In make head against
peel... of regulars, the Captain. General sent oat to
look, after them. Melchor's men always come off best
in these skirmisher, and with thin advantage, that they
seldom comein sight of the King's troop; withouthar;og
some desertersfrom them. S nee the Estrensenians who
were among the 7,000 men dispersed by (Monist',
retched their homes, the greatest part of then have
joined Melchor, so that he Iris now 7 or R(X) men,
*hooch they are not all armed or uoiformed ; bet they
soon will be, for their Chief has attendance of resource
and money. We are also @Hared, that in the other
province, patties of military Patriots have &heady
began to mynah'', or, es they are called by our Me.
lichor In his Pr 'Elocution, " constitotlonal chain.
riobi." The
well-disposed,
I ca . assure yen, hale
great confidence in these parlie., who, wl.en ones
well organized an.l acting un ler combined Wang,
will be able to give to nor country that day of glory
so long sighed for. I Iranimit to you a p7inted
Proclamation, which elan inireeiil Mel, hor hit just
loililaheal anal circulated, who, in his division, has a
Swing printing vatahlis'imeat, and a Secretary
eatremety patriotic anal well.icfcrmed.
ritoci.tm4TlON OF C01.0N1:L IIEI.c.IIOR.
[Traintated foes a pr... ci e.,:1).]
SP.tut Attns I—All *ho respect fitter entire-
notate justice, cannot fail Messily to know that veer.
dinand VII. instead of selloff es a father to et
Soniards wan 'areal him free a rolontary caistivity
—instead of rotting due the spirit of purl which
at his estates promatieJ threughner the action—and
instead of forming the Spirtiah People, who might
have idolized him into ono family, het con lived
himself as a tyrant, worse that; a Caligula or a 'II-
I Iberia% who, under such circernst sssss as these in
I which Perdissand was placed, would no doolat hare
been less ongralefel and less inhume* than shit tiger,
still thirs•ing aft., homes blood, as if thorns 'orients
which have been shed its hie cause, were not efficient
to satisfy Li, retinas appetite.
" As aelf.presereetion sod that of our toolotry is
the govern, law of nature, sad laropire.l Imo wets by
'God Maisel, the Spanish Teeple *stet Is. wanting to
their own most el ii4hte, to their heinoes,.o their
fame and herniae, if they allow Ferdinand d•
Bour-
bon 10 cornplet• his work of egteeruirtat.on, en. if
they suffered this fleece usurper say long•r to isbu•
that emcees of patience with which he Ass hitherto t
een
bet. biro and
. rthsielrlt d.ll
rosalue •
ail et
hirtirast Sparlitinini.thnheg"aordtehilisdilchdae:eishno:•7l:l:ll.lhrls.pf:l
oa nwske has be•
wily and lb t iuloteiarv, in %boot, with w %iris
she sells to foreigncts considerable portions of the