The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

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THE stAfigsMAS:

duty she owes to herself by claiming the privilege of FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AGO L'ST. PIRTIOROLOO ICA L TABLE.
hearing t and watching the depositions of her accusers. —ami...—._ ---,op--
The conductors of the prosecution have refused her •I Since our last Repoit the %rather has rinfthinid line, and
WA Immo Deatte.-4A ground dress toMposid df lac-
the means of defence,. They will not even give her several of the days have been remarkably brilliant. Froax
can't muslin ; the skirt moderately full and goted ; the length of time the sea :1 abate the horisou at this period
the name of any one of the witnesses cited to appear it IS trimmed at the bottom by three glumness of rich or Ilse year, the greatest warmth essay he eaPected ; but the
against her, nor condescend to specify the scene of work ; each flounce is headed by a muslin boailloaas. g
accenormrsoillaylploo thatirekom; place by :Alice Iraeletenrimernidt,ororJollhoiee,sehatail
any one of her i High body, made without a collar, to fasten behind, is often disturbed for two or three areeka. and dot reats.re.i
mputed indiscretions. glow then can
she refute the allegations of her accusers ? How can and ornamented with a row of work dispood id a ser. till the letter end of JAly. The storms that hale taken place
at ithln the last fortnight, hare been attended in different parts
her Counsel cross-examine the witnesses, unless the pentine *teeth round the bust. Sleeves of a moderate
width, falling long over the hand, and finished of the country with phenomena unusual in this climate.
Oh the evening of Monday ae'rinieht the neighli.mrlivool of
Illustrious Defendant is at hand to prompt them and with bostilloNise egged with work; very full half-sleeve, Neen Hinge. Melon. OSA visited by a' t do. which
les] slowly in a northswest direction the paper mlll
pro-
afford them the necessary information. In our opinion interspersed with work disposed in a wave, to care- eyed
ofat that ploaree, for abolita mile sail a.half; .at the distehre
spond with the last. The spencer is also composed of
the procedure adopted has rendered the personal at-four hundred yards. emitted from the rnrth, with
jacconot muslin : it has a full back, the waist is of astonishing mottos. to all appearance a LIMe of pre eller-
tentlance of her and
we at the investigation also-'we are pleased to see that she moderate length, and is finished by a short full jacket; loped in thick tunoko, and lilting the air 'kith rocks of hay to
Intel y requisite; and
an amazing height : tearint sip trees of i ronaioterable siee
the fronts are light to the shape. A large double
ht the mob'. breaking down t•le standing corn. vamoose
intends openly to confront her accusers when they pelerine, trimmed with work, almost conceals the buildings which stood in its way. and musing both tout and
shall be called to the bar of the House. lower part of the spencer : the collar is made high ; beast to Bee with fearful asp.euta. At Monmouth, tpi the
--ow-- it stands out from the throat, and is also richly Thursday following. th,•re was an ratraorolinar peal of
trimmed
As an instance of the high degree in which thi with work. bong loose sleeves, finished at thunder, and the cloud from which it was matted. had the
the hand by two falls of work. Head-dress, a bonnet appearance of three sins,
Shining with peculiar brightness ;
pro- public mind has been absorbed of late by thewhen. on a sudden, the lightning flashed, and the explosion
composed of French net,ordamented with chains of h followed shook the whole neighbourhood, and qll.ll
cee Sings relative to the Were, we may refer to the_
French gimp, laid crosswise in rows, and interspersed the Inhabitants with consternation. At Augsboirgli. we learn,
apathy apathy which has prevailed respecting public affairs with white satin rouleans ; the crown is low ; the there was lately sib tl a still more rare phenomenon. At
the inn's rising. there was seen the appearance of fwo stars.
of any ether kind, however great or surprising. The
brim more than usually deep, and finished at the edge the one on 'the sim's right, the other on his leP, both very
revolntion of Kingdoms, and the regeneration of by a quilling of lace ; the top of the crown is very char, and of the liveliest brilliancy. The sun appeared on-
' tastefully ornamented by dtaperies of net, fastened eompassed with a iiiminon. ring. in the r%enillg. from six
States, are regarded with as much composure as ob-
to
obsery sevened o'clohere before.
ck. the ground was Coveted with a dew utter
jeers of daily experience; and, what perhaps is more with small white satin bows, and interspersed with I
t
roses. A rich ribband passes under the chin, and ties' ntrend, July 30. IWO.
extraordinary, events arising from transactions which, in a full bow on one side. Black kid shoes ; Limeric
TOritOn FFF I F .
a few months since, agitated the whole nation in the gloves.
8 I 1 II 1111111101111TER.
most lively manner. The most awful proceedings re- Evisisto Daass.—eA round dress, composed of o'clock. &dock. at night.
suiting front domestic insurrection, •--the trials of per Crling's net, •
over a white satin slip ; the tress is July
god' and snfficiently full ta hang in easy folds round. to, SI lO ON 61 no,ol l'iontly
sons who were engaged the other day in open rebellion, 1
the tigure ; the iiottiwn of the skirt is trimmed with SC ..,M• •• • .61.!
within a few hundred miles of the Metropolis, are re- ea -re 09 37 30,01 rile
fionni•es of Caine, lace, headed by reviews* of white ie.. isr. '' os.'" 70 GO 30.10 Fair
girded with as little notice as if they were but matters 1 zrphyriae ; these flounces are feetooned in a singular v, Th.::: 00 73 115 311,13 Fair
of historical record. It is a fact that may be quoted as i but striking manner with bouquets of roses and blue Mi. F OO 74 al 311.14 Yak
a striking indication of the interesting times in which i bells. The corsage is tight to the shape ;it is cut 2D, _B'• • • 88 _76 30.17 Fair
._____ Fair
we live, that vigilant as the public press of London is ; moderately low round the bust, which is orhatnented DIARY POR 'MR PRRSINT WRNS',
on every incident in season, numerous groups of in a very novel manner with lozenges of net ; each 111111 TUE Tlllll.l Or DION WATRII at LONOON•WRIA011.
insurgents have in different parts of the United King- , lozenge formed by a large pearl ; the front of the cur +--
slum been arraigned, triesk and convicted of High : sage is also decorated with pearls. The sleeve is very i July
Treason, and souse of them convicted of that great of- short :it is composed of a fulness of net over white 131, Mii—; gh NiitB h" 30 I°, YO loaf' after 0, even. 47 m. mu, Q
fence, without calling forth a paragraph in our daily satin, interspersed with pearls laid on in waves ; the Aug. Water—morn.
In.
'
papers, except in a single instance on Saturday, front bottom of the sleeve is finished by a twisted rouleau I, T.—Laimnas day. Moos last twirler 0 morn.
High Water—morn. 9 Os. after 7; earn. Wm. aftet 7.
a courtly writer, for the purpose, it would seem. of of satin and pearls. Hair dressed in the French style,
I overcharging the transactions, and of complimenting ,in a profusion of full curls, which are brought very 2, W
il—lohDl4.t I,,arh_.* 1,8 "
0,..1 137„,g*. after 7; even. 3.2,„. after 6.
the administration of justice in Scotland. Have i low at the sides of the face, and parted in the middle I 3, Th.—Night 8h.44 m. long.
I the charges of Treason become familiar to English- .of the forehead so as partially to display it : the hind I Iligh Water—morn. 13.. deer It; even. ire tn. after S.
4, F.—ii Dazybreak Ih. 110 M.
men, and beheading and quattrateg the order of the hair is brought up in fall bows on the crown of the I ever. 49m. after O.
day ? In Scotland, at least, in modern times, stub I head ; they are partly concealed by a garland of! 6. B.l—Twit.—rOs In. 4113:1., elm
9;
occurrences are rare; and except in the ease of the I ruses, which is placed very far back on the head. Ear-. 111gb Water—morn. 12m. alter 10; even. 37m. after lit
, plot of WATT, who had previously been a tio- I rings and necklaze, pearls. White satin slippers, and
verament Spy, there had never since the Union white kid gloves.
till the present occasion, been a trial of that description It is understood that a restriction will br imposed
1 in that part of the United Kingdom. The cases be- upon the publication of' the evidence in the Queen's
, sides are not only very rare, but singular in their NAPLES. JOLT 10.—. Since the day before yester-
case, until the whole investigation shall have been
character. According to The Carrier, it was of wide day, our official journal has taken the title of Giornek concluded. Others go still farther, and assert that
1 and alarming extent, and of unprincipled and null- Constitesiesale (Constitutional Journal). To day it eyed taking notes in the ordinary wanner will he pro-
melted atrocity. "'There hibited. It is possible that the publication of evi-
was a secret organization ; I has begun to publish verbatim the Constitution ofi
there was a secret directing power, assuming the Spain, which is given in the number of to-day to deuce from day to day may be interdicted, altimagh
- functions and authority of Government ; and there' the 77th article inclnsive. The following paragraph we cannot think that such publication could its am
was a public proclamation, issued by unknown is extracted from this Journal —" The army made 1 case impede the ends of justice. But we cannot be-
Chiefs, and obeyed by 60,000 manufacturing la- its entry into the capital yesterday is the midst of an• Steve. that it an inquiry which is termed " Judicial,"
bearers !!!" It being the business of the writer to immense population. and shoots ain which the Peers are distinctly stated to be acting
' Loog live the I
I represent the matter in the most formidable light, : litse—the Constitution for ever, which were repeated las judges, not as legislators, a restriction woe d he
he asserts, that " some thousands of these poor .by the Passes Hoist, by the IsrAstlA, his spouse, imposed directly contrary to the established practice
! deluded men actually took up arms !" But what I and ly the Pasties of IiALICRNO, his brother. The lof every other Court of justice in the laud. How such
appears to have been the fact on the field or on Ktso, whose indispostition prevented him front beini a restriction would affeet public opinion, we irate the
reader to judge.
the trial ? The numerous mei starving populace present he the balcony with the Members of the Roy*
of the large manufacturing towns, goaded by the Family, received Om very graciously, sod The following melancholy accident mit plane on
severity of permal distress, bad assembled from time : expressellto him the rimed by his paler--
Monday eveuine, the 17th Instant, on the Shildnen,
to time to petition fit rodeos of grievances. They' sal heart, at the new ties ich attached him to his at N'etwinalt:—
had indulged the hope, that by the reform they people." • I As ID. Ogle and Mt. Willis Comm% emu of Dr.
e Connor, of Fortnum, together With Mr. Keys, nephew'
sought, their distress might be removed, and by the s It was reported yteterdays that a Revolution bad
9 importunity of their applications, their relief would taken place at Genoa, and at Bologna, and Ferrara, in Ito the
Doctor, and the Rev. James Daniell, son of
Mr. Thomas Daniell, of Dublin, were proceeding in a
i. be more speedily obtained. Their hopes and their i the Papal Suttee, but we could not learn that the ru-
Ismail Ail boat, from Porteous to Limerick, on their
f proceedings might have raised a smile in all who saw : moue was sustained by any authentic intelligence.
to the Lakes of Killarney ; they had not proceeded
a the folly of their expectations ; but, on the countenance Letters from Mr. Helena to thritOth April announce, ! way
of humanity, it would have been a smile of pity. that during the races, which were conducted with great 'shore six miles when the' host was upset, by a sudden
I- effort to recover an oar that had fallen overboard,
When these deluded men at length discovered that spirit in the neighbourhood of James Town, intelli-
when, melancholy to relate, the above four young
t the grounds of all their holes had vanished, that gence was received by a collier from Shields, of the
the liberty of joining openly to remonstrate and f death of the late King and the mite of Kent. The gentlemen were drowned. A younger sun of the Doc-
tor's, who accompanied them, clang to the boat until
petition was forbid by law, and that the sword , sports were of course immediately terminated, even be-
of the soldiery was unsheathed to disperse the fare the close of the races for the day, and mourning she drifted to a rock, a considerable distance from
on which b e unsed hinuelf d so‘us on
e assemblages of defenceless petitioners, they were driven I was put on by all the English residents of respectability.
land,shoe. All these yound g res
men bore the an
most excellent
y to despair ; secret cabals were formed instead of fair , The health of Bonaparte continued as good as usual ;
a and open meetings ; the councils of the most violent, he had recently more frequently than usual appeared characters, and left their unhappy families to deplore
as is usual at such a crisis, acquired the ascendeacy, in the open air. their loss.—(Cerrick's Aforaiag Peat.)
4
an I a group of rash and thoughtless wearers from the We understand that the Queen has engaged a Bar- STATS OF Tit MILITAIIT.—Sir Jet Brig had bees
/•• looms of Glasgow, most of them, it appears from our rister of eminence, who has held a high judicial sites- in this town during the last week, rtousequessee of
accounts of their trials, but little above the age of , tion abroad, to proceed to Italy and obtain the testi- some complaints which are said to have been addressed
boys. bad the sadness to arm themselves with such mmy of persons to the conduct of her Majesty in to him. (Ali of the regiments has bees marched Vet
town with great expedition. anti has been rlssesi by
tl offensive weapons as they mould procure, ■and take the i all the places that she visited, and during all the time
another from Rochdale and that osighbourbo.—(Meo
: , field against the disciplined troops of the strongest that she was absent from England. This Oeutlentan cheater Paper.) _ _ _ .
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addressed
searched ftkof
eon
oralmnd by
aeigbbourb .—Cltaw-
.... Paper.)
The building and land in Cassp-lane, sear this Wino.,
pet
at present occupied by this kh regiment of asst it
seems, been purchases' by, Oovernownt, for • t
Infantry barracks. Ths iatondad erections near.
scar bar, shoat baits-oils distant. Ise wkitb a-
slant have voted 23.011.1. 01114_ piddle money, are to fords
Ca' Isfry barracks !—(Litlll Mercury.)

_ against tl clisriptt. _ (roops strongest
liovernment in Europe ! Nothing but the in-
fatuation that gave birth to the attempt could
anticipate any other result than that which betel it.—
The wretched dupes of the wild enterprise whom the
s seed had spared, have become the objects of com-
miseration in the eyes' of those who had been called
upon to adjudge their offence. The taSlic prosecutor
has been content with the conviction of a few whom he
believed to have been the leaden ; and even some of
these, there is reason to expect, may experience the
clemency of the Crown. Used policy as well as
humanity suggest this moderation; bat whatever may
be the tender mercies that usually attend the judgment
mat of Scotland, we have no doubt their iallnence
was promoted in no small degree by the exertions
of Mr. Jeerers in behalf of the culpeits. We have
hitherto had No *ease of knowing the arguments
that able Advocate employed on the occasion ; but
we are atoprised that as no advantage could be,
derived from the testimony of witnesses in his clients
defence, he rested solely on the considerstion of
the circumstances by which the prisoners were misled,:
and of the facts by which their offence Wass di-.
Tested of the charge of treason. Yet whatren credit
may be ascribed to the prosecutor, or the &demean of
the prisoners on the occasion, and to Me. J11,1,1111T
much ttedit is dee for having not availed himself of,
professional excuses to shrink from such a desperate I
cause, it is paying but a small portion of the dcbt I
if humanity that is due to that unfortunate cLos •
le which the prisoners belong, to chew clemency
is those who had exposed themselves to the sen-
tence of the law. Till the grievances of the aye-
'''. whin which they suffer are reclaimed, the work of
mercy is incomplete, and unsatisfying.

is pecnliarly qualified for the business, as he is fami-
liarly acquainted with the Italian language, and with
the practice of the Courts of Judiecture in that
country.
At a respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the
Hamlet of Hammersmith, on Saturday, a dutiful and
loyal Address was voted to her MAJSITY.
An Address has been presented to her MAJESTY
from the Borough of Ilchester.
A Meeting of the County of Middlesex. to address
the Quaas, will take place some time nest week. The
Requisition to the Sheriffs has been presented some
;Lys.
Oa the 24th inst. the Guild of Berwick 'amain
vote that an address be prey-did to her Majesty the
Qaeon ; the number for the address was 156, and
against it 32.
Saturday, at twelve o'clock. the Huta, accompanied
by the Dukes of Yuan, Camas:Dos, and MILLINGTON.
Lord Cathcart, hr. reviewed the London and West-
minster Light Horse Voluataers, on Wormwood
licrubbs.
Last night the metropolis was visited by one of the
most trenoutioas storms that has occurred for some
dme. The appearance of the clouds in the afternoon
indicated the approaching condict•of the elements,
and on the commencement of evening the lightning
began to appear. About 11 o'clock the storm was at
its greatest height ; the peals of thunder were awfully
loud, the dashes of lightning uncommonly vivid and
frequent; and the rain poured down la torrents. The
corns continued till neat 2 o'clock this morning. and
must have occasioned much damage in the seighbotr-
hood Diemen, though no instance of it has hitherto
come to ME knowledge.

Coss-I.leromess. Ju se 111.-49er sopry of Wheat Was
rasher large this saersieg from Esse; eat. and &stalk.
which awl heavy sale at as advance of per qr. apes all
desserlptiass, except pecked samples. which with dilealty.
*blabbed Mist Ida•day's prices. 7tis snivels of dots have
bees ahaadaat. sad the demand being Willa,. No trade was
eseesailegly dell, at a rodestios of from Is. lo par qr.
WWI* Pass Wag souse, sold tYll Is. per qr. blgh r. eer-
ier Is ifs. per qr. cialapet. la Whir articles time Is so
alterstloo.
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Foreign MUM 7O 791
Plot Ditto • • I
Reel& Inset
Flue Ditto 0 0
Rey Ditto .. 0 0
Rye. S'4
IS 40
Flikee rtktitto 0 0
Milt O9 73
Floe Ditto
Waite Peas (Wins) 0 10
Rem Ditto

Grey Pros 46 41
RN DM* 66 40
Tialt Dims , SO 4•
Old /111%‘.. .....
&lan Me
Peed eels l4:
POEM* Oho SO as
name* otts•
T pew a se
his 9 •
Flee 'kw •• 70
Seem& 0 •
Rape Mod. per lost 240 4.•

SU Mill EL
(To Mot the 001:
Rest . . 40. et to L. id.
Mottos . 40. M. to it. Id.
Viol . Od. to lb. ed.
Pork . . /s. 11d. W.
Lomb . . M. W. to M. al.

per stone of Mo.)
carets AT MAMMY.
CaUlves
Sheep. le. . . . 17.4tM
Phis - TN
irrß AM.
. 0. Ib M. to N. M. 04.
. dl. Os. Id. rA d. yd.
. It. Its. 01. to 11. 14s.

HAY A?
flay .
arra
Mts.

July
31, M —Night 8 h. 36 m. long.
High Water—morn. m. after 0; even. 43 is. after S.
Aug.
1, T.—Utmost day. Moos Nit quarter 0 morn.
High Water—wont. 9w. after 7; etre. sg in. after 7.
2,1% —Day 19 h. 18 m. long.
high 'Water—mom. Um. after 7; even. 22m. after 8.
3, Th.—Night 8 h. 44 tn. loot.
High Water—worn. 35.. after It; even. 66 in. after S.
4 F.—Day break) 6.30 sm.
High Water—asorn.a3 o. after 9; ever. 49 m. after IL
B.—Tail. ends 10 h. el M.
High Water—morn. l_2m, altar 10; erect. 17 m. after HI

r
1111
ICA L TABLE. r
1.--
ether had cortthenid Inc, and I
remarkably brilliant. Fr..i.t
wife the Mutton at this period
elk may he expected ; but the
iy theialler end of June, ht.'s',
r. the resoluta) of the .4...0n
•
hree areekt. and dot rents red
e %terms that hale taken place
wen attended in different part.;
.ua untemal in thin etiolate.
'nnicht, the neighb“ortivoil of
Es textdo. which pro-
direction the paper mill
ail a half; . at the iktebre
. emitted from the earth, with
pearanee a OrIMP of fire more- t.
lig the air 'kith cocks of hay to
p treea of I ronditerable 3 lee
e ..tanding rnrn. enrootior the
st,, and canning both "utin anJ
pect.i. At Monmouth, 0.1 Ow
wan an extraoritinar peat of
,hich it woe; emitted. had the

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