Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-08-22
From yesterdays New- York Gazette.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

II
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
| BY the elegant fast sailing ship America, Cant.
Rossetter. the editors of the Gazette have receiy
ed London papers TO the 9th, and Liverpool papers
| of the 18th ult.
| The papers continue to be occupied principally
on the subject respecting the Queen. One of the
papers observes =" The proceedings in ParIia-
ment instituted against the Queen, occupy almost
the undivided attention of the people of England
| as well female as male. This extraordinary pro-
cess, In every stage Of lis progress, !: watched gish
extreme anxiety, and the power and influence of
one party compared with the utter hepiessness of
the other, except so far innocency is her shield
imparts TO the public mind degree of watchful
jealousy that has never before been exceeded. 1t
is to this cause, combined with the constitution OF
the secret committee, that the reportof that body
has had very little influence in altering the favora-
Bile impressions entertained in the country towards
the Queen; and the bill OF pains and penalties in
troduced into the upper house Of Parliament, has
been equally imperative that way.''
Many OF the Italian witnesses against the Queen.
| had reached London via Calais and Dover The
Coronation was postponed indefinitely.
On the 10th of July, the House Of Commons was
to determine what day is to be fixed on for the
second reading of the bill against the Queen, in
which stage of it the witnesses on both sides were
to be examined. 1t Gun easily be seen from the
papers, and from verbal intelligence, that the
ponement of the Coronation by the King, looks as
If he expected tumult might take place, if that
ceremony should be performed at the present time
On the 4th of July, thirteen Italian witnesses
against the Queen, landed at Dover from Calais
twelve men and one female. mean in appearance,
and resembling the image sellers of the metropolis
No sooner had they landed, than the mob assailed
them with gross epithets, sptupon and pelted them
numerically. During their short stay at the hotel,
it was literally surrounded by the mob Several of
the windows were broken and one of the witness
es badly wounded over the eye. 1t became neces-
sary to read the riot act, and the mob was at last
dispersed by the police, aftera slight resistance
Even the Captain of the Packet came IN Fer HE
share of abuse. but he appeased them by saying,
:" DIN the italians, if had not brought them
somebody else would, and might as well pocket
the cash as any other person."
The Baltimore Morning Chronicle Of
Wednesday observes, +" The Grand Seign.
lor and the Pacha appear to be on the
very point of measuring the length Of their
respective swords, and give dreadful note
of preparation. These Pachas would
hardly dare, We should presume, thus to
attempt TO throw off their allegiance, With
out they had received previous promise
Of support from some formidable power
now remaining behind the curtain, watch
ing the maturity Of events 10 secrecy and
in silence. We all know the hereditary
ambition Of Russia. add what great exer.
tions were made by Catharine to pros.
Itrate the Ottoman Power. We know the
vast military preparations Of Alexander
his formidable armies commanded by the
best Generals Of the age, in state of high
aud Of dangerous discipline. Alexander
knows further, that here he may strike an
etfectual blow, without mourning the &C.
tive jealousy Of any European power. We
are strongly inclined to the opinion, that
the symptoms Of hostility manifested by
these different Pachalics. are only pre-.
liminsry TO some terrible Eruption from
Russia, when proper season shall ar.
rive. Que Of the Pachas, and the most
powerful, is said TO be on the point of re-
nouncing the Mahometan faith, and EN-.
braciog the religion of the Greek Church.
or Of the Emperor Of Russia. Who knows
but that this hostility may lead to great
events--perhaps a contest between the
cross aud the crescent-perlaps the e.
rection Of Christian temples on the ruins
of the. Turkish mosques-perhaps the
downfall Of the Mahometan faith. TIC
those who look upon such events as in.
credible, we will only say that we live in
an age Of wonders, 10 40 era Of prodigies
and that this revelation is not at all more
improbable than that Corsicsn corporal
should have mounted the throne Of the
Bourbons."
France.-In France the utmost latitude
of debate is allowed in their representa-.
tive bodies, and they even abuse each
other, in most passionate manner. In
the streets, reasonable cries are altered
and 10 the public houses the iberty OF
speech is tolerated. But the press labor.
under severe restrictions. Nine editors
are sentenced to pay $4,000 francs and
suffer five years imprisonment--and five
others TO pay 5000 francs. and like i'm.
prisonment. These are among The mad
measures Of that government, which will
lead to another revolution. - Columbian.
From Spaia.-The ship Edward, which
arrived last evening, sailed from Cadiz
June 20lh Mr. Meade and son were
passengers. All remained quiet 10 Spain.
1t was settled that the CoFtes were to meet
on the 9th Of July. The members elected
were almost uniformly friendly to the
Constitution and new order Of things, and
the only fears that prevailed with the
considerable people, were, thai they would
mot be able to control the enthusiasm Of