Star. — London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

- 77 ';" -. , ---~ . -....^ - • ~..........4111.,41111111 - - - . , •. , . • . . . , , . . . ..., 1 • . e. - . 1: 2 01* ( 'ell 1-_, . • ... • ~. . -- k N .c, - , . . . , . • . . . • _Alj. • ''' ~: kl . . .... . ... .., - - • . 0 *IL% . . (~4,- ‘---,' . . .. . ... . . • .... , . . • . . , • -•• '. .:, - ...a.:: ..• ....I t • * . . • . . . ...... . . ~, ..., • . . .-, ,- • -. 1: ..' ' :'I ,-.- . - • • • , 7 r :. • Jit e .. " _.) , 1 4 1 _ • , . f .. ~.., , . ... le , , . - 74 • ''' ' * 1 .: .. • . 4 , ...„ . . . .. . . at . •• : . • '.l.orp .."-.." ..,* *- 1 1110 ',F • • • ... .%. . . . •-• ~ 7 10,471. FRIDAY, SEPTEXHZII, 15; 1 1821: • PRICE SE'•AN-PFIN( F. ARMY CONTRACT.- eommisgsriat Deparenk-nt, Treptry Chambers, 11th St member, 1820. N OTICE is hereby given, to all Persons desirous of Contracting to Supply his Majesty's Troops that now are, or may be stationed at FORTS GEORGE, A UGUSTUS, and WILLIAM, with OATMF.A L ; and at FORT CHAR LOTTE, with OATMEAL and SALT BEEF, for One Year, from the 21th day of October, 1820, to the 24th day of October, MI, both days inclusive. • That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day 'of October next; that Proposals, sealed up, and marked " Ten der for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on or before Frieay, the 22tIs of this trionth; but none will be received aft?r twelve o'clock on that day; and if sent by Post, the post age must be paid. Each Proposal must have the Letter annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed, unless . made on a prirted Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length. Particulars of the Contract may be had, upon application at this 11: - fice, between the hours of ten and four; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary-Oeseral Young, at Edinburgh. • .. - ASTRONOMY, AND THE GREAT ECLIPSE IN SEPTEMBER. This day were published, price Rs. Gd. hound, stnbellished with more Engravings than any other Work of the kind, rillHE ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, Theoreti- A: cal and Practical, for the. Use of Schools and Stvdents ; teaching the Principles and Details of the &Armee in all its Branches, and treating at lengt% of THE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE which will take place in September, 1820. By T. SQUIRE. Printed tortilla Ricitaan Pa/attars and Co. and to b! had of all Booksellers. - Of whom maybe had, just published, The WONDER., of the HZATiNS displayed in a Populal Man- 1 ner, and illustrated by Quotatiiinsltom the Poets, and with very numerous striking Engravings, representing every interesting object. Price Ss. bound.. PRDAI. HARP AND PIANO-FORTE--GRRAT BAR: GAINS--THE PROPERTY OF A ',AIM 11 A Sk. - OCTAVE GRAND HORIZONTAL PIANO-FORTE, new, by Broadwood, with Lyre Pe dals, &c. &c. cost 100 guineas, for 75 guineas • capital Pedal lhrp, with travelling case, gre e n cov e r, & c . &C. cost 75 gui neas, for 45 guineas; Cabinet Pianoforte, not to be equalled for touch and tone, good as new, 58 guineas; also a Square Piano, 24 guinea?. May be seen at Mr. Watlen's, No. 15, Leicester-place, from Ten till Five o'Clock. N.B. A good Barrel Organ for Church of Chapel, 50 guineas. OFFICE OF ORDNAXCE, Sepeember 11, Irite. T HE PrincirrOFFICERS ffhis'MAJESTY'S • /iDNANCE do hereiy jfv: That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the T`.'l4 ER, en TVP.SD A I', the :Nth day of September iastaat, at F.l , ..ven o'Clock is the Forenoon precisely, SUNI)ft Y LOTS of NET and OLb STORES ; consisting of Old Brass Fur_ aiture fre:n Arms broken up, Accoutrements of Sorts and Pieces, 'hits, lire Engines, and Leather /lose of I.engzhs, Tools of Sorts ail Pieces. Copper, Elm Board of various dimensions , empty Powder Barrels, and various other Articles; the whole of shies! may be viewed upon applicition at the principal Store keeper's Office in the Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal, Wool wich, until the day of Sale, and when printed I,ists of the Lots will be delivered to those parlous who may apply for the same. fly Order e the ficlni, B. H. CREW, Secretary. HERTFORDSHIRE. FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the Parish of Hemel Hempstead, called COLD HARBOUR and ROWDOWN COTTAGE, And TWENTY ACRES of RICH PASTURE LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, ,At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on NGRIDAT, Sept. 48, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, LOT T. . AN EXCELLENT BRICK-BUILT HOUSE ; .well-known by the name of ROWDOWN COTTAGE; a;zulted a mile front Two Waters, about a mile and a half from `the 't! rlttt Town of Hemel Hempstead, about seven from St. Alt'an's, eleven from Watford, and about 22 from London; Ir.:trains a capital Dining-Room, a Breakfast Parlour, four Bed- Rams, Store-Room, two Kitchens, large Brewhouse, excellent Virll of Water, large Baru, Stable, Chaise-house, good Garden, Well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, about half an Acre ; to gether with Six and a half Acres of Meadow Land adjoining, and Two of Arable; containing together about TEN ACRES, ;ill within a Riog Fence. LOT I T. COLD HARBOUR ; comprising TEN ACRES of Pasture Land, and a good Garden ; with two Brick-built Cottages ad joining to Lot I. and let to Tenants at Will. ' The Grand Junction Canal runs at the foot of the F.state. To be viewed, and printed l'articulars had, by applying on the Premises; the Bell, ar Two Waters and Hemel Hempstead; White :art, St. Alban's; George, Aylesbury ; Mr. B. Martin dale, Solicitor, 14, Gny's-Inri,square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. KENT. DESIRABLE COMPACT DWELLING-lIOUSE, Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, nearly NINETY ACRES. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, ON LEASE, With or without Land, By Mr. ROBINS, ACOMPACT DWELLING= HOUSE, WITH OFFICES, in eveetlent repair; Yard, (larder, Orchard, Farm-yard, and Buildings, and sundry Enclosures of Sue Mea duw, Arable, and Wood Land, containing nearly NINETY ACRES, Situate in a beautift.l and picturesque part of the County of Koit. abounding with Pheasants mut other Game, and within 14 miles of the Metropolis. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be Lad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. To Mrs. JOHNSON, Proprietor of TIIR AMERICAN souritixc SYRUP, No . 91, Newman-street, Oxford -street, London. MADAM Having experienced •the blessed effects of your Syrup on two of my children, I beg you to insert the case of one, on whom it had the most ex traordinary effects. My child, who is two years and a half old, has been suffering under every species of debility ever since 4- was six months old, owing to the extreme difficulty of cutting he.r teeth, so much so, that a total waste of flesh and distortion ct the joints, rendered the child incapable of being moved w7thout a pillow, at the same time having irons on her legs to prevent their getting more distorted; when, directed by Paoefocvcr., I was recommended to apply to you for the Syrup, which, after using two or three days, my child appeared to re ceive fresh life and strength, and however singular it may appear, after using only one Bottle die Sjrity, I was enabled to take the irons from her legs, and shortly after she became perfectly restored. Every enquiry as to the truth of the above will be cheerfully answered, by your most obedient servant, No. 6, Crown-eouth Pjekett-street, F. SEA GER. Temple-Ban—May 4, 1820. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, Vewman-street ; and, by their appointment, of all the Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. N.B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from Nine to Ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify that they*re real objects of charity. •riw. GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, Ste. ICKMAYS PILLS are allowed to he the most successful preparation for effectually removing, and pro venting the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and F:one, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres s. •n uf Urine. )leing composed of the most innocent ingredi e rs, this favaitta:ile .blrelicine relieves the suffering patient from excruciati:7. , tortures of those diseases without any viohnee or Injury t o th:constitution, and requires no confinentent or re s:r.tiiit of *ILA during its use. it is one of the oldest Public l!titicti.es extant ; sad its peculiar virtues and . fscaoy leave uni t.-110 y maititab.ed the highest and must universal reputation i , usse:".o.l by soy remedy. it; Loxes, at as. 9d. and l le. by Butler's, Chemists, No 4, Clo..l;:sielc, corner of St. Paul's; amid by the principal Drunists, iller 3, and Meniclue Vet dees yt every Town thlOtizlicat al.: L7Lit:ti Kingdom. FOR TILE GROWTH OF. THE HAIR. Recommended by the late Dr. hunter, and other eminent Physicians. UDSON AND COMPANY respectfnlly i n f orm x x the Public , that having had continual objections to the fo reign name of " lIUILE DIVINE," they have, at the sugges tion of numerous Friends, adopted that of "BOTANIC OIL," as more appropriate, it bring made from a manuscript recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated English Botanist. Where the Hair has fallen off from illness, perspiration, ihange of climate, &c. the Botatiie Oil will infallibly restore it. In ordinary cases, a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove its efficacy; but where there has been great neglect, or where the party is advanced in life, a certain perseverance is necessary. Ste testimonials of its efficacy in a Dissertation on the Hair, enclosed round each Bottle. It is also much esteemed by Ladies for dressing the Hair; it makes it, if ever 90 harsh, beautifully soft and glossy, kseps it in curl, and imparts a reviving grattful perfume. l'rice 3s. 6d. 7s. 6d. and one guinea. _ _ Sold by the Proprietor's Wholesale Agent, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square ; Messrs. Gattie and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Itigge, 65. Cheapside ; and by, most Per fumers and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Also, II UDSON's BOTANIC - room POWDER, for beautifying and preserving the Teeth, fastening those that are loose, removing the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the gums, and infallibly preventing the tooth-ach; price 2s. Pd. a box. FiIIiIIIAGDON WARD MEETING. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Yesterday, a most numerous Meeting of the Inha bitants of the V% and of Farringdon Without, took place at St. Bride's Church, Fleet -street, Mr. Alder man WAITIIMAN in the Chair, to consider the pro priety of addressing the QUEEN, on the subject of the charges now pending against her in Parliament. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the day, took occasion to observe that he felt in - this, as in all other cases, that it was his duty to pay attention to the wishes of the Ward ; and under that impression, he had convened the present Meeting. He had taken no share whatever in getting up the Requisition; but •he was happy to say, that his own feelings went with the subject. of it— .' Mr. Tnomrsos then rose. •The objects of the Meeting had been stated to them from the Chair; they were to address her most gracious Majesty, to condole with her on the losses which she had sustained in the deaths of her amiable and lamented daughter, the Princess Charlotte, and ' his late Majesty King George 111 The friends- of liberty (and the friends of the Queen were the friends of liberty), had often been taxed with wishing to cause a Revolution; but he fur one would repel the charge with indignation, for if there was any party aiming at so base an ob ject, it was that set of men, whose conduct of late had been little short of involving the country, en trusted to their care, in all the horrors of a civil war —(Hear, hear!).—The Reformers were not the sup porters, or encouragers of such a system as this ; if they had been in power, rieither the King nor his Minis ters dare have ventured on the step they have now taken ; but it was in unison .with the rest of the con duct, and was one of those imbecile measures that had of late years issued from the British Cabinet.— But what was the effect produced by such mis-go vernment ? %Sly, that the country was fast approach ing to a state from which it shortly must extricate itself. This was one of the benefits arising from that, precious compact, known by the name of " The Holy Alliance; or, the Kings of Europe run mad !"-- Oue could not now look to the pages of a New tpaper without expecting to read the details of some mili tary revolutionthe•overthrow of some legitimate,' long-established dynasty. A few months had been pregnant with such events, and we now behold Spain, Naples, and long-enslaved Portugal, volun tarily freeing themselves from this wretched policy, by means of the very weapons which had been in tended for its defence—(Applause).—Prussia and Austria were yet in the back ground ; but the latter,' it must be confessed,. was' busied in sending her im perfect troops to boarding-school, with a view of 1 controuling the independence, and abridging the liberties, of a neighbouring State—(Langliter and applause).—Such then were the effects produced by i the measures and the counsels of that Administration, who, as a finishing stroke to their bad policy, had advised the trial of the Queen of England—(Hear, hear).— The worthy Gentleman then adverted at con siderable length ro the peculiar situation in which her Majesty stood. Deprived of the common protection ,•Ilote.e the Hospital forincurahles. Whether it would of the law—a proteCtion afforded to the mlanest would i . itse lf , he could not. undertake to say ;but he subject, it was sought to deprive her of all her rights so thew their L a while clsh is the e ou p l e d r p pr e ss r t r h o e . of a p ss a e i r o t s , thataoa P enalties , if and privileges, on the ground of misconduct; but he would ask (and he would ask it without wishing ~ w n to offend) had her husband's actions been inquired • 1 . pounced her Majesty innocent, they would only de sinto ?• what was his misconduct ?---I Land and tumid- ' d tol g m ra e . themselves in. the estimation of every . lionest Mons applause).—He had married her Majesty extricate himself from very many dil fi csilties ; threate n e dbut•ani"tiielLiounitryr arid hurry on that crisis, which with volution—(Applauses). Mr. Thompson no sooner were those difficulties removed, than his • • concluded with proposing a.Resolution, declaratory Majesty transferred those affections which 'ought to of the purpose of . the Meeting, to present an Address be exclusively his wife's, to another, or at least he to the Queen , in conformity to the terms of the • was pleased to bestow upon her much less attention Requisi ti o n. than could he expected at so early a period of their Thi s tt,) • esinion was carried unanimously. The marriage. It. had been suggested that their Address Addr ess, . which was then read, was particularly dis was late ; but he would say it was just in the very - tineuished for .-.energy of thought and elegance of nick of time; they had heard the disgusting state- composition. ment of the Attorney-General, (who, for this once, Mr. EDWARDS, who seconded fh the motion for the seemed ashamed of the businesshe was employed adopting ' forw o ar a d e Address, . said, that he was urged to and held down his head, till the pnor man,was every come upon this occasion by those feelings minute desired by my Lord' Eldon to keep it up!)---• which he thoug ht .o must actuate every Briton who (Laughter).—And they had heard of the respectable 'should be an l i! anx iou s, that whatever might be the mis ', testimony with which he had attempted to support conductmisters or of Parliament in the transac. that statement. • All Italy had been raked for evidence lion which of . gave rise to this Meeting, it should be ti . the Queen's guilt. A Leach and a filthy Cook k it ( ' to the world and to posterity, that the British had been sent over to prepare the precious banquet ! Peop le 'wn e ..i i id riot sanction the deed—(Loud applause). - ---[A Gentleman here observed that it was highly' . r... . Nwle r d it . ustratethe character . of Italian witnesses, he 'indecorous, eyen by way of joke, to name individuals This anecdote L. with respect to one of the Laza who might have been professionally compelled to act ron i , in this business. A loud hissing followed, and r ess, an d i i s ro aza , r : nit appeared before a Priest to cop- ' trembling anxiety and extreme concluded that he had some very Mr. Thompson Pao 1 this person endeavoured byarirns ! agitation, themP pits t to address tile Meeting. The Chairman at Fargtli I sc ... .rious'delin uen r es to disc lo se. D But lo! it was only restored silence, promising that every Gentleman that he had eaten c Y ~ meat on a Fa st ay. " From your should be patiently heard in his turn, but that Mr. agonized mann -el , sat the P riest, " I thought that you -Thompson was then in possession of the privilegej. lead something worse to confess, and I think so still. —Mr. THOMPSON continued: Without saying any Come , ha ve you ever been a B ravo , and let yoirself thing of Signior Majocchi, . thi s p rec i ous P a i r h a d out fo r t he purpose of comm i tt i ng assassination ? o sought out, and sent o ver h ere , f or t h e i mprovement Have • ) u ever perpetrated murder or robbery, or of honest John Bull, the S aqu i s , th e S ac hi n i s , t he have you borne false witness? " —(Applause). " Oh &Milanis the Devilianas, and every other iana the • ` } yes, frequently," replied the Lazarom, " but I do not could find ready to meet their own views ; but al- make such things . Now allthe matters cf conscience." (Applause). though those gentry could very well revile their be- n f witnesses against the Queen were -nefactress, our Queen , yet on their cross-examina- of this veryL azar o ni, and after this anec tion, they could only say—Non 'id ricordo l—(A --P - dote, need he classo ask a car.did Public , what degice of plause). But he believed on their arrival in Italy credit was due to l such persons.'—(App/ouse). The they would have a different story to tell, as far as it Solicitor-Genera l; with ail his great talents, had not regards their reception here—(Applause). The Queen been ab'e, he b e lieved,. to persuade any considerate had been represented at once as the most cautious and man that suc h witnesses ought to be credited, and incautious of women. If the evidence was to be taken therefore the hope was quite vain that-the Learned aka criterion, it would seem that she was careless of Gentleman'swhich, with all the evidence, her reputation when in the presence of her Italian was sent. forth speech, to rankle l in the breast of the Public domestics ; but when in the presence of the English, before theQueencou el be prepared for her defence, she had the address or cunning to behave in the most had, in fac t , prod uce d i. no impression injurious to the exemplary manner. The difficulty is easily solved, cause of h er 1 ajesty. when it is recollected at what a princely rate the The Address was then put from the Chair, and Italians were paid for their evidence ; but the carried without a m d isse ntient voice. only two Englishmen produced would not be Mr Da .. APER, r. PATTER, and several other Gen bribed, and they spoke the truth. They must all i t eaten, addressed the _ Meeting at considerable length, have heard of her Majesty's Chamberlain, Bergami. and with This person was said to be essential to her very The motion effect, ion A lt r s then put and carried unanimously t existence, and to have such influence over her, as it ' That Mr . deserved the Thanks of is known a beloved object can exercise over the fe- the Meeting, for his c n o l n a d n uc l t Y in ait the C n hair, u. for his um. male heart : but how did the Queen'shew this ? how form conduct in public life." • "we did her Majesty - act?—why she came to England, The worthy ALDERMAN then addressed the Meet which was equal to an interdiction never to see that ing, thanking their for the honour which they had man again. Nor could the princely bribe offered at conferred upon him.. He begged to say a few words - St. Omer's, nor the humble solicitations of the Senate, upon the subject of the Meeting. So much had been induce.her to abandon that resolution. Was this the so ably said, as to the et propri yof presenting the conduct of a guilty woman ?—(No ! no!)--Would Address which the Meeting had adopted, and so she not have preferred the additional allowance of much discussion had taken Place upon the same sub £.so,ooo, with a Palace, and an introduction at fo- ject elsew - here, that he felt it would be extremely dif reign Courts, together with 'the additional induce- ficult to urge anything new. But in support of his meat of her paranioufs society, to coming here, own opinion, he thought it right to mention, that the daring her accusers face to face ?—(Cheers).—Now, People were called upon to come forward on thi oc haying said so much as to the Queen's innocence, casion, not only for the vindication of the cause of which he conceived to be evident, he would add, her Majesty, but for the maintenance of their own that if she were even guilty, she would be deserving just privileges; and if the People would express their rather of sympathy and compassion, than of degra- opinion in decided terms, he had no doubt that that dation or condemnation—( Applause)—He appealed expression would -Still serve to shield the Queen to those who heard him, as mothers or fathers, if a against the final attack that was made upon her honour . profligate should marry one of their daughters merely The expression.of public opinion, indeed, which had with a view to pay his debts—that lie should dismiss taken place upon this subject, had already had the her soon afterwards, notwithstanding his solemn effect most sensibly to subdue the tone of her Ma pledge at the altar to be faithful to her during life— jesty's accusers--(Applause).—That opinion alone that, after dismissal, he should contrive to banish her could afford her any prospect of justice. There were, to a foreign land, where she should be surrounded no doubt, some, but he fully believed very few indi with his spin—that he should leave no effort untried viduals who thought the-Queen guilty. But whether to render her mind uneasy, and to aggravate-her guilty or innocent, he 'felt himself called upon to condemn the manner in whi c h s h e was tr i e d. Th at persecution—that he should manage so as to arrest from her that great strong-hold of female purity, involved a stretch of a r bit rar y p ower ,- against whi c h every intelligent, unbiassed man in the country mu s t the consciousness of a good character ; that he s hould succeed in depriving her of society at home, and lirotest. If, indeed, such a co urse o f p rocee di ng were tolerated against the me anest wretc h In society, no protection abroad, While he furnished her with a considerate man could feel him se lf sa f e . ' B ut w h at large fortune to spend, and while he him s elf lived in the commission of adultery every d a y, whethe r must be the alarm when s u c h a course was pursued they would condemn her as a criminal, if betrayed against the rightful Queen of this country ?(Applause4) 1 into any aberration, or look to him w ith th e a b. 1 It behoved all meth who reg ar d e d t h e i r r i g h t or their safety, safety, to raise their voice against such k system of horrence that was due to the acme of ba s ene s s, to 'the - very climax of human villainy ?—(Appl aus e s ). prosecution. But what was th e c h a tie te r o f t h e evidence against the Queen? N o t w i t h stan di ng t h e , According to the Sacred Book, which a ll Christians various charges put forth by the King's Att or ney- ' professed to revere, it was said by J ESUS him se lf, " whoever shall put away his wife, savin g for th e General, not' one witness of either ran k or c h aracter was broui p tht to support them-4.4ppiauses)—No. , cause of fornication, causeth her to commit adul- • ' "fire principal witnesses might well be regar d e d as tery —(Applauses)--yet, among all the Addresses , I the very refuse of society, in morals as well as i n not one had appeared from the Clergy upon this sub ject; neither from the Clergy connected with the do- station; and yet the Queen was compelled to submit minion of the Archbishop of Canterbury, nor one for some weeks to all the imputatio ns cast upon her word from those who called themselves the Preachers by such witnesses before she could b e prepared for her defence. WAS this consonant to B r i t i s h j ust i ce ? of Christianity, to say that punishment should be ap- But was it consonant to commo n j ust i ce i n any quay . plied rather to the guilty cause, than to the mere ef: .fiel—(Applause).—lf the Clergy did not come for; ter of the world, not to let her h ear t h e names of the witnesses in due time hearse her trial, a s we ll as a ward on this occasion, to maintain the language of specification of the charges ag a in st her, and of the their own Sacred Book, he had no hesitation in say daces where she had committ e d t h e cr i me o f w hi c h ing, that they would do more to injure the cause and I character of Christianity than ever could have teen she was charged ? If she did not f ee l h erse lf inno cent, the refusal of those claim s p re f erre d' by h e r accomplished by Voltaire, Rousseau, Mirabeau, Paine. Counsel would be the less g r ie vous , be caus e a gu il t y or Carlite, or any other persons who had ever writ person might easily ima g in e scenes w he r e th e c h arges That the Queen was fully acquitted in the judgment ten or published against that creed—(Applause).— would lie. But, -in refusing the list of the wit of the country, he had not the smallest *doubt, what- nesses, she was precluded frpm inquiring about th e i r ever might be the decision of the House of Lords.— character—so that her Counsel could derive no ad van- For some time back, the people had Wen so much i rage from cross-examination, unless a witness should occupied in considering and exposing the corrup- happen to contradict or expose' hinaself-;--(Cheers). lions of the House at Commons , that they had -- , Such contradiction-and exposure, fortutiatefffor the ' seldom taken 'any look at the Lords—(Applause). !ends of justice, had been the case - with respect t o t h e Ile remembered Lord Cha:ham to have called that principal whine see against the Queen. 'rimy we.e THE JOURNAL of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, No. ItIX. price 3s. 6d. published this morning, contains PERTUSIER'S PRONIENA DES IN 'AND AROUND CONSTA NT IN OPLE,with many large aud superb itngravings. The next Number-still consist of GOU RBI LLON'S TRA VELS in SICILY, Ana to the CRATER of ETNA, in 1819. Volume 111. just completed, and the two former Volumes, containir , :Thirty New 'Works of Voyages and Travels, and nearly One Hundred Engravings, may also be had of all Book sellers, at 21s. each, handsomely half-bound. Published by Six RICHARD PIIILLIPS and Co. Bride-court, Bridge-street.