Star. — London, England, 1820-12-16 00:00:00

Tar . 'l •* ' against her—(Crier ef fitowe s ehentel. :He felt. !see was . e pur,the country oil its guard against the vinced, when, hey Majettli-firgsbilnolgitd.,Wri A -eaper'eneets that were now making , by ,feclarations communications frorn,,,Marseilles.-Avhen he saors of loyal.) —exclusive 10, silty, at once to delude the proofi . anti doc s urnenat that Were Produted to bit People and mislead the Icing. That experiment seas that thouih her H asty SeesspestfectlfinnocMe; ye put in practice, too, toe the intro" -e of perpa...Ainetthatiaothhig could:lave her-tat - the strong atter the existence of a degraded and infamous Ministry in- lerente ofathSeople of Fantlistat&.(tleari, heer).-s - stations for which they were wholly unfit, against the ' Theivorthy Alderinaticontluded, that though there • decided voice ol,the whole People of England. These were upwards of fort y Addresses to be presented to 1 ... -arcee s kotaiey; tricksy : with the experience-of twenty- her Majesty on Monday next, yet her Majesty, he' Bee years' 'public _eXittion, lie had often witnessed had no doubt, would on that day receive the Ad •' their - teem - fence. It was part of the Ministerial tactic, dress from the Common Hall—(Applause). when their own•erimes were exposed to public view, Mr. WOOLER nest addressed the Livery. He obi! . to turn round withahe hope of alarming the timid served, that the enemies of the People reproached' • ,and carapping the unwary, and proclaim that sedis them for not loving the Constitution of their coun: • - Lion was 'extending,. had' that 'disaffection had per. try ; but the ancient Constitution, the * Constitution waded the• great body of the People. That Was a 'Whith•theirfathers maintaieed at the expense of their • • • ." Cross deception, and he alluded teit, in order to earn bidet:kW* prostrated by Ministers, and they had set - yqunger rueit,' who.hadnot; perhao; seen the effects up a system of their own on its ruins.. What they 1 '.• .: .or sod) deletions,. from being led awe*, from theit called Loyalty , our ancestors would have called trea s. '', a. duty. : Indeeds• a 'stew attempt vies introduced in son 7 ,(Appleuse). ,AO4 with respect to theiirnoralitys • thesWard -of, Cheap, by acting.. uptat, a: principle, they deemed it morality for a man to put away the • that the Majority had.the power to prevent the ml- Wife, whom, at the altar of Goo, he had sworn tos el relay. even. front the right oaf discussion—(Herr, protect. One of the high guardians of rel i gi on•had : hear).—And • theie were Ali men %•bo had at least openly declared, that what was guilt in one malt • one hundred times complained •of Commen Wits, would not . be guilt in another ; but that vice lost all' because they sail - they could only get there an im- ifs 0000 and disgusting qualities if committed Ity s • perfect hearing. - These Loyal Addresses,, he apiireL l OCWhis doctrine, he supposedovas founded on • hended,s ventured to:kat:ice th,it Which they knew to atV•• a •Of die late Lord Ellenborough, who (Ito' be false—Wear', kear).—b% disaffectio n' had made elated from thebeinch of justice, that circumstances . such rapid strides. , aif - sedition was so extensively rendered adiltore o venal offence. Doctrines like . spreai, would not these Men be the very Pint, from . t.ltese were M o t 417 of. such apostles as Oliver, Castles , • a time cf safety anti prudence, to Conceal . theirepi- Reynolds, Edwards; and Franklin ; but, whatever -. Mon of its inCrease? . 4, was because they knew that doctrines might go forth, he might say with confi there was no disaffection, but much dissatisfaction— dence , that no King of England would be allowed that there was no disloyalty to the Throne, but muc h to wash his' Coronation robes in the blood of his disloyalty to an execrated Ministry— th at these loyal Queen. Nor would the People ever lend themselves, declarers made a false imputation on the steady and to the subversion of their own liberties. It was in constitutional loyalty of the People—(Applause).— evidence that Franklin endeavoured, by every art, to That dissatisfaction prevailed , through every part of aggravate the discontent of the People. It was found, ' the country; that the People felt many grievances, that the Queen stood upon a rock, from which per,: was most true, and those men were the firmest friends jury and power could not remove her ' • and it was of the Monarchy,. who took the most proper mean s ho p ed that some persons, wi more zeal than pru-I to expose the real state of the country to the King., dence, would have been bete tyed into some acts of The Address to her Miaast, was then carried resistance; if it had been so-,ref even ten men had • amidst continued cheers. , been mad enough to exceed thelimits of legal resist- VOTE or CENSURE ON •THE LATE LORD MAYOR. o n c e —man y who now congratulates her Majesty, Mr. GALLOWAY prefaced hisinotion of a VOte of would have been sighing in the bottomtsof distaio Censure on the late Loki Mayor, fox the introduction dungeons. It was the common observation Of Minis of a military force into the. City . ficheethe Livery of terial men, that more blood should be let—that it Loedon were assembled on the 30th of Jute last, to was necessary, 14' the same means, to make the • . Address her. Majesty, by , adverting to the speedy dis- people as submissive as they were in Ireland—(Cries solution of that Assembly by Alderman Bridges. At of Shame). He had himseliheard a man declare that first; the worthy Alderman fartcied it was a Vote of the country would never be tranquil until twenty Thanks, to that he had no objection rbut 'when h e thousand throats were cut; but perhaps if they pro found the 'thanks were converted into a Voteof Cert. seeded to throat-cutting, throats would be cut that ~.- • sure, then at once the worthy Alderman thought it were never marked out. Mr. Wooler concluded by pro s ' his duty to dissolve the Meeting. Mr. Alderman posing a Resolution of thanks to Mr. Charles Pearson. -.. Bridges was a most excellent private character, but The Resolution having been carried unanimously, 1 it•was only in his public capacity that the Livery had Mr. Peansoir returned thanks. He stated, that he . to deal with him. Despotism made its progress by had prepared a full statement of the, case of Franklin, means insignificant in the beginning, but eventually with copies of all the inflammatory placards he got decisive, -unless checked in the commencement. If printed, and also the observations that had been made the appearance of the Army had been relished by on them, from time to time, by the Government Press, tie Livery, the effect would be, that the Livery would • and by Gentlemen in Parliament. It-now appeared, . be speedily overawed, and that Hall would scarcely upon unimpeachable testimony, that Franklin was the ever be opened but to elect Lord Mayors and Sheriffs. author of the Smithfield Placard. He was traced, the lie had only to contrast such conduct with tharof night before the Smithfield Meeting, to Lard Castle their excellent and patriotic Chief Magistrate on. the reaglis Office, with copies of that, infamous paper in triumphal procession of her Majesty to St. Paul's— his possession—(Lond wormer; throughout tke Hall). -- (Loud applause)—The same sense elkluty which led It Was in the public recollection, that . * worthy Alder s him to censure Alderman Bridges, made it impera. man, at that time Lord Mayor of London, he meant, tive on him to propose a Resolution of Thanks to the Mr. Alderman Atkins-4 Laughter and hisses ) .-haill present Lord Mayor—(A ). stated, that there was a Conspiracy on foot to burn Mr. TIPPER seconded the Resolutibn, and consi- the City of London, and to murder its inhabitants ; dered the introductionof the - Military as a part of that and in order to give a colour to this assertion, this• system which an incapable and an unpopular Ministry plot-hunting, sedition-catching Magistrate assured were endeavouring to introduce into the country. the Common Council, that the conspirators engaged The Resolutions were o- , then carried unanimously ;in this horrible - plot , wer e also the authors of this vi that of Thanks to the Lord Mayor was received lent and treasonable hand-bill. As, therefore, it ap with cheers, which, for some minutes, resounded geared, upon the worthy Alderman's authority (and through the Hall. in such a case who could doubt his word ?), that the Mr. Toone spoke in support of the Resolutions, plot and the hand-bill proceeded from one and the and hoped that the example the Lord May& had same individual ; and as the author of the hand-bill given would operate through the country, and, in in question had been proved, to the satisfaction of the end, relieve the Army from that irksome and two Grand Juries, to be Fletcher, to him must be galling duty which no persons more disliked than lon g the merit o f plot to destroy the Metropolis the gallant bob itself, of being brought into an ap- by fire, and to deluge the streets with blood.--a parently hostile contact with the great body of their But what would the Hall think of this Alderman, fellow-citizens ; for, though soldiers, he trusted the when they learned that the copies of the placard, - day would never arrive when they should cease to which were taken from the walls by the Police, were recollect they were also citizens. . not, as is usual, lodged amongst the Police papers in The LORD Matto then came forward, and was the Mansion-house ; but that, though they were mate received with acclamations. He expressed himself rial evidence for the prosecution of the traitor, they highly gratified at the expression of their thanks for had been removed by Mr. Alderman Atkins, and he ,the manner in which he discharged the duty of that had never since returned them? He (Mr. Pearson) office to which they had raised him. The most & ra- made the charge thus publicly against Alderman • tifying reward to him wu the attention and applause Atkins, in order that he might hear and answer it. of his fellow-citizens---(Hear, hear). With regard t o He (Mr. Pearson) - would have long since made it in the present subject, he could not conceive how any his place in the Common Ci•uncil, but Mr. Alderman man, informed of the public feelings, could fear a Atkins had not favoured that Court with his corn public assembly of. Englishmen, convened to discuss Pan,' since the affair of Franklin had been brought questions essential to their rights and to the public to light.—( Hear).—He would, state one fact more. interest. For his own part, whether he was free from It was in evidence, that . Franklin got five bundr the nervousness that affected others, or was mina. cards printed, with a motto of a violent nature, which ficenced by those fears that too often vibrated from were to be distributed to the crowd assembled in the the Treasury to the Mansion-House, he never could City upon, one cccasion, during Alderman Atkins's apprehend any danger from an assembly of his Mayoralty, when the foresight of that active Magis countrymen, constitutionally assembled to discuss trate had favoured the Meeting With military protec public grievances—(" Bravo" and applause from die tiou = these were to be worn in men's bats; and Fran k On a late memorable occasion, under that lin, at. the time, had himself declared, that his object impression, he had confided in the uniform respect- in getting those cards printed was, that they might of law and order which characterised his fellow-citi- serve-as a badge to mark out the unfortunate persons tens. It was to their honour, and he spoke it with who might happen to wear them, as the first victims, an inexpressible gratification, that they responded to of military execution, in case any tumultuary feeling that confidence in a manner that fully justified his had unfortunatel y appeared, to afford a pretext for. hopes, and gave the best refutation to the calumnies the Oldier y to be called upon to act—(lndignant • of their enemies —(Cheers). cries of " .Vuone !").—Mr. Pearson remarked, that Alderman Woon next stood forward, and was these were only a small part of 'the facts which ;en greeted with repeated cheers. The thanks of his dered this last one of the Most dangerous mid diabo-I Constituents was, he said, very grateful to histi; he heal conspiracies, that had ever disgraced the blood had received from many parts the thanks of his fel- stained annals of the worst of tyrants; and, after low-countrymen, but the thanks of his Ccentittients thanking the Livery, retired amid the applause of the; were naturally near and dear to him, he would re- Hall.— the Loan Movontben dissolved the meeting. member them to the latest hour of his life—of course. Sir Ilictreeo Pier wee has this month completed it was to him a great source of happiness to find that the Fiftieth Volume of the Monthly Magazine, being the opinion which he formed from the very begin-1 above twice as many as were published of the Gen ning, on the case of her Majesty, was sanctioned by /st ems *, Magazine, b y celebrated EDWARD CAVE. the universal voice of the country...4ler Majesty had I Like Cave:too, hehas lived to see his Journal be been placed in the most dangeretts situation—she' come the most celebrated and prosperous of its - time. had been exposed to treachery and to a conspiracy, :It is worthy of note, that during this long period he such as was never experienced in this tountry, or in I has never been prevented by ill health from superin. any other—(Hear, hear). It was a disgraceful, but k ten di n every Number tinting its publication ; and, an undOubted fact, th at persons had been employed ! being still tin h • of life , - •is sa i d eprime it annually ; they received grants , "al likselt for 4he ' tains the hope of being • • eing Able to extend hii superintend life of a mull& indtvidual, to sorted calumnies . en - Ce eithe series CV= rE k CelttgarY of TOltnCei. .. • - ; ,^p ~- ~ ;,- - Jam itt every interest of this great A the progress of a nation inhabitiot such vast extent, and great varier portion of which is engaged in end liable to be affected, in some changes which occur in the canditi of foreign countritts, it would be duce of our soil, and the industry otir fellow-citizens, received, at every quarter, an uniform And eq, This would be more thamwe have ander circumstances the most fay( • on certain interests, it is admitted, but, allowing to the;e their greatest. tract but little from the force of dr made. In forming a just estimr situation, it is proper -to look at outline, as well as in the detail. A enlightened people know well the and causes on which their happini even those who suffer most, ock. transitory concerns, find great relic ferings from the blessings which th' and in the consoling and animatin administer. From whence do tlif Not from a Government which is nistered for, and supported by, the them to the peculiar character of ' , we live, and to the extraordinary .have signalized.it. The cony ulsii veral of the Powers o: Europe ha the long and destructive war in gaged, with their: sudckni transit peace, presenting, in :he first -instant couragernent . m . oorCornMerce,: in the•seCond, even 'within its wi not fail to be sensibly 'felt here. which we had to support through compelled, as we were 'finally, to it with a principal Power; and .to tions, suffer heavriosses, .and tO able debts, disturbing the ordinal by augmenting, to a vast amount, diem, and thereby elevating, at of every article above a just stanclart. it, at another, below it, had likewise It is manifest, that - the if Thenms.Dmetherty, tae. clerk of the . • complain'have proceeded, in i - Mouse Of Representotiveo." these causes. When, then, we =Ott - the Motion of Mr. Newrins,,tlit 'prosperons and happy condition proceeded to the election of.a Speakeef! all the great circumstances whiCh Owing to the different interests vAdere 'Caine in city of a.nation—every individual conflict; *.Hoose.did notsucceed,..ii seven ballot- meat of Otitis tights ; the Union ings, in making choice of a Speaker. It requited a and rapidly . rising to steatitess, majority of the Whole. to make a cheice, and none of - govertunent; - which operates with - the Candidates, though they came within two or three every part, a ti t h ou t f e l t .id of that ontnber,' succeeded in coinpleting. it. The ample postectiorr which it, afrOvls; ballot was adjourned. . . - • governments whidi. Perform- their lig THE FlOusg Or REPItatiqtATIVEe, N0V.14, • ,co.sdiAg to 34 jefisiiiistribtiGtr .The House proceeded• forthwith `.to ballot again in promotiortheiffblle-happiness—it for a Speaker of the,House,ln the PliCe of Mr. CtAi. to:hitholdstijir4tifying, sti, grOriOut. The votes having been counted, Mr. SiewTors. re- nut. being peiretrdtett:Vith potted, that the whole number irfvntes - Was 149 . ; 4f Trateful• ackno *lecismitimilr toe which 75 Were necessary to a ihoice..;:iul4 that the 4al good. for such .iti;tnifold:.A44. votes were— • ' • : ings. Dettplrimpressed with thesel For we: Talrot‘ 64 % not reg ard : 'the . nresiure winch Mr. ' -: • • • : • • . otherwise than in • the light of - Mr. th d. &atta i ns _ 2 ;.r Whriiing us 'of ... Clangers' No one having the retpdsiteitiajority, 'eighteen . in .future ; teaching , us le s sons of - 'More balloti took place; but ate better effect: ponding with the simplicity and The numbers, on the 19th ballot, were— dons; and besradapted to their S, For Mr. Taylor - • • . 66 . connection. and. dependence which Mt. Lowroles - as of our happy trifon'hirie on. each Mr. 'Smith - 14 menting - claifi — Our social incarpoi r• Four Members had by this time paired off. strditieTs k new - strength' A motion. was 'now made fora second 'adjottrr 'teal ; ope rtiii a- wider range ment of the Election, and agreed to. courigentent:to the industry tuicl. fi . , HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, NOVEMBER 15. fellow-citizens athorne arld•ativond The proceedings of this day had not reached New dally by theinnhiplied proofs York- on the 17th, from the Papers of which we Imeld a the gets per f ection of have quoted the preceding accounts ; but on the system of government, the powerful morning of the 16th, a Copy of , the Eirttrawfs the hands of anall-merciful CIZAV Message had been received there byotpress; And as us these blessings. The Message could not have been trausinitteil till the .. • - -•! „ Happy as our situation is, House of Representatives was oiganized,There is no fro solicitude and cars for the; • bt-that theelection of Speaker hailbeen. completed " v• • trary, as the blessings whiin oi the 15th. OWe haVe no intelligence," says the Ness 'York Conanerzial Advertiser, of Norember 17, a - on portionably great should be otter activity to preserve them. ,Ilni:oigfx whom the choice of Speaker has fallen." The New expose us to new wrongs, which York Gazette of the same day is in a similar predica new duties, for which Wentie meat, and adds- 0 It is apparent, from an inspection The state of Eur Ope is unsettled, of the ballOtings, that the old distinctions of party may preserved is altOgether have been broken down on this occasion ; and that the votes do not indicate the strength of any hitherto don to which, we have interest , which will require particular known party in the House or the Country. The number of ballotings is without precedent in the view - of our relations with each House of Representatives, but not without precedent you to forma just idea of esistin in the Senate; in which body, on a late occasion, of the measures of precaution there were eleven •ballotinss before a choice was Respecting our relations made of a PRESIDENT." plicit can now be communicated. TgE MESSAGE. meat of Congress in May last, .The following is the PRESIDENT'S Message to both potentiary of the United.:States Houses, at the opening of the. Second Session of the structed to inform the Goverur 16th Congress, transtnited by Mr. J. MUNRCiE, jun. his Catholic Majesty should! F .. ei/ If oni on - C . : v izor; s h e e nt Se ati 7 e t s e and 9 . f .thc this Government would accept • as to submit-to the deeision of _ - • . • .. . In communicating to you a just view of public whether such ratification should 'affairs, at the commencement of your present labours, change for that of the United Ido it with-great satisfaction ; because, taking By letters from the Ministerof cumstances into consideration whiCh claim atteation, Secretary of State; it appears the I see much cause to rejoice in the feliC4,l4l.ooe preen conformity with his instructii . tiOn. In making *Urea. rar,l,Acr n4livialtiO be un- thl - Goverilluent of Spain, and dastood iv imply; that arpAsinfind rove 'sty is to • subject under . consideratians. , . !Atli Vii . i4N _ - 111. . , 1 , •• • • • *.• • 4 - SATURDAY, t , ECEMBER le. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O . CLOEC: • lltua Siock MIA . • S per Cent. Reduced 69 1 % , 4 per Cent. 87 1 / 3 1 4—Long An n a ; 17 15-16 18 Irish 5 per 'Cents. 1004—India Bonds 9.55. pr. Exchequer Bills pi, V.s. 1 s. dis. India for Opg. 21191....Cen5. for do. 70 1 % MEETING 'OF CONGII.W.. Welave received, to-day, American Papers con taining accounts or the re-assembling,pf Congress, pn the 13th November, and a copy of the Pesst- DENTS Message. IN THE SENATE., NOVEMBER 13. Mr. GAILLARD, the President, pro ten:yore, having taken his seat, Mr. KINO, of Alabama, moved the appointment of st Committee to acquaint the President of the or ganization of the Senate, and of its readiness to receive any communication from him ; whereupon, Messrs. KING (of Alabama) and MACON were appointed. • The orders usual at the commencement of the Session having been made, the Senate adjourned to await theotonization of the House of Representatives. 240;1 fi#i)P REA'ItESEN TAMILS, NOV. ,t 5. Cleih baiting , announced that a quorum of the House was present, ',ad ? that he had:received let; ter . from the Hose. Hsaax CLAY * late: Speaker Of this' House, which, with the leans of tie Haitse, he read, as follows: • " Lexington, Kentucky, elk October, 1820. "sn—l *ill shank you to cammunicate tcrthe !louse of Re presentatives that, oiring to imperious circumstances, lahall not be able to attend upon it until after, the Minims 'holidays ; and to respectfully ask it to allow me to resigh the office pf its Speaker, which I have• the honour to hold, and to consider thisH las the act of my resignsdon. I beg the House also to permit me to reiterate the expression of My sincere acknowledgments and unaffected gratitude for the distinguished consideration Width it has uniformly manifested for me...-1 hive the honour to be, with great esteem, your faithful and obcdieVerVant, • " a CLAY. ;t *t • bitiog a territory • -.JIM ty of climate, ev e: foreign comrre:-c . 1 )2 3me degree, by th - -of tion and regulati, ; „ th strange, if the p. • * ry and enterprise , - -to t all times, ..aud • dual encourage:..: . • ..:41 ye a rigly_ to ex i •e- • - ti" . _ yourable. d, have brew test extent, they the reenark . ah-t,.,:, . . nate of 'our . pre g .., it the whole; ir. •••• 6 A free, virtun.e, z . , .** s aw the great >iness depends; a- cc - asionally, in the: . elief untie: their sr they otherwise er!r-: tl ing hope which the , 4 . iese pre,sures come . is founded by, &fru:, le People. We tra. 1 C the epoch in -y occuri erces whi c • - I sions with which tve been shaken, ar• which all were e - : isition to a state nstance,f unusual and siithikewing wonted limit, coal .1 e. The .staticon, to. ;h this long condi,: • I to become a party ; .to make great exe tO contract conside . lary'cinirse of •affai I it, the tirceliting rc. 1 ,t one time, the pry ' • Ward, and aepressir, . I kewise its die effec - A Tenures of which • 1 greaemeagure, h.; a take into view t. 4 ni of our 'country, ich constitute. chi, lei • 1 lualin the full er,jo nt blessed with plot t •••-•J fss, under a natie . .1 ith complete effect in any, except by i'rtfi - rand tinders heir equal Share, a . . n —it i r439wesserbets between n o t si h e e : spectacle, wit . 1 0 most .Profound a: lip StiPM•lB AUTH• an 4 inestunable bl hesesentienent.s, I c haie advert • mild and 'instruct:. • langeis to be shunn is of - economy, cor: d piiiity of our In.:tit f•stiliiport ; evincing t • hich the various v . - Leh other, thereby au • ?Oration, and addin and.vigour to the pc •. e, and --with 'new e nnil,.enterpiiie of c itond'; knd *ere es. Whicii 1411;accntu ofoor most ' ezcelle owet.ftt - I instilment, ittnTon, in "storing ,it .does-not exempt befitting. "On the cg tris : sertierss grat, ant vigilancefeeal, .'~re~gs wars n . iiiy ag lett ',void& impose on ill( . 0 :hi prepared. ed, and how long Fe . ier neteeitaini• in ad sts of •our own. toadju r attention. corr sch Power will misting . ditctilties, a st best adapted to' the • with Sp.aii.,tiOthirie; :aced. On - the ad jot ist, the Minister :lc ites at 'Madrid, was •tintent zi.Spai:n; 631 then . ratify the 'l'rea • pt the ratification, f the Senate the qu': Lau' Id be received in I States heretofore cis if the United States to • that a common's 360 6 :ions, had been tn.gi , • 41 that the Cortes had Um Moat tif the yi 4 M t ,.~, a P ' .:. ~