Star. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

• ••• 7F•4ln-f• . • • Per Cent. b . 7 515 . je fr i git l ftsip v . , Nic •P. 41 ' , %".301 6 4 )1 4 c...• 5t,.,, = IF • • -TA • -‘111110e • a . POW • - Op , 4“ ~~ . ~~ i • . : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 22, .1821). 11)477 PRICE SEVEN-PEN( E. OFFICE OF ORTM I :4ATE, Slytember 11, 1820. T HE Principal OFFICERS sr his MAJESTY'S WIDN:INCE do hen-by girt Notice, That they will SELL by PLTBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWER, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of September 'skint, -at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS 'of NEW and OLD STORES; consisting of Oki Brass Fur 'fdture from .Ir.n , i broken up, Accoutremexts of Sorts and Pieces, Ridts, Fir. Ergim.s, and Leather Dose of Lengths, Tools of Sorts and Pieces, Copper, Elm Baird of various dimensions, empty Powder Barrels, and various other Articks; the whole of which nlty be viewed upon application at the principal Store keeper's Office is the Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal. Wool wich, until the day of Sale, and when printed Lists of the Lots vtlil be delivered to those petsous who may apply for the same. Dy OA:er snipe &Int, R. It. CREW, Semory. NEAR. APPROACH OF TUC. DRAWING, San OCTOBER, N.EXT 31ONTII, When every Ticket will be a Prize, if the Holders avail them selves of the Contractor's offer (for which see Scheme). T• BISH begs to remind his Friends, that the certithsty of gaining a l'rize only attaches to the First Day, and to secure this certainty with the ehar.ce of the Two Prizes of 4:10,0e0, which are also sure to be drawn on that day in the first I:4r::en Minuses, an immediate purchase must be made, as the interval is now very short. T. BISII wishes to impress ou his Friends, that these great advantages do not be long to a few Tickets, as Not less than 1,500 Tickets will be drawn First Day, and, as before stated, ALI. WI I.L BE PRIZES, And besid.:s the Two Prizes of £lO,OOO, several other Capitals to..y be expected—Scheme contains : Two Prizes. of 1:90,000 Two Prizes of £lo,ooo Ottly 7,600 Tickets ! &.d ALL THE PRIZES ARE STERLING MONET. Tickets anti Shares are selling by • T. DISH. Contractor for another Lottery,. No. 4,. Cunha', and 9, Charing-Cross, London, and by all his Agents in the Country. TWO of Twenty Thousand Pounds! TWO of Ten Thousand Pounds! Others of £l,OOO, Ste. &e. All Sterling 3loney.—Only 7,660 Tickets. .Vot less than 4,500 Tickets will be &wren siai October, I'ET ALL WILL BF. PRIZES ON THAT DAY. GWEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Corithill,inbriefly. • noticing tke above attractive and wood features of the approaching State Lottery, begs to point out the advantage to be dented frum purchasin early. TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO must be decided in the first Five Minutes; and as 4,500 Tickets, at knot, will be drawn, many other Capitals are able) likely to come up on the Sth (ktober, on which day Every Ticket drawn am: be worth, at lean, .£l4. • Tickets and Shares are on S.de at WEBB's Fortunate Office, 9, Cornball, London, where No. 8.443, the first .020,000 Prize in the present year, %14 Suid in Shares. This day was published, handsomely printed in Co. with Faizravings. price ,fl. ss. in boards, VoL IV. Part I I. of SUPPLEMENT to toe ENCYCLOPEDIA BR/- TANNICA, edited by 3IACVEY NAPIEIt, F. It.S.L and E. This half volume hfenriched with the following articles and treatises, contributed by John Allan, E.sq. John Barrow, Eiq. 7, an Baptiste Blot, Member of the Royal Institute of France, William Jacob, Bag. James Ivory, Esq. James Mill, Esq. David Picardy, Esq M.P. and other well-known writers, •iz.—ln Topography.—Forfarshire--Galway, County— Glamorganshire i.t sgow-61on cesterhire— Hadding tonsh i re— Hampshire— Ilerifoidshire--tiatforaishire.—ln Geography, Statistics, and Ilistory.—France, Germany—Granada, New—Great Britain— reece--Gu at insets-0 u iana— llanover—l lel ig oland— II erc u la.:eurii—Himalaya Mountains. In Blography.—Fontana— E.rstor (J. li.)—Forster (J. 0. A.)—Foureroy—Fox (Charles Jatnes)—Frisi—Galiani—Garve--Genovesi—Guyton de 31or erAi—lieyne—Illome (John)..;—ln Arts and Science—Equa tions—Fluids (Elevation of, in Capillary Tube:)—Food (Selec ti..tn. Preservation, and Preparation of)--Galvanism—Gas Lghts —llorticulture.—ln Politics and Political Economy—You:ling Erttem—Government. • Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin burgh; anti Hurst, Robinson, and Cr , . London. Of whom may be had, above Work, from Volume I. I'art I. to Volume IV. Part I. inclusive. 3111,LAILD'S, Ctn.:APS! DE. EAST-INDIA, AND FOREIGN AND BRITISH RK I OUSE. immtlAL CLOTH FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, &c. T MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility U $ and Families raing or returning from abroad, his IM PF,RIII. CLOsi'll, for Shirting and various Family Purposes, r•cul!ariv 4es:rat:l: to wear in the East and West Ittcli.s , as well as in the Cold Climates, and for its economy, is sold, tan -cd with his Name, &c. ex clusively at his WHOLESALE and I.Ff.tl EAST-IN 1)1 A, and FOREIGN and BRI TISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHE.IPSIDF., in entire Car.es, for Firm, rtation, and by the Piece of 26 to 52 yards, , and in w:Je widths fcr Sheeting. J. M. r.Apectfully informs Families forming Establishments on their arrival, or having Commissions, selections may be inaue from the accustomed rich variety of every kind of n Family Laval!, Fort.itn and British Damask fable Linen, choice Irish Lins, curious India and British Muslins, for Ladies' wear and (;entlemen's Neckcloths India Long Cloths undCossaes, Fr:nch C a mbrics, llussia and other fine Shia tingly India Shawls, ..r e. curious British Cashmere, in long and square peculiar to the House ; unique Printed Cambric, and Bettillas , Decca and J...arra Chintzes, Seersucker., &c. with the newest fashionable Articles, for Evening and Morning Dress, at fixed prices, from which no deviation is made; and those Articles selected by the Pivce ' or dcmy, at the Wholesale price. Drawing and Dining ratan Furniture:, Mr reens, &c. g UFACTORY, 62, Queen nide, London. BRITISH PAINTMA: street, Chem rigs CWT. InviAble Green Paint 40s. Stone Colour - - Otis. Superior ditto - - 4105. Black - - Sea. 4/Lre Green - 765. White • - 425. to 4,35. Tire deep Gruen - I I:ts. Yellow - - 565. IlrOt Red 365. Slate and Lead Colours 48s. Chncolate 4C?. and 435. Prepared Oil, per Gallon. The Impenetrabla Paints have been In general us: for nearly the last Twenty Years, and with that test have given univeisal satisfaction. They ate very ornamental as well as preserving, and teem their drying quickly, may be applied alike to Inside or Onoide Work; but for Out-buildings, Park Paling, Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as :Ley resit the effects of Weather for many Years, and arc a eurt, for the Worm and Dry Rot. They are sold in quantities :.or than 14Ibs. requiring only to be thinned with drying Oil In- use. PTA CWT. tart •o: and Co. nr.q respectfully return their grateful es.:nks for the very liberal patronage with whirls they Live ben Enaoured fur sn lung a pg.-rigid, and assure their Friends and the that it wiil always be their endeavourgeo deserve the fa v r , t's they are scliciting, by selling genuine 4rticles at a mode r:lt • pri::?, as by price and quality tortiser, Ls cheapness only be otimattnl. Genuine White Ipad, Patmt ard Vrrdigrease Greens,; 1 . 4:::i-5-+, Rafted Coal Tar Brown, Liiis:-.ed Od, Turpentine, I.l• 4 •i:Gib, aad Lioluurs Dry and Ground of every dtscrirtion. DUTCH FLOWER - ROOT& TO BF, SOLD BY AUCTION; -- - . • By Mr. ADAMSON, On Moms, September 25, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Atiction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, A VERY superior Collection of DUTCH ROOTS, A just arrived from Holland, comprising about 15,000 and Single. hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips, Double and 'Singly Jonquils, Iris, Crocus, Ranunculus, and Anemones, in excellent condition. To be viewed the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Mart, and of Mr. Adamson, 58, Fenchurchtstreet. r 10 BE LET, newly fitted up, and suited in every JL respect to the immediate reception of a genteel Family, No. 5, lIUNTER-STREET, BRUNSWICK- SQUARE, h:irg the fifth door from the latter, In the most eligible part or the street.—To be viewed, and application for particulars to be made to Messrs. itigge and Alerrifield, Cook's-couft, Lincoln's- Inn. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg moat respectfully to' offer this their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liboral patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the moil distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly iu its recommendation:—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle bring sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much este:med ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has gives the greatest satisfaction for many y,ars. Warehoust, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (THE ORIGINAL FISH-SA MI WAREHOUSE). AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfkullea liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Hairy) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head ache, and in counteracting tke ef fects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Mtssrs. 13a.. - Lxv and BLEW, Pertumers, Cockspur street; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one Agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be ge nuine, unless the names of the above Preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each boa. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and /Mew, as usual.--sAs above may, also, be had, authenticated by ti similar stamp, HEIDLY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 9s. Drl or with glass stoppers, at 4s. 6d. S. A. AND W. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. T HE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c. set out from the above Inn : The TELEGRAPH; Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury new Post Coach, every morning at half-past seven.—ln con sequence of the decidt.d pre:erence given to the above coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road. DOVER, Deal, Sandwich, and Feveraham, every Morning at Seven, and Six in the Evening. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingboutne, and Rainham, every morning at half-past seven, and half-past three in the afternonn. FALMOUTH. Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, l3landford, and Basingstoke. The UNION, Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, and Basingstoke new Coach, every morning at eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commeucement of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. _ _ BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penhain, Caine, and MarllsormiEh, every afternoon at One. Coachva to Wells, Bridgewater, 'Taunton, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Insides, sets out daily through Woburn, Northampton, We'ford, Lutterworth, Hinck ley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War rington, and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellingta, and Shiffnal Coach, every evening, at five. The - UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon at four. The Weymouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloe's, LEEDS new Ught Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every morning at eight, and passes through Stamford, Newark, lictford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and con.,,lete public conveyance on the North Road, being un equalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily). YORK, Scarborough,•Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh new Post Coach, with a Guard through out • sets out every suorning at nine, by way of N e w a rk, Ree fed, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, liorpeth, and Barwick . . Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. AIARLBOROCGII, and Swindon, new four-inside Post- Coact', through Aldbourn, Lading, Lambourn, Purton, Ly dington, Peivsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Iltnigerford, and Newbury ; every morning. BRIDGENORTII and Walsal Post-Coach, every evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Royal Mail-Coadi, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and Hull. CARLISLE, Petwirh, and Whitehaven, new Four Irside Past-Coach. lanes through Brough, Appleby, Gretna Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borougbbridge, Wetherby, Abcrford, I)oncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDA L, Lancaiter, Preston, Kirby-Lorsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every afternoos at Ste. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every evening, to the Sa racen's Head lan, Dale-street, Liverpool. CHESTER, Newport, Wbitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Karthoick, i4bd hjidolewich Post-Coach every evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Farm, Coach, every morn ing, to the George Inn, Sunderland. e 1 A NCi LESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolvahampttan Peat-Coach, every afternoon. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every aloe:dog. BIRMINGHAM Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, at five, and posies through Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, linaingham. . _ HULL S Lioctiii,:;:orthcave, [Lowden, and Doncaster Post Coach, every Morning. HERTFORD, Wore, Hoddesdon i and Chesbunt Coach every morning. T OTTE NHA 11 and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, half past two, live, and eight. S. A. and W. Mon:flats and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will nut be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of mare thin Ifrnre Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered 'as such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Sarame's 11.1 inn, Snow-hal, Loudon. . _ • •, • .. MEETINO AT LEICESTER. TO ADISI?ESS THE QUEEK. • Tuesday, a Meeting was held in the Lofig Room, at the Bowling-green Inn, St. Peter's-lane, Leicester. At twelve o'clock, ROBERT BnowN, Esq. took the Chair, supported by Captain COOPER, T. PAGET. Esq. F. MonoAx, Esq. and several of the first Gentlemen in the town. At this time the room, which contains between'7oo and 800 persons, was completely filled, and many were unable to gain admittance. The CHAIRMAN opened the bu , iness ofthc Meeting ;in an able speech, in which he remarked on the pu!l - of the Queen's trial, and observed that many important trials were prevented from going forth to the world until the conclusion, in order to secure justice to the accused. He next adverted to the op position the Meeting had met with from another parts in the town, and then read the Rev. Mr. Urn ningham's letter to Mr. Whitbread, commenting on it severely as he proceeded. The Honourable Gentleman then. took a brief review of the Qtieen's life, and remarked on the fact of her 'Majesty's refusal to remain abroad where she could have com mitted those • acts with impunity which were now charged against her, and dwelt upon her arrival in this country with the consciousness of innocence, to meet the charges of a powerful Government. Ile hoped the proceedings would recoil on the heads of her persecutors, for he was inclined to think, at this early stage, that her Majesty was ttiumpliant—(Ap p/ause). The Queen wo u ld find, in the affections of', the people, an insurmountable,barrier of safety. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by stating the ob ject of the Meeting amid much applause. Mr. JOHN COLTMAN, in a brief speech, moved the first Resolution, which, as well as the succeeding ones, was carried unanimously. The following is a copy of the Resolutio.ls upon which the Address is founded : Ist. That this Meeting du think it expedient and proper to present an Address to her Majesty the Queen, expressive of our sympathy. In the many afflicting circumstances which have at tended her return to this country, in the suffering she must have sustained in the severe dispensations of •Divme TnoviDEsr x which have befallen her during her absence, and in thc bitter prosecutions now carrying on against her character, her bonne::, and-all that is dear to her in life: and that we do at the same time reprobate the unjust and unconstitutional measures adopted in iurthetance of this prosecution ; and express our thanks to her Majesty for the firm and dignified manner in which she has re sisted oppression, asserted her innocence, and demanded a full, fair, and open trial. 2d. That the Address now produced and read be adopted by his Meeting. Zod. That the Borough Members be requested to present thig Address to her Majc.ty the Queen, and that the Chairman make the necessary communications respecting it. THOMAS PAGE, Esq. in moving the Address, in sisted upon the strength of public opinion on her Majesty's side. The Address, which was an echo of the Resolutions, was then read and carried amidst loud cheers. Mr. W. B. MAststbst.L, on moving_that the Mem bers for Leicester present the Address, was interrupted by loud cries of " Only one !"—" Both of them!" I: was, however, at length carried unanimously, that both the Members should present it. ST. PANCRAS ADDRESS. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of St. Pancras was held yesterday, for the purpose of addressing her MA JESTY. The Meeting was held in the Tea-gardens belonging to the Southampton Arms, in Camden Town; and, notwithstanding the wetness of the day,. was most numerously and respectably attended. Temporary covered booths were erected for the ac commodation of the Ladies, and were excessively crowded by females of the highest respectability. There were about 10,000 persons present. Major CARTWRIGHT, on his being voted to the Chair, said he had only to announce to them that they were assembled for the purpose of agreeing on a dutiful and loyal Address to her Majesty the Queen: —(Applause).—This was all he had to say to them; and he hoped they would eicuse him, as he bad come from a sick chair to attend there, which he felt to be a duty—(Great applause). Mr. P. MOORE came forward to propose the first Resolution, and was received with loud plaudits. In the absence of an Honourable Friend of his, who was prevented from attending by indisposition, he had been requested to move the first Resolution on• the subject which had drawn so respectable au assem blage together. Before he should enter on the im mediate business before them, he would say, and it was a tribute due to the Press, that, but for its able and independent aid, they hid all been oppressed, and the Queen had been condemned. To the Press they owed the power they enjoyed now of meeting there to express their sentiments_(Great applause).— When, in the time of that beastly Monarch, Henry the Eighth, a person then Chancellor, Cardinal \Vol ' sey, and Sir Thomas More, were in consultation on this subject, the wicked and insidious Cardinal said, " If we don't ruin this Press, if we don't get rid of it, it will get rid of us, it will ruin us" But for this Press our Constitution, our laws , _ our property, had been destroyed—(Applause).—But for the exertions of this Press, this forlorn and persecuted woman, whom they had met to address, had been condemned, and they would now be weeping for her in vain— (Shouts of applause).—Honest men were not afraid of the Press; honest measures courted every pub licity and investigation which it could apply. The Press was the friend that would stand by them if every other protection failed. If it were necessary to make a choice, he would rather give up the Trial by Jury, and retain the Press—for with the Press he would keep all the world in order—(Applause). To the Press they were indebted for every con aitu tional right—while newfangled Juries were set up, and a host of political Judges, who regarded no law and uo rig.'t but.their own will and pleasure —made laws and decided on character and conduct at their discretion—(Applaise).—lt was net, the Queen tlvit was . on let trial i Wai the Constitution—it was the. rights, it was the property, of the counter. When property was gone, he would ask what 'binary vtas worth? It was better to be supported in jail by I one's property than to famish in the fields—(Greot applause.— He would have no divorce between i liberty and property. But, by the spirit manifested in all parts of England, the Constitution and liberty the country were secured. The trial was in face over. They had closed their, accusation—they had cast all the dirt and filth they had collected in the i faces of the people of Englani—and yet their Qnecn now stood without stain or spot—( Loud cheering). But some others would soon be on their trial. They might talk of the people as they chose in their close conservatories, in their places of combination; but all other orders were appointed for their-protection, and they would call those to account who conspired against the life or honour of their Queen—Opp/ousel. --What was the indecent, poisonous, mischievous charge against the Queen ? It was not adultery; no, it was adulterous intercourse. Cats sometimes came out of green bags. If the charge had been adultery, and the proof failed, then it was High Treasoua, There they saw the explanation of the vile machi nery—( Loud applause).—He had lately given his vote, as a representative of a large portion of the people, on the ground that the whole was a foul and nefarious conspiracy, and thitt his Majesty's Ministers were at the bottom of it—(Chcers).—He would not flinch one iota from that statement. For twenty-five -years the Queen had been persecuted ; on the same grounds as now—a conspiracy had been formed against her life; the conspiracy was renewed with ;augmented power, for it had now Royal protection, which it wanted before; Istit the dirty cloud th a t was collected they would very soon disperse - (Applause). It had been stated by a Noble Lord in the House of Commons, that if it was a conspiracy, it was with out example, and he should be Lappy to assist in ee tecting it. It was not without example; there had • beets a similar Conspiracy in 1805. This conspiracy, be - could assure them, would be de:ec:ed : but the assistance of the Noble Lord in detecting it he would not trust. If the Noble Lord was not one of the conspirators he hardly knew where to lock for one— (Applause).—But look for the conspirators he tiara and he would. They would remark that the eerioct of the present charges was between 1814 and ISI7. Of the preceding nineteen years not a word was naw mentioned. "Oh no, not a word of that ; spare us there." Well, what did they hear of the last three years ? " Oh, for GOD'S sake, don't remind us of the former nineteen years, or of the last three years; they don't suit our purpose, they are nor in our question"— ( Much laughter and applause).— The Milan Commission, consisting of Leach, Cook, Powell, and Brown, was appointed to inquire into the un happy rumours andatelies which were circulated.— " How could we," said alitristera, " but argon e ?", Very good—what was the result? . Why, the Milan Commission, instead of collecting, had created the rumours—(Shouts of applause).—All the witnesses had known their several parts, but they had tiever mentioned a word of it till they had come before the Milan Commission, and they had never whis pered it afterwards. And where had Majocchi re ceived his instructions?• Ile had -been traced to Carlton-house. It was owing to the meetings and discussions of the people, and the liberty of the press, that much of the wickedness of those wit nesses came to light. He had received a letter from Ireland, from a Gentleman, who stated, "that scoun drel Majocchi can write and speak English as well as you." He was coming over to prove this -(C/veers). He had been detained so long this mornilig, in con sequence of another communication made ro Sir Go rard Noel respecting another witness, DeMont. A Gentleman, less opulent indeed than in former times, but of unsullied honour, had- come forward, justly conceiving that every information ought to be given .that could be of use to save the Queen, and, in fact, to save ourselves, and stated that he knew De Mont - to be connected with brothels in London: and added, " She invited me to one, presented her card as La Cozntesse de la Conthier, dame d'honneur au Sa Royale Altesse la Princes:e de Wales." She desired me not to speak to her or recognize her near the doors in Ox ford -street, where she was known ; but said she would go with me to any other place. Site was much pressed for arrears of lodgings, amounting to 1:7 15s. Gd. She had got four pounds, which the landlord, with the generosity of an Englishman (fur he was ignorant of her habits) received. As I was coming away at that time, who should come in but Mr. Powell ? When Mr. Powell had gone, she-rang the bell for the landlord, and insolently said—" don't want money, Sir : what is that ?I' He re plied, " Three ten-pound notes."—" Yes," she said, " and you may keep one"—(Applause).—Tinui they saw how De Mont was paid for lying in England, She had been dismissed for lying by her Majesty. Sacchi, who had nn:ei‘red 1:50 a-year, paid at the ' rate of £2.50 for board and lodging for himself and his servant at Mr. Godfrey's. All were of the same de scription ; as an Irishman said, " The d-1 a ban - el the better herring''—(Applause). Good GOD I was this all the premised ship-loads of witnesses, and cart. loads of intercepted letters? Let them look at the lever that put all this dark conspiracy in motion., Any individuals would have abandoned such a con spiracy for its impossibility, but that all our foreign Ministers, and the Continental Govertitnents, mere, by means of our money, made to co-operate. Thai it was that his Majesty's Ministers were at the bot tom of it, for their own foul and nefarious purposes, By this means witnesses were sent to this country to tell a prepared story. When asked anything beyond their lesson, it was, " Non mi ricordo"—a Je ne in'ess rapelle pas.* De Mont had told that she got is much money as. she wanted from Lord Stewart; and he, • they knew, was brother to the Secretary :or Forei g n Affairs—(applause).—The same Gentleman whorl' he hstal.hefore alluded to told her site had better not interfere, as there was no truth in the charge , and