The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

cA,cu Jt„, Zb e rßtatoilmalt - LONDON; :RIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1820. No• SP2I "The Cattre jnr which HAMPDEN fell on the Fee?d, and SYDNEY died on the Scafrniti!" SUBSCRIPTI(EN FOR TIIE QUEEN'S PLATE. A Ta 31EPTINO held on the 15th September. 1820. al the Waite Ilart Inn. Newt*,lle. Mr. W. A. MiTCIIF.I.I., in the Chair. IT wys arvro.vrn, •"rint tio Meeting view., with inespressibte abhorrence, .b e capr,.. •dented. It!etral, cad tinconstibitionsl pr 'reeding* :crainst !•er Ms;esty : and are determine) not to reeneniye • the jailenwilt of sity Tribunal Him acts e. .trary to the I.aws of the and the principles of jusilmi. 4. That the foul and disgusting aecimatione eolleeted by his 111a:esty's minidendal servants again., the Qs," Guß sort et t .i s apd supported by Site hired evidence of „ witnesses. before au assembly. the weathers et whirls s. • as accusers an.l judges, tined s a l I. ogee( one etmi.d:we •n her Majellk•s honour and insocenee. T. this Meeline chldre the limb' and courage ilk placed by ber Majesty insisitia s r , sod capturing the alistuot. and fame.l e.iv• sad conntrius sr:tere the patriareh. tejoura •re the prelere.t. where till: arts a.IJ .ei,mers tint lioarisheti. anti where the most Imporyllelel frets of hn *an *V it ani corry;e were displitye.l--serees preuliarly adapted for espem.ine. perlfyine. awl es 'Wig the tltlfiti above t h e mean. sensual. sad groyelling puss ons siltico de grade the idle. the ignorant. and the dissipated. 4. That this Meeting highly estimate the just views andl etiaritableili , position whirls her Majesty has always wild:pit ed. Is prompt di.ehargiog her debts. sod in reties inu Ilie poor and the distre4.ed tee recoileet with pride and satisfaction. that the Uroits of the Ad:air:ill the hard earn ills of . t r brat seamen. hat e never heel exhausted le ply her ytravagance ; and that the P.lrilatne:it of Emy::•iiii has ney er burn petitioned to di:charge her dews: her honest tradesmen and hard-working bate net had to beheld in their rained families the at retched na. n o. mehts of princely extrataranee. 5. That the condret of her Nlajestv the Qneen. in refti•doz to accept the provision allotted to her by Psdiament. is Ibe year 1811, whereby the nation has been .aced. in orlon:pal sad interest. upwards of len.ooo/. is highly honourable to her character. and evinces s just regard to the weitare and; happiness of her impost:fished sail stitTeriug telliti-su'yjects. O. That the conduct of bar Majesty - at Si. Omer's. in re jecting with isdignetion the proposal made to her. or bar- tering ber honour for money. deserves oar warmest praise; And we consider that her NI sjesty maintained the dignity of the British Ration. and the honourable el l er:wire of her seg, in braving every insult. daring es rry Janger. and eacounter. l ing ever) difficulty. rather than serer Ste nation's wealth to be made the purchase of her dishonour. and the price of her banishment trots that country of which she is the rigktfid Queen. - - • - ALBION FIRE and LIFE INSUR COMPANV. I New Bridge-street. IRlRektrinm Naspowered by ‘et of Parliament. l'apital—One Million. INSUNA MIN f,tllinq dne 4 .at Michaelmas a ill !Nam unless renewed within fifteen days front that' per The Coogan) 'a Rntes and Conditions are oldie most rea sonable description : —no Vharge (5 mode for Fire P.dicies. when the Premium reseeeds Crs.—No Admission Fine is cheered ow Life insaranro--a liberal Commission is allowed to Nolieitors, and others, who affect Life Insurances: —and every facility is afforded by which the Inter. st sod Cooveoleoco of the Public mat be nromoteil. WARNER PfIIPPS. Secretary. Pithi.c Prosecutor t!eparteil from the capital charge, and r•-trirted the libel to the reset. Lord Billies, in suenr4itig up, stated, that tf insisted upon, there might suite doubt as to the principal charge, thmtgli in twiny cities the rircnmstanees stated ww , 1.1 be congi ,lered proof of the theft, but there could he no hesi tation as to the reset. The Jury found the pannels (guilty 4.f the reset, as libelled ; and Lord Will's sea tenet,' theta to twelve mouths imprisoantent in the jail of 'rain ; stating that he had mitigated thr pu• nish.oesot on account of the great age of the prisoners, tads of them being upwards of eighty. AISETIAVG AT LEIrESTER TO .IDIMI:SS THE 9 CE RN. ---......-- —Ds itaw4day, a meeting for the above purpose was 1411 n the Loag-Room, at the Bowline-green inn, St. Peter's-lane, Leicester, pnrstiant to public notice. At twelve o'clock, Robert Breuin, Esq. took the Chair, supported by Capt. Coupe', T. Paget, Esq. T. Morgan. Esq. and several of the first Gentlemen in the town. At this time the room, which contains be tween 7 and $OO persons, was completely filled, and 'natty were unable to obtain admittance. The Cnatitxxx opened the business of the inerting in an able sp;ech, in which he remarked on the publi cation of the Queen's trial, and observed that many ins portent trials were prevented from going foods to the world until the conclusion, in order to secure justice to the accused. lie next adverted to the opposition the mietine had met with front amsther party in the town, and then read the Rev. Mr. Cunnito r :lown's letter to :11r. Whitbread, commenting on it :ever:ly as be proceeded. Ibe 11,•n. Gentleman then tool, a brief review of the Queen's life, and remarliell on the tart of her 3lajesty's refusal t,i retnaiu abroad, I% e s!te could have committed those act! with impirtity were nose cha t ted against her, and dwelt upon arrival in this country with the c.ons..ioustiess lot* i; no 4-come, to Inert the charges of a powerful t; .n run cuts lie hoped toe proceedings won't' recoil on the heads of her persecutors, for hewAs in: lined to think at this ear ly stage th a t h er Al ijes:y w..s triumphant.—(.%p• planse). The Queen would fins!, in the afections of the people, an insurmountable barrier of safety. The lion. Gentleman concluded by stating the object of the Meeting amid touch applause. Mr. Jons Cotrsi.tx, in a brief speech. moved the first resolution, which, as well as the succeeding ones, was carried ituanitnott‘ly. The folloning is a copy of the res.)!lttitirv. uple. which the _Address is footnoted :-- - - i. That the erne] suiferines anti ilk ai prosecuti -ins to which she has in VlO,tequence been reposed. deserves irte warmest sympathy cf the Britisn people : and that the refu sal of her enemies to armed her the u'. .f tit.. royal sera ke of plate. which lied been assigned to her by our late :-.er uai derorator) to the dignity of royalty --a petty a! d unmanly insult to •n oppressed and persecuted woman: I'l.d exhibits an asoramntable contempt of public feeling. $. That this meeting. desirous to evince their rsspertful homage to bee Majesty's rank and station, their affectionate attaching:set to her person. and their sympathy for her sill-r -ings and misfortunes. and entertainidg a lively o kit :n tti gate (if possible) the acuteness of her sore.* s. propose to open a 91.7RSURIPCION. in conjunction with :he ipnhi tima•af the metropolis sad utiter ',arts of not Ling.:W.6i. to purchase for her Majesty a SERVICE °PAL VI E. suit able to her rank. and expressiv e of the sy nipithy and gene rosity of her people. 9. That this Meeting are (tradition that the proposed free gift should be a monument of the nation's eratititile: and do therefore invite persons of mil) sect. pa •t%, and opinion, to unite their curliest,: for the attainment of this great na tional and loyal object. 10. That this Meeting kite 1111110.1. with the greatest se tisfectioe, the sirseerc and ertitr sy mpithy no generally ex pressed by the lattice of this industry. on hi half of their Inns- Wong, much-injured head. and which we view an a noble proof of their own chastilt y irttiratiot benevolence; end ne yin solicit the assistance of the tallies of this town and nr,gh bouritorial upon the present occasion. 11. That this Mertiog deem it si3ltt to limit the Subirrip- Con to Oat Nut Liam; each person; aeon which will enable the humblest indivi,iael in the rotositunity to vie WO:: the richest in the honourable expression of his or her ferlinizs : and that the name of rich contributor br inscribed in a roll to be presented tolter Ms;esty. as :I record of the attachment of her loyal and affeetionate pecp!e. 19. That the follow i:.g Gentlemen be mine...tea to net an • Committee to give effect :41 those Resolutions. with power to add to their number. and receive euhsrriptions for the same; alto. that they comniiinicate with the neighbouring towns on the subject. and be authorised to rerrive siihscrip tiims therefrom:—Mr. W. Mitchell. Mr. W. Pollard, Mr. John Marshall, Mr. K hinckenzir, Mr. 11. Atkinson. Mr. James Gibson. Mr. H. Campbell, Mr. James Wilson. SCRSCRIVTION LisTs are laid itt the following places: —At Mr. Nlitchelrs, Tyne Mercury (Are ; at :Mr. Mar shall's, printer. Old Flesh-market; at Mr. Rich. Thomp son's, grocer, Tyne-street I nod at Mr. Lister's. shoemaker, Gatesbead. lat. That this 31erting do think it et pealiNit awl pro. per to present an Address to her I.ijentl' the Boren, expressive of one sympathy in the• many attlieting cir cumstances which Lave attenderl her returutirtlik cu..... try, iu the nattering she" t have sustained in the erre dispensations of liking , . Pro%islence, t Iti. It hate befallen her during her absence, and in the bitter yer seriatim, note carryina on against lier. r ch.trArter, her honour, aa•l all that isdesr to her in life * --tliat ter slo th- nai..:e time reprith . ite the ainjunt and nneomlitotiomil mcamres adopted in tiirtheraoce ul this prrees•ution ; .111.1 express our thank. to her Majesty for the firm and dignified mintier in which she has resisted opme...ion, asserted her innocence. and demanded a full, lair, :u:11 o f rn t rial. 2d. That the .%dolress now produrell and read, hs• adopted by this Meeting. s.t. That the Borough Members he requested to pre sent this Address to her Ma . jenty the tpiems, aini that the make the necessary commiinicationn respect ing it. 1 . 11031.4‘ P. 4 r, Esq in niovint the Adilnss, in sisted nriin the stren•fih of public opinion on her Ma jesty's glib'. The Ailiires, which was an echo of the llearla• tions, was /lien read and carried amidst Ista! el/errs. Mr. W. D. Matsu /1.1., on inoviiir the - 'he Mem berm for Leicestvr present the Address, was ctetrnpt ed lond cries of " Onle onc,•• " Roth of them." It was, however, at length carried unanimously that both of the 3leinber sbonld present it. '1 banks to the l'hairmaii were then carried with nine cheers, after which the .Meeting pererat,:y broke up. ACHIEVE ‘i F:N•rs . . Just poblished. in one thlc% vetoing.. embeilishzd with netnerouseoloured Plates. Lk hoards. 16:. neatly hound. IIHE NAVA!. and MILITARY EXPLOITS which have distinguished the reign of ORORUE 111. accurately described and isethodically arranged. fly JKIIOSILWIRT PARISI! OF ST. BOTOLPH-WITIIOUT. A LOGATE. A numerous and respectable Meeting of Ladies and Gentlemen was held at the vestry-room, on Friday, the 15th instant. to consider the propriety of address• ing her Majesty the Queen. At eleven it'elock Mr. ,John James Harris was unanituonsly exiled t o the chair. Ile stated, in consequence of R regw sii io.t most respectably signed, he had ronvened the present .-.ret : and he felt happy i.s steins; one so truly re• spectable and numersins. lie felt much interest in the question, because he though; our liberties were at stake. and an injured and persrcn►ed lady was made the inedinin through whirls the blow was to he struck. He shrmlil however leave it in other hands to by the ',Object more fully before them, and though lie t.-iisted unanimity would prevail. express;y hoped, if there were gentlemen who differed from him and his friend, on the subject, they would have a fair opporismity given them of stating their opinions. Mr. DOCKER 111E11 rOSI . anti said, in tiSilit,r to prd• pose the resolutions he held in his baud, he frlt shwa, diffidence, because there were gentlemen in the parish older and more able to do justice to tl r subject; butt as it had been die wish of several of his friends, and feeling anxious in the cense, he would attempt to lay an impartial statement before the company pr,:ient. The Queen had no alternative left but to return to this country. Her remaining abroad would have been tacitly acknowledging her guilt ; nor would her Ma= irsty pamperer have thought of revisiting England Lot fur the insults offered her is every shape. Her perstentors deprived her of her just title, and theq degraded her by erasing her sane from the raven of the rlinrco. How infferentk, 414 the good old King act, wbelt firmer false chargei were ! Ii To the professed historian it a ill he a useful Book of refl.- Trim the most earrfel attention having been paid to sla:r. Alta places• To the cursory reader. it %ill prt•te an rntrr tainin>r and instrnetive companion end to the rising ynnlh. it will be an anomie!! introduction to the knowledge of the times in whie;i he lit es. London: Printed for Samuel Leigh. 19. Strand. ES,II.:NUF: OF SHRINIPN. R ll3l the iurrra•itw; dr•nand of this omit at' mired Slue, for 11l sorts of Firth, rte. it has indured proprietor. HENRV Pow ELI.. at his Wholesale Oil and Italian n-etwitse. NeN tate-gtri-w. (where the 'Crade may hr itipptinrlvith this and all other (i••n•tlne Manet•t. Pickles. Ce.) to rehire his must grateful aelinnwledgmenta to the Public for their kind patrvuat•r, "HI at the titer Glue Legs leave to acquaint them that it is wild by all the Oil and Italian 11 arehotises in I.n•tdon. and by one or wore r.-;peelable agents in every town throughout the Uni!ett h • ngdow. Ohserre, none ig eenuine sonless signed " Dinniort anti Sun.' fcal the Proprietors' wral ..n the Cork. To Ilmehants. Captaiks. and others. it is partimilarly re commended fur shipping. as it is warranted to keep in any elineale. LIVEON, Stunk-ilroker. 2, Curnhill, begs to re- ILI mind his Frietkis of the :war P roe csa of the Drawieft. Atlt October. Rod to apprize them that ever Purchaiier. be ft.re that der. adventures with lien:liar advantages. as Two Prizes of io.oollf. will be drawls in the nest Mews Mantes. . • Es er) Ticket will be a Priir First Da).-4,50.10 Tickets sure to be &nett. T.( _ _ All Medias Uptir -0%4 Law Tiekel4. *.• AU busiseu is the Pwldii Loud. trici,sctsil with FM. — Illy ass! Di ipa:rit. ' • TO MONIED LADIErI .1M) GENTLEMEN. NY LAM or i;ENTLEMAN having .C . lOO or :711. Pt e.bnimantl. ma) turn It to unnsoal adranteze, sod v.thottt risk a candid explanation will be riven. •nd real MIMI' sad aldress of the %rives tiser. As 1.614 etnaualea from a awst re.liretalile channel. no personal applieetion. can meet attention in the first instiller.. Please to atHreaa(poat paid) to O. P. S. at Mr. Watien'•. dtrand, will meet line and respectful attention. ANNR OF SWANSRAIITit . W — Wittik. Thistly? , was published. In 3 vols. limo, price 11. lis. ed. I 4 OVElig and FRIENDS. or Nairn' Attach • meats. a Novel. by Moss of ilwastsaa. Author of Con sn. timuslo ide Rah irta. Beerets In every Mansion. Chrimieles of an Illustrious House. Cambrian Pictures, Cessriii Itosalba. Secret Avengers, &e. Printed fur A. h. NOWMAN and CO. I.eollrilillll-51reet. Where mac be h2d. published this Autumn. The Cos:vests:a ELEcvioN. ur a Courtier's Promise. by Miss Ennis. 3 rots. price 1114- r r vr%tt.es‘. or the Rne! of Durnismoyle, by the .11ithur or Itcluinstd Coe Rebel.sole. if. 2%. 0:4, Pin NI) NOTE and other Tales. by Francis 1.2th0m,. %ols. I Is. Nast-Isioi AS. of the Brothers. a Novel. 3 vole. 15e. INILOWIPS, or the Miser's heir% a Serii.)-Comic Tale. It vols. ifs. The Cat:mesas. an iligtorie2l It °mane:. of the 12th Cen t eq. by LS. Ntonhope. 3 vols. 14.74. Pd. New Whim), of Mrs. Ilelmes's Werks.—riits do) one lit*. Belted. to 4 vols. Ittmo. prier V. T .IE FARMER a 'NUM:, WOOD FOREST. Third Edition. by Ems tnarn Ileum Priated fur A. Nrwo tN sod Co. Leslie:than-street. Warre wist be end the following. In the same Author : • lon si.t. or the Connie on the Moor. Sth vols. 104. Sr. "LAI2 011 tar Islas. or the o:ttlaws of aura. 9d Edition. 4 sok. If. tots. DKSKIII , II and Prosy. n scottishT tie. 24 Edit. II - IS Paulen! or TUK (10i, or th.• vowel. , of Christabelle de 111usvIsny. ■n An irot legets ....Is. It. Pant runs . o► Donsrow. or Vic 11 11.!aleit, 2J Edition, 3 tots. 184. M . Tines, or the World we !Ale in. id Edition. 3 TON. 184. As.•cnT. or the Wilds of S'ra;ri.acern, .2d Et:ition. 4 vols. printing. cmccir COCRT OF JUSTICI.IIIr. istouvrwu, Slept. 13.. The Court was opened here on the 12th. by tire nigh: Lo ii t:illies. When the fire prisoner was put _to the bits Messrs. Cram and' Ivory :in oli;ection to the following erre: That the copy of the list of *vier; screed on the smog', Imre the original to he signed by a quorum : l of the Jimmi4es of the lligh Court of Justitiary, wi.e.e..% the principal list itself in Court only bad thr signature e.f two of the Judges ; and as lay lair it is „cer.sary that the list of assize, in other work the I warrant for summoning the Jury. a amid be the art ot the whale Court, or its legal quorum, there was herr no 'e► a! warrant for summoning, anti rtitiSe quently no legal Jury assembled for the trial of the prisoners indict:4 in the forteons roll. After bear ing the Advocate-Depute, Lord Billies sustained the ohjection, in commseqnence of whirim none of the I.ri ' comets arrai!inmil oo indiettnents, of which there were eight. and among them the persons scram) of kid napping Mr. Taylor, our of th.• Itailies.r Elgin, could be tried at this Circuit. 'I he Commit hiljonrnrd till the thirteenth. Writs EAl , lv.—The Cann met this day at ton o'clock, and vuereded with the trials on criminal letters. limits F.,raph was first brought to the bar, accus , ll of forgery, by adhibiting counterfeited sub scriptions to, or uttering three hills, knowing the se ceptanres to be forged—one dated 224 Jane, fur 291. ; one dated 234 June, for 431. 12..: one dated Nth July, for fi7l. Lis. addressed to Messrs. Fraser and Smith, smiths, Inverness. The char s e, in so far as regarded the bill of -151. 125., was given up by th e I ,roseentor. in consequence of the absence of a neceas try witness, whom we understand to be Mr. Jahn Jameson, late agent for the Perth Bank, with of the bill Mi.! slineounted. After hearing evidence, and the charge of tae public proseetstor, Mr. Grant, of Itothimsurcus, addressed the Jury for th.. :saline!, and Lord liillies summed up ; the Jury having been enclosed for a considerable time, returned a verdict, finding, by a plurality of, voices, the libel Nut VcrePt. We nosierstasol that the prisoner made a hair-breadth escape, a inaisorty of the Jury having, in the first in s:lance, divided against him. be verdict .Wils no sooner reword, tiros a warrant was granted fur the re-comnsittal of the unfortunate mats on other forgeries. It is said that hr will be iuunedia,ely removed tu Edin burgh, to be tried by the nigh Court of Justiciary. Third° Macdonald, tnailer in LealelernielLparish of Dingwall, and Janet Macdonald, his wife, were put to the bar, accused of theft, or reset of theft. Several witnesses proved that two welders, the pro perty of James Mackenzie, mailer in Leadchruich, and a year old wedder , the property of Watler Crquehart; mailer in the Height of Daharty, were stolen from the cowman; bill pastarage 'of the mailers of these plates, on the .':4th July last; and, .that, af.er some search,. the heads and skim, with the offal*, and some fresh mutton, were tonna the following' day conceded in the partners dwelling. lat their declarations, the pri• miners attempted fu show that the sheep had beeu car ried t o their liziase, and slaughtered during the sight, while they were in bed. by their sun-is-low. who has since almeended and expressed their reel* thst the property of poor men bad been meddled wiftb. 'The _"7 - z-- ! *;••• • t t. . -.- •;•.1 p • , 10; PRICE glevEN Pcnor. Ministers thought her guilty, why offer her 50,000/. a•year out of the people's money, and an opportunity for her still to remain in the adulterous intercousse they had since stated she was carrying s.o. livery assn must acknowledge it was a monstrous incungru lie was aware vine subjects hail been hacknitel over again and again ; but it was his duty to sate Aim here prior to Isis reading the resolutions. He was sorry to see those men who ought to Lave been her protectors rave themselves her greatest foes. Those who should have lifted her up had crushed her down. " When we should be props to the lily in a storm, 'tis damnable to spring up file vigorous weeds and twine about the flower till we destroy I'." .1s to the Bill of Pains atol Penalties, the odium it had created, and the proper disgust it had caused, throughout the conw.r), made it unnecessary fur him to dwell longer on that subject. Were not her accusers her judges What a monstrous thing it would appear were he to alt as a juryman to try a man who bad robbed or otherwise injured him ? Yet such here war literally the feet Had the Queen not been followed all over The country by spies, informers, and hired prodigal? But it were useless for him to go into every minute at: • brought against her, when her cause had been so ably - pleaded by the independent press of this country. He could not help noticing our - as' in particular; the letters which passed between their present Majestle4, within one year after their marriage. Peruse tl. •se letters, and say whether the Queen has been tica:....l fairly. There, does not his Majesty acknowledge " that in one little year site-ontlived his liking," awl has he any other cause than that "be can account ! - or Isis inclinations:" He promised not to trouble Isar after that time ; let the world judge bow far he has kept titat promise when they reflect on the hareassing Ilia she hay since led by the minions and leeebeswho ahont her pert:so. (Inc sperific charge of adultery, and a list of witsuSSes, wuuld have pacified the nitols of the people. It world not bare worn so much the semblance of persecution. We cannot forget the perjuries of former times against her; but this last act out-hereds llertul. We have been charged with prejlidging the question of her Majetty ; hut the prejudging lies on the other side ; fur, before trial, they take away the honour of the cistern. Neglect. scorn On the part of her-perie cntors, and despair, hare driven her from place to place ; and after all, when the Attorney and Solleitur tieneral find they bare no materials to work on with, they try to ntset the channels of ordinaq jostler, by respiesting.olore time to procure a cargo of additional witnesses. Hutt toile request proved unstve.osrot, to the hononr of the isettepenilent characters who oprosval it. M- Wong-111.e and his colleagues sleaert e their country's thanks for the niably and learned stand t1..4 nine ogaiast the attempted innovation. 101.4Aies. Ducker) raw fns with confidence, I ceaose mossy- • persoes salt of every hundred units d will him in orinion. Traostyasne nut of twenty-seven vestry:woe had I:eated the requisition for calling • tois useet.t,,;, and too of the remaining six were nut 111 the wry at this thine. He begged to apologise for taking ui o of their time, but one thing more he claimed their indulgence to state. As he now jed the losso.s,e to a•islress himself before so numerons and res.wcsable A company, particularly where so great a share of ladies favoured the meeting with their istess•sice. L would say. " to have a good name was Cse immediate jewel of our lives." Slander had fixed her talons in her Majesty, and, without justice', strut e to filch away her reputation. " The rarest treasure moral nines afford. Is seetlesss re; ention—thnt sway, IVots:ln*s hut si:•1•••1 lotto:. or vaintosi Mr. Ducker csixdushal by relies-Atm; Mr. Writes, the vestry-sleek, to read the r Mr. begged to s , esin.l !lie resalntiens • they . tart with Lis hearty cootorrrisce. Its tin: I like these c.a.:: man stiffishd featles.ly ausl hosse-tly exprefa his opinion. '1 he gentleman who had slimed the bn4iness to fully evi.Cinett every thing, and hal ass largely posed into the wilts of the case, as to lave bins very little to do. The tinestiona that were pet by the Conned tot he principal witness were ellen MilWer• ea with a -Voss ref si:estrio7—CA laugh.,—He co:- chided by seconding the resolution.. The Chairman then put the question, and no oth,r p erson having ;or; remark to offer, the resolutiuns were r.srris..l ttuanitts:ll9:y. • ' tor ChWrnsais lint thequestion, st on the cox tntry, ' a rentleman said, " if you expect that, y.,a mast ri to-9t. James's." A usanienous vute of than's:- was then giver: to the chairman, awl the snorer and serossder of the resolu tion., and af.er their rent: nieg thanks the meeting -broke up. N.ICTICAL INTELLIGENCE. By the WiWain, arrizeil :it linll,further account. hive been received from the Strait's riskerx, viz. ; The - thorpe. foil) ; Int rin, r; ; .1,1111. S ; Kiero, II; Prog re, 7: Royal licorice, 9 : and Thomas, 9. The rarnitnin, l'ortnne, from Liverpool, to Kiel, n hi. h put into Be Eris, •witii damage, sifter being ou mna ilisrbarge her cargo. BRICE TON. SEPT. 21).—The Orestes is nearly a total wreck ; the Sussex is driven up, anol I fear Kill he irzeileil. The gale coming on so bury there via n 4. geiting either of the ices r!' off., rcssaLs Renato; •wou.—Cherrel, from Qtwitee, oa the Gab inst. in lat. 41. 10. lon. 3b.4,c01. tltet La4y fluky, arziteil.off the Isle of Wight. .p s •, ••••••• On the 4th cart.. Jokn Lermtut, lighertrmllt Bitei foniiil near the Cambraes a L bottle containing the ail i ; towing label : r sites .4 • Of Ike C 0•41 of lavlasd. • 4 Lat.l39. W. X. Wog. 19.34 west of 13 wellies, - hortle thrown 1 6 1te lteidonet w , iw order to ft-veleta fit ai ti shor.. Whderh'111;41117740111 41 494 Mon by ru 41.4 Itte "Nee *11 00 .: - Arena. t;7 • -, ,