The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-23 00:00:00

)1 fe Th) • t _ t 4 1 4 ••••• X; 's."' . I:* • 3 1 ::ti 9 • r A man. / .ii• 4523. UR..IIITN f'S I N DEM N: i . Y.—A mount of Sub in Setrtions alrea:!:t Rt!ver•kril - • 1219 4 9 bahscrip.itins received at Dolly's since the abuse ) — A few Friends at trstloi el' . . . 0 0 Abraham Crompton. Nag. Lune Villa. near Lan_ - - - - - - 1 1 0 Co Jerem y Bentham. Esq. - - -* - -10 it A Friend to Liberty - - - - - 0 0 3lr. Gro. Brooks. Worcester - _ . . 0 0 Mr. Partridge. Do. Mr. J. Burrotsgli. Whitechapel - - . - 0 0 Mrs. Conti. Yarmouth - - • - - 0 0 Mr. T. Ixtt;.. DO. ' - - - - - U 0 Collected il . a few Mechanics who earnesth ex hort t.i. :: isrethrso to remember tin Brave hunt 2 0 0 Various :mall erontrlbil t i nos - . - - nu . 6 A Soldier in the late war - - - -I I. 44 Mr, Ch a rl e i Wirithotme - - - - I 0 0 Mr. Mules Jerks - - - I 0 9 Per Mr. J. Deed. I.nn. Mr. J Keed Mr. W. \Tethered -I 0 0 -I 0 0 A Friend wed ethers Broshangars , Reoitted (per post) to Mr. Ireland An IriAli Radical Pest - s'. Molinein - . . A few Friends l'itv-road - A A.w Frieadi at Worcester J. T.B. - - - 2 ft 0 -1 1 0 - 0 10 0 - li 3 0 -I 0 0 A few Friends. Geneva Arms, Hayes-court - 9 A few Friends, Creyford. Kent. for Mr. Hunt. the intrepid Champion of Liberty - - I 0 0 A few Friends. White Horse. Primes-street. Soho 10 0 Hooks are open to receive Subscriptions at Mr. llny don's, No. I, Welbeek-street; Mr. Dolh)'e. Yltl, Strntwl, and 114.Waniour-street, Soho: Mr. Wallin's. opposite the Adelphi, Strand: Mr. Ireland, 7b. Ilolborn-hill; Mr. Ful ham, 54, Ditched-aireet. Old-street : Mr. Cooper. 4s. Fore street; Mr. Warree, el. Little Earl-street. seven Dials: Mr. Wooler's Printing-ogee. 70. Fleet-street.--N. H. l'onntry Subscription.' arts mitigated to be forwarded either to Mr. Ireland. or Mr. Dolby. DOBSON'S KC - NOP:EDI t. This day was published. in Pro. price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition of APR.,CTICAI. ESSAY o n ItHEAKING an d TRAINING the ENG LISH SPAN I EL and POINTER. To which are added. Instructions fur etisiaing the Art of Shooting Flying ; more immediately addressed to liciang Spartanism. but designed aim, to supply the best means of correcting the errors of some older ones. Ay the late Wit.i.sse Mews. Esq. of Eden Hull. Cumberland. Losdon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely and Jones. Peer moster-row. A POCKET BOOK FOR SPORTIEN. Thin day was published. elegantly printed in a neat Pocket size. and hat-pressed, price Os. In boards. or bound as a Packet Book. SPtlit TS 31 AN 'S C.ILF.N DA R : or. 31out lily Remembrancer of Field Diversions. ly VI. R. scorT, Antiwar of firkin., Field Sports." •.• The Publishers of this Epitome eonflilently recontmeni it to the Sporting 11 - mid. as containing • greater body of Sporting Intelligence, • ith the existing (lame Laws, that is to be found in any other publiration of a similar size and price ; in addition to which, there are (bar rolled pages at the end of each month. fur the purpose of noting Rngage 'tents, making Memoranda dr. London: Printed for S'aerwood, Neely. and Jones, Pater noster-row. THE SPORTSAIAVS CONIPLETE ANUEL. This day was published. price If. Hie. in boards. t inny Soo, or St. Ss. in royal Syn. the Second Edition of BRITISH FIELD SPOHTS ; embracing Frac deal lastrurtioss in Shooting. Hunting. Coe:wing. Raging, Fishing. Ile.: with observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and horses ; also, on the Manage ment of Fowling Pieces, and all other Sporting Implements. Yr W. H. scorr. This work is beautifully printed on fine paper. hot-pressed, tad illustrated with upwards of Fifty highly-finished En ravings 340 n Copper, executed by those eminent artists. Keen. Warren, Greig, Tookey, Davenport, Ranson. and Webb, from paintings by Reinagie, Clennel, Elmer, and Bwrenger ; the remainder eat on wood, by Clennell, Thomp son, Austin. and Bewirk. • • The Anthor'm object has been , to present. la as corn prted a form as real utility weelit admit. instructions in all the carious Field Sports In Modern Practice. The mesas he has posser.red for accomplishing so desirable s purpose, he trusts lain N enabled him to produee such a work on thesubject of Field Sports, as in point of paper. priedag. illustration, and embellishment, is got to be equalled in the English Language. London: Printed for Sherwood, and Jones, Pater noster-row. N. B. This work may be had likewise in It Parts, price Is. each. deny, and is. ro) al ; except Part lit, the price of 'Which is is. decoy, and s. ro) al. sth OCTORER TOE LOTTERY REOINS. EVERY PrItCII.ISER before Ow First Day wive-wares Milk Four exclusive advaiitmsei : I. His Number ii sure to be a Prize; f. Or a great Capital ; 3. Or a small Capital ; 4. Or Undrnwn for the Second Day. (See the Scheme.) Every Ticket will be a Prise Firs: Day, if the Public avail themselves of the Contractor's oerr. 4,200 Ticket sante be drawn First Day. Two of 110.1.100 in the First I.) Minutes. Tw0...1121,1/110. Tw0...CW.11U% &e. &c. All sterling Money.—Only 71karTickets. Tickets and Shares are selling by 81811. Contractor for another Lottery. 4. Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross. London, who sold more than Ilaif the Capitals of the last Lottery ; and by all his Agents in the Country. DEDICATED KINO. On tho Si October will be published. hi Ruial Bvo. price *. ed. each, 'No. I. and 11. of an original Work, entitled I IFE IN LON IX )S ; or. Tata DAY AND NliiHT 1 Scums ofJutity II tWTHORN, Esq.. and his elegant Friend, Coittsrntis Tux. Ia the Rambles and Sprees thromdiont the Metropolis. By PI KM PAi •.• In announcing a Work like the present. it may be ne cower) to premise. dint it will be a production at which the Grave may stalk, the (lay feel delight. the Comical laugh heartily. anal the Pathetic bare oesiasion for a Wipe. The Modest will not have (*cation to tore aside with disgust. nor the Moralist to shut the Hook offended. The curio daiaas, likewise, will lisle nu rause to be ashamed to ac knowledge '• Toy" as one of their Party; nor the large Paodlyof doe HAUTHoRNA to disowis paw "Jrnay," fur him Mild". sad *prey., thrusiorh the Moiropolis. Eseh N.lmber s ill be illustrated with three eharartrriiiie r* oiourrd Mies; thr Scenes from real fife. by I. R. and 0. Crolkshant.—The Work will he eon:plead he Twelve Nninhike. lands,: Printed fur filwerwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater 4?"*.r"rifilA CHOICE ENULISH FRUIT. • Dr. the lath of September was published. Part I. prier Sr. Of in entirely new Work vs Fruit, entitled. FffiHROHURTICIATUILAL ItEPOSIIORY. row- A taising Delineations of the best Variatirsof the different Spivlea bf END LISII FRUIT ; to which ate added, the Was sous and Leas KS, in those Instances in which they aro coa st:threat arsermary r—freetunpaniud Wl* frill Descriptions of their various properties, Time of Ripening, and I)treetions tt.r Planting them, so as to produce a longer Sureisslon : i f Fruit ; 511_0) being pointed ord. as ire partieilarti eakulat to (Teo Walls sod far Porriag„ By 6 • IBROURASH kW. Aetkor of rise “Poserosa Rgitasnica.” l'ondition.---1. This Work will br elegaatly printed in royal STO. and the platers &swig add enTduredßolll Nature. 4. Phial Put will be illustrated with FourfesSea,,faraere where reryiige Pintos are ffiVes. , sbiela will Ile risamerary m* e ig e is Sulas. the Nokomis and some of the Grapier. Is whieb.Parts i , Plates only esa 4t• given), represesitiog the Fruit in lisp r tura! star. IL The wbeis hilt be enifspilied lh Obeid Twill relit Parka, / forming Two handsome Voluseaft •,., 1 , London: Printed fur Shenk ood, Neely, aadJouis, Pater noster Row. - it LONDON, SATURDAY, t atIITEMBEit 23, 1820. The Cause fur which HAMPDEN fell in the; A SLA P AT SLOP. 43. Ludgate-bill. 23:1 Sept. 1920. • HONE'S NATIONAL TOY. — —*flirty-sixth Edition. The most extensively embellished. and most rapidly sellilyr production ever issued from the Press, Price ONE sHILLING. TQUERN'S AIATIII3InNIAI, LADDER, A NATLI”C Tax-. Hy the AI:THOR of the POLI TICA!. HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. With li Step scenes; sad Illnetratioss in verse, with Mother Cuts; viz., High and Low—He quaillies—declares—She accepts-11e 1 niters—imputes —She exculpetea—ensigrates—remigrata!--] consternates—He wearies —The Prima watelors— I.le Rritisill I.lon awakes—lle asks for his Crown and they ghr him des Bag—They degrade him—The End, Cat's bleat :—Teepel the great—Gone Sailing. Loudon: Printed for WILLIAM HONE, Ludgate-11K and sold by all the Bookseller 4 in the Usited Kingdom. Country Orders. enclosing remittances, will he punctually executed. and placards for doors and shop windowa enclosed. Llkewkr. by the same Author, • NON MI RICORDO !" 26th Edition. With Cite. Prier Sixpence. Rooks published by W. Bk%IBOW. 209. Strand. T"E QUEEN'S 'I'RI.II., price lA. each Number. The public attention is most particularly recommended to thiN novel work, lts snperiority over all other editions will be obvious and striking. It is printed ....Oh entirely new type) from the authorised verbatim notes taken by Mr. tieruey, short-hand writer to both Houses 14 Par liament. The (limiters CONSTITUTION effected by th.• Spanish Soldiers. and %hick every Englishman ought to read. Price 9d. coniplete. A I.k.rras TO INS KING : Chewing, by incootestlblie facts. :he cringes of our unexampled National Distreia t and containing a Proposition whereby we may hope to ritual° sitbstantial and permanent relief compatibly with the pre servation of the established order of aocieq is contrsdis tiuction to the puerile Schemes and fallacious Theories of M . Ibtrintr. Ricardo. fleathfielti, and the %hole frater nity of Parer Money item without real Capital. • Com moner. Price Is. !..I:II.TAL SHAM and his SICVE% WISFA : an II istoriesi, Ro man'ic. Ilrroic Pswm. in Three Cantos. by Iludibras, the younger. Prier Is. (id. " And Solomon had seven hundred ins." With an excellent copper-plate Engraving. sell coloured. Also. Lt l'lti:Tl 4. and Hl NJI MDILDOPI. NT : a serious Missies! Drama. in Three %cis, ns it is not performs d atthe Theatres Royal Drury-lase anal Covent-garden ; it being thought probahl ...that the Lord hamberlabs would refuse his License. Price ed. " 0, the Queen ! thaQuern ' In form and manner of m) d sughter, Haunts me incessantly ; Thai comes my y uenble Sire, Shaking his grizzly locks pssrsentouily His aged visage mark's' Rills p.sigisant woe! 0; hide me. hide me from my self! Also. prlc.• Ad. FAIR Mar . ; or. who are the Adulleroes Sttaelerars sad Dsasoralbsah t Bohai as Atiarrer to Um. Editor of the News, on his }wiry "line many of the Queen's Judges have been convicted of Adultery r Also a great rariety of excellent Caricatures. Os the Oh of October will be publi4hed, ALETTER to Sir WILLIAM MANSEL, Bart. of [scowl, Cannarthenshire, and of Rllesborough, near Tring, Herts. Also, CumsirNrs on a "TRIP to the :Volum," and en Itinerary from rath of February to 331 h of NIJr.-11. 11420. Earnestly recommended to Country Bankers, by an onttio siastle Admirer of those admirable Publientlims, ie " Oreeks," " Pigeons," and " Gaining Calendar," lished by Mr. J. !Rockdale, 41, Pall-mall. TO MONIED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. A NY LADY or GENTLEMAN having . CPA or A 254.1 u et command. may turn it to unusual ash sntage. and withont risk a candid eipiansition will be given, and real name and address or the Ache. tiser. to Ibi4 emanates front a most respectable channel, nu perismai application caw meet attention in the tiro instanre. Please to address (pod paid) to U. P. S. at Mr. Watlon'i, 409, Strand, will tweet dor and respectful altottion. Sr. SAVIOUR'S. SOUTHWARK. Last night a meting of the Inhabitants of the pe rish of St. Saviour, Southwark, was held in the Spi ritual Court of the Church, fur the purpose of consi dering the propriety of presenting in Address to the Queen, and condoling with her under her late and present afflictions. At 7 u'c:w•k, the attendance of the inhabitants ha.. iag yousitleruble, the rhAir was Liken by Mr. W. lh•n high, the senior Warden, who briefly stated t the meeting the object for which they litre convened, and e xpressed the pl. nature it gave the chnrchwaniens to obey the wishe.aafsu numerous and respectable a body in the purists. He begged, before the regular busi ness of the meeting isms catered upon. to inform the meeting that he had received a letter and protest from their Chaplain, the 1t.,. W. Aleuts, which perhaps it would be right now to read. The following letter and protest from the Rev. Heathens*, were accordingly read. The parts is which the Reverend writer claimed the exclusive right to the use of the church, and asserted that which Par liament never would do, were received with loud ' bursts of laughter by the sneering ' M W bore as a h sod bi I I has been sent round the parish, giving notice that a meeting or th e Inhabitants a m l ie Feld is the vestry-room of the - ing, the rid inst., for the pa• jot seltelteink the Queen !Wet* oldie saidtebereh, fog for any soehipoopoes the feWitir Haut or& 4ogy being contrary to the t the profanation of chinches . f ef . a g e , e dodo, ea eeen. tens lot or toe spleen to seen solar, to ram in annum I hn . raap ,„ , a m n i a e Canneries ; the state of which, though affording no : ,:tenrr m t et le f t , : 1, W. Illess, Clerk. she Mi. sr/teeter to her, yet fornislieti , a striking leased so taro . ha " see tiaarishin. , and bers partlefekerd in the senfistopteof i.errialbtaarov, ~t , Wog of opiediso that no meet- hers titter*. They tererr " I R leNanif Weir *Misr ri bearefP their go4rintinteittf Amended - trims w . the in ai r w f a il gf ei tr, 44ll . 6ll4r e g r elMit ie ed "hei a lr e ; al iu mdlibilliir i er l"" e 44 her.last•iliiihrleikedwyseks istratlpies IVA thetialtl4 Vilnoiht sant' at lot Vied Mel t attoo, entitlesl4sdipainaksi• I _l6 I t • alei l 4142,116 :11,1 t Hig.traillos . rites'—do a t ia hereby withhold my One of the wartime% is warden of too ireitraeeiivat t ir a .- ' l ' ( 1 ' .' M. 1 • !. and SrAVEIr died on the Beal/old consent front, and, as far as hy the laws ecclesiastical of this realm I and autb ur i III) prohibit such meeting be ing Veld in the church. church-lard, or atly chapel be longing to the church of St. Sai:ionr. " ;V. MANN, Claplain. "St. Saviour's, Sontlitrark, Sept. 2'2." "Afy 'leer Sir,—dlr. Wild has enslosed me a handbill, to which he requests an answer; and I have this moment received another, signed by yourself and four other wardens, announcing a meeting to be held in the vestry to-morrow evening. Though I cannot enter the lists with Mr. Wild, I feel it incumbent on tile to make this Itommunientioti to you. I do it with the very best inten tions, and in a most friendly dispositions towards you ; olltd. whatever may be the result, I hope it will nut di 'AIWA am good understanding and goo,! will which have hitherto subsisted bet n een " Von have, in the very outset. as it appears to me. acted coo:rar• to your dU!W as church-wardem by issu ing a notice, which has not been read in than church— which von know I shonld not have suffered to be rood-- and which has nut the usual signature of your vestr•- clerk. Will you, after all this, call your meeting a vestry " however, you have finally determined to bold the said intended meeting, let me request of you, first of all. to read over tiStli Canon, which yen will find in one Of the prayer-hooks in the vestry ; and tousnit also Burn's comment on this canon, in his Efo told:fire Lo w, which Air. Collingwood, your vestry Clerk, will, no doubt, :tare the goodness to furnish. " From those documents you will learn that the rho rch tcardens cannot appropropriate the chord', nor any Hart of it, to any purpose which is not Wlowri by the minister of the place; and that they are no! to sutler any muster to be kepi in the church, chapel, or church yard. " I have too high an opinion of your good sense to suppose for a moment, that von ran lia,e liven influ enced in your decision by the foolish tliin t rs asserted in the handbill addressed' to myself, as if the chorrli wardens of St. Savioitr's were exceptions to whet rintrchwardens, anti as they, or any of ;heal, lucre Hectors ! " Permit me, however, to offer a few observations nu die subject, for the correctness of which, in point 111 law, will appeal to any legal opinion. " No lay-rector, layitstpropriato-, patron of living, nor any corporation, can disturb the ecclesiastical law of the land, nor interrere with the natural, ecclesiastical, and clerical rights of the minister of the rhumb. No wet of parliament ever passed, nor ever will pass. either of the two houses for any such purpose; our was any surf' privilege ever gr.intell to any individual nor 'to any body corporate. I os- the wori minister, because it is the term listad in all courts of law, eiviVue ecclesi astical. It I. ti, term nasal in the ea t ionAtentinister of the plan.; and for this obvious nteanin e cannot be misn nd erstood, uor misinterpreted. The in cumbent of a livioe, whatever may he his, title, whether rector, vicar, chaplain, of csrale,iLtiiii.maiiiislet church ; and all his ecclesiastical tool clerical rights are secured to him under the only title of minister. If th e incumbent be absent, his rotate, it lie be duly lleensed, is the minister of- the place, and- Isom take the chair so ail parish vestries, and give directions in all china' ma'•er. with the roue authority. 1 he chureliwardena of St. Savionr's though a car porate body, whatever rutty he the privileges of their great in-al, as to temporalities, have no eeclesias:ieal authority in the church, or over this rlttirelt beyond that of ordinary churchwarden% : fair the law Imoirs no dis tinction between wardens of O.IP Elotrele and those of another; use between one warden and another in the smog church. The seine oath is administered alike to all; and, botrever proper it may as a mere parish regulation, or however convenient fur the dispatch of limitless, to give than different names, they have al: the %AIM. author i ty. SO noirls fur the farrago of nonsense in the handbill. A word to the wise limn is enough. bet it not displease von. my deac 31r. t;:•yri ,irrorrne. for indeed it is the (act, that the warden of .`sprat and Jackson. is just as much the rector of St. Saviour's, Southwark as yourself. 1 ant, my dear Sir. faithfully anti affectionately Jcc. W. 31 tNN." 41, Iliinkside, Thursday evening." Mr. !het: came forward to propose a saris- of resit intions to the meeting. lie ptrfaceil IT a brief and exj:reisive roview of t h e several on•ragra offered to the Queen; and observed, that the fzootl feeling and spirit of the country hail now, as hitherto, :nterposeil between her Majesty and her infamnici ars nisei's, and asserted the national sense of jostle , . in opposition to private, an I, as it Wove.l seem. inter minable persecution.—(lfrar.)—The worthy ,:entle man then read the resolutions s , , and forcibly commented al them as he went on. They were de clar.itory of the determination of the - inhabitants to support the Queen in this period of her suffering, and expressive of the strong hope of the meeting, th it, in such a conspiracy as this against the hn ttttt sr of the Queen, Parliament would refuse the sappiie , for pay ing the expences which had been incurred. The resolutions, which were drawn up with Treat force, were loudly applauded. Mr. Dnywv, in seronding the motion for their ado!). tion, took a retrospect of the iinhapi,.y situation in which the Queen hail been placed front thi• hone of her first landing in this eimiltry. lie ile'ssailicit the artful snares laid fur her at the outset by certain in dividuals whom he did not h sitate to WIMP, anti the foal conspiracy of Lady llonefas, which was at a sub segnent time pressed upon attention. lie :hen, in very eloquent terms, t •hefi upon the transisory nature of her :Majesty's enjoyment:, even hearts% the' triumphs which the misfire of-her enemies (mild nish withhold from her. tier triviniph over Cie lisoiglasil conspiracy was almost immediately foiloweri by her exratriation. While ahroail at that that time she waal visited by the irremediable affliction of the death oil her only child. The King's life ants tel a stay fbill her character ; but the moment she lost lice only ins-- riving protector, thew was nurtured in open day the present foul conspiracy, which had been at. Inns hatched in darkness.—(Applause.)—lt was the hap less lot of the Queels to seek solar, in vain in distant PRICE SRVEN were new deserts, because they had departed from the terms of their original strength, and heroine the vic tims of arbitrary p.iwer.—(Applanse.)--1 his nail an awful lesson to an European Government who slighted the voice of the people when fairly and honestly ex presseil.—(Applause.)—The worthy gentleman then animadverted with great force upon the taumerous in strutnents employed in the conspiracy against the Queen, from Baron thopteda, who stood charged %%lib tile felonious act of breaking her locks, down to the meanest scullion, that was not ashamed of confessing she had betrayed the beet of mistresses. He afterwards tiuelleil upon the eciikrice in support of the Bill. He • would not say that :hey were perjured and bribed, but he still thought that by their ocim admission they were most liberally provided for, to give the people of this country the benefit of their testimony. Ik their com mented with much indignation on the visit of Sirn-t• Non-mi-ricordo (Maiocci) to Carlton Palace toil the day of the late King's interment, and also upon the indemnity given to the " skipper and Ilk wee," for coming front Messina. For coming over to give evi dence they were to have three times as notch pay as they reatived from the Princess of Wales for conduct ing her during her voyage. and supporting as crew of 22 in nunils..r. He spoke ill very humorous terms of the modest demeanour of the chambermaid Kroll., and the Lore-letter Docide Ekreader lady, Madame lie Mont, who had au tirlinii•ed credit upon a banker, opened for her in so mysterious s tuanner. rifler commenting upon the character of falsehood whi:h the tales against the queen Lutrinsicaliy bore, hr noticed the shocking outrage to morality offered by the dissemination of so mud' filth throughout the rountry. lie asked why did the Society for the Sup pression of Vice sleep ilium such au uceasi-,n? If they felt it right to pit• down private breaches of morality. when calculated to ilk. •niinate public mischief, why seep at their posts now when his Majesty's Ministers delir t red the country with so much abominable —(Applause).—lle concluded by expres?ng the gra tification he felt at the exhibition of sound and goutt feeling Odell the country had di-played on the present occasion, and radially seconded the motion. The Resolutions were they read reire,ion, and car ri,•ll unanimously, as well as an appropriate address founded thereon. Mr. Wit.o came forward to express the gratifi.sa !ion he felt on the present occasion. The retthnsia.:ts .of this speaker, as well as the characteristic pianist* and bluntness of his manner, drew forth considerable applause. lie commenced by saying that he felt great diffidence in coming torw•rd .on this occasion, kit tha homely and nogrommatical latognage in who lo Lr might express himself should bad to any misint..r. relation of the sentinten's 4.f his hear —(App!ans.). respect to the Queers, be thought the preset:o - even without thr explanaticii of any 'Acute, L.J left her perfectly harmless. The great evil of toe country, in fact, cousisted of the weakne.s and cillty, of his 3lajestv's Ministers. They loved Loaves and fishes letter than they did feeding ti n ' poor, or doing real or snbstantial good to the coon try 'they talked of irreligion and blasphemy, anal vecia one short month they hoof circulated matter cal culated to sap more MOTION than were ever in danger from the obscene efforts of socrossive previous years. now an administration romposed like the present saw no hope either fur the Queen or the itt tact. it toss not the Queen they degraded, but their royal master, who unforitinately placed his ottotideuce in thew—(.lpplause). he only hope of sairraoism for the ronntry was ;n a change of ministers. Mit!. dlesex was ai tto meet to consider Of a petition ft their dismisvol: be hoped the enmity of Stirrer woted f.4!10w the exinyle. Being a freeholdi r of bo• Clillules. he liould he found at his post in the pr.- formatter of his ditty. If the voice of the poop, e was time heard by the throne, the Ministers most give the thing np—(Applause). Several other resolution's were then adopted for the pvirpose of carrying into effect the original motion `Jr pi... rating the address to the Queon. 31r. Ilacx sad hr held in his hand a niotionwith which hr really ktuTw not what to do. Itwa • a no lion requesting the attendance of their chap) tins ..t the presentation of the petition, and it had Ven p.tred before the Rev. )Ir. Mann had favoured them with his protest. It would hr now tinge useless to ' propose this mutinn after the protest which they had heard read. They might indeed hive hoped that their clergy wonld have set an example more becom ing the mild and just spiel' of the faith they preached. a 11.111) which the itilvalifiatits might hare looked u,, with pride, at fiwnishing a rontrait to the interested conduct of the other parts of the clergy. In that hope they were unhappily disappointed, and he deeply la mented that this disappointment had fallen npon them when they hopeel to have embodied in the CARS* ut innocence 1011 justice the mild ministers of th which preached nothing but truth and benevo lence. He repeated that he knew not what to do eith the restelotion Which he now held in his hand per haps he had better dispose of it at one. in this °tan ner—(l he worthy gentleman then tore the resolution lu'o Oyer.. amid do , apphinse of the unostag). Complitn-ntary vote. of thanks to ehe rharri, wardees, the ehwirtnati, and other gentlemen who! Iwo m Wed the I,treing, were then 'Dudek:tritely a.mall to. And successively seknouttbdgrd by tba *betimes to whom they trete wettlrestied.• •eri a r ! w . , Lettrrs were then reed frost Mr Robert Wilgus and 31r. Calverr, the reeteillleth Ideiliehtlitisek 3 lame t their inatility to atteed, °velour° the beuraeli.it: 'pre Eire 'of ireliapetiaable ritraTra tate, arhi lb t Ahertrie4 the *Wive gikes of fhisitteataida f re • " 4 4~ ~ I