The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

.SMAS. sconi.l not snake a hove. What did they think 4 l e ss Sighbr.i'on inf rie , ,rdnl 6 The Interpreter od! Toss-examination aildrei•seil the House of Lords : `IN rbrilships that he IV:JS swithpid that he could . him to understand the plainest ,ipiestioti, a was on evidence like his, that the Ministers ho Act the Queen. The Ihriourable lientleman co i by saying, that it had become the system of aril; to employ vies and informers on all occasions; odious system the people were called on to put every means that were eunsisteut with the Con- M. Ile concluded by moving the following keen which was seconded by .11r. Churchman, and unanimously : That this Meeting views with disgust and intlig the two-fold measure which the Ministers at ' to pot in practice against her Majesty, viz.— , out a specious bribe in the one bawl to her Mae to compromise her honour and dignity, and a treat in the oilier to intimidate her Majesty front og herself to 'the face of justice and that this views with great delight the proof of outgo*. iii,l conscious innocence which her Majesty a m disdaining the one and despising the other." looms again observed. that the offer of 50,0t10/. 31ajrsty was a high crime and misdemeanor. is it that slave apply 30,0110/. oldie public money the emosent of Parliament To take the money se pockets of the people without the consent of tent, was, he contended, as gross a fraud as out could c 't by riddling aimilier.--(Ap- iVIIITIMPAI) next came forward amid the applause leering. Ile said he rano• to the Meeting rather spectator, than a person determined to take any in it, because Ire Expected that the Ladies wonld managed their own meeting. lie hoped to have ighteil with their untaught elognence, the elo of spirit. brevity, and honotir.—(Applanse.)— I however happy in having another opportunity ith some of his constithents, whose perfect ire Etototitietice he should be eser happy to pos • never would shrink from the discussion of any inestion, all.; as for thr threats or calumnies of lies anti traducers of people, he did not rare He would be glad to know who it was that I the pithily mind—(a voice in the crowd '• Ali- Whithread - ).—The ttentlentvoo is perfectly W-.to was it that created this great public feel. to saint' person in the crowd, " Liverpool and tlereaglo ; - )—Air; Whitbread. I mast agree with laugh).—Not understanding the respect to the iiinucenre or guilt of the Queen, not say one word upon that nito : and yet County Alerting, the Ministeria l Journals put smith words which he Ivo! never uttered ; they A s a say that the Q:leelo was a Paragon of perfer- He did not .sev so, because he had no opportunity ing of her Afajesty ; lint sure he was, that the womanly almee-of those Journals directed fu tile Queen conk' not for one moment lessen ht.... opinion. (If the uitue,eies hr would say one he believed .Yon oni to be a complete -I ; on the tii,t day be gave his evidence most and most Hipp:toffy. on the second day he for.; thing ; his noemory in the fi rm instance was I tenacious, that hr mould re. ..dim a small hole in the • but unfortunately on tke second day he could remember the building of the wing of a house; he memory at hi. own ...00ttoand, and made for his evidence. The Alinis•ert in this business had lib • three scrapes, hr did not see how they could them ; he hoped they never would--(A laugh). ing her 31ajesty s name out tattoo Litter was but it was also so foolish as to he unworthy of I ildren—(Applause).—The Honourable Oentlewan, • ether observation., concluded by tiOViug the I Resolution, nide!' was seconded by Mr. Co and passed uso.onitoously . a measure ,A) repngnant as the present pro. by Hill of PAitis and Penalties against her 11a the feelings of an esteemed generous nation, the offspring of a system not less disgraceful national character than destructive to our rights people, governed by a monarchy limited by ourth Resolution was proposed and seconded same tientlemen, and passel. Wm. FiTtoeitaLo came forward, and was re. with the loudest cheers—he said, that witti his not one shilling of the expellee of the trial cored by the House of ( omntons; that ex , nnderstooll, would amount to more Biala a pretty large sum to be spent on so odious a .ing. The Noble Lord concluded by muting a uion of Thanks to the Minority of 63 Peers, tel against the r.rpost feet° law now pending her Majesty. Ft.tx.tattre declared be felt the greatest In seconding the, Resolution of his Noble atryman, the brother of the Duke of Leinster, esteemed and admired at home, and who was the first protest against the Bill of Pains and Penalties, • one of the minority. other Resolutions were pasted, of which the claim particular notice:— . though this Meeting confidently anticipates itisfactory triumph of her Nfajesty over her erne• accusers, there may be reason to fear, from date corrupt state of that branch of the legislature; the contronl of the public parse, that kap may become the victim of Ministerial ,Do. , and be finally subjected to the loss of all pedal. provisioo; this Meeting hopes that the repro. of the people may, by ‘ their future proceed ify the imputation against their constitutional by removing every doebt !pen this subject. A *nay. ti, afore (under this impression). to make provision-for the support of flee Majesty's dignity esidence in this country, tbat, this Meeting mesas reconinieuds the general adoption of i filen which to be the first to propose, and which it will In the execution, to raise a subscription to for her Majesty a princely annuity ; such =is . raised to be vested in the hoods of six Peers and ad Commoners, to be hereafter named, and that they requested to accept the trust; aad this Matting, in n with *fa idea, entreat her Majesty net to country under any eirestasstatiees. the fellow's' noblesse's and tientiemes be re accept the trust, tin.—The Dukes of Bed- Devonshire, ?Welk, letinster, Hamilton, Somer. Nir O. Neel, Sart. M. P., P. Moore, Esq. M. p., Heal!, PAK. M. P., Sir. P. Borten, Hart. IL P., M. 'sod, Esq. M. P., S. C. r '. P., Sir Wilson, M. P. And boar Secretary." • iraa smovesl Meet ' , the Delis hirisatt Mt aseet ar gr t e r a U li g i t oiberwite • UatioNe. N eeris i e Z e raat liter. TMe _ wet we ictvaid=rmort he N f f ro m nob. - 4101NiterilifittioNi Tug • Yesterday the crowds user jesty's arrival in town far . of any former lay since t momentous business ; and them was composed of both male and female. The the dour was excessive, and remained perfectly quiescent a half : for her Majesty, si to be occupied great part arrive in town till a qk I ler Majesty was received your we have so repeated) About half-past two o'cl' messengers came from the result of the debate, and ti riage was immediately ordered few inioittes, her Majesty in the usual state. The ' barriers, were excessisely were filled with ladies who the waving of handlierchik was received with the arenstoi and having alighted, she - appr .priatrd to her use. She did not remain above an hour in at, room, when she returned to St. Jauses's-seuut~ livery ss here along the crowded streets the staisep t ,. lar greetings awaited her ; and;,nincreasedtae• arJund her residence again received her widwi tsest shunts of applause. Ifer Majesty set. oat for Brandenburg How l sh ut halt-past six o'cloc,k, at which time there mak mit, I:wer than ten thousand persons present. The tokens of popular attachment towards her irsty were expressed with equal warmth on Meador. At fire o'clock, that afternoon, the Depataties booti e Ward of Cripplegate, in 2S open carriages, Mitten looms each, brought up. the Address voted at atom meeting last week. The Deputation were all dressed is black, with the exception of the Common Comdata, who w qv their violet silk gowns : and every Masi. dual wore a large white favour on his breast. Thee were attended by the Ward Officers is their liveries, bearing their smrlons Her Majesty received them in the drawiag-room, when Mr. Stephens, the seconder of the Address, read it t o ;we Slajesty, who returned a very gracious reply; and the Deputation had then the bosom of kissing hands. We regret to state, that the Doke of Wellingtss was tinhjeeted to the grossest insoltsfrom a part of ti crowd, at the barriers, on Monday mains. Net en. tented with hissing, as heretofore, every possible/pi• tort of abuse was heaped upon him; and a feeeftle lowest wretches, among whom was a woman, evesspit upon his clothes. Several handfuls of mad modes Anne. at him, when • the horse patrole cams sp,sai prevented further violence; his Brace at the i lime riding off rapidly through Storey's-gate Mid* NHL In consequence of this outrage, parties II it Life (Wards patruled the iitierts in the neighboariesd of the harriers the whole of yesterday. FROM TUESDAY AIGHT'S GAZ nit Commissions in the Boys! North Regiment 'nimbi*, Nfilitis. 'ivied by the Lord Lieutenant of the Glumly of Lin .01u. Ensign Thomas Clemmell to be Lieutenant. Stspylton Smith. Gent, to be Ensign. Commission in the id Somerset Refriarsot of Ilk sillsM by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Seibiesit Thomas Salmon, Gent. to he Lieutenant. II iNKRUPTS. ' J. Bolt and G. Jones. Rath, grocers, to simellettlitl 4 - 1 19, YU, and October 10. at the Whine Lime laie, lA. Al tomes's, Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Basinghall-shvol l and Mr. Crulkshank, Rath. W. Wall. Oxford, carver and gilder. Sept. 2. 4. 0 41 ../.• at the house of It. Bertram. ender tke Town Hell. 1 05' ford. Attorneys, Messrs. Toros and Bedford, 0i1194% and Messrs. Tomes. Lincoln's Inn Fields. J. Uriggs, Lekenham. Norfolk, victualler. Sept. 22, St Oct. 10. at the Norfolk liothi,Norwich. Attorneys. Mein. Taykor and Roscoe, king's Roach Walk, Temple;, ud Messrs. Grand end Staff, Norwith. C. R. Hall and T. Aldridge. Rerblese,lthea-droPers,Ser. 16. 30, Oct. 19, at Guildhall. Atlorwey, Mr. iaag, Fen church -strut. J. Parker, tittle St. Man. Axe. Water and Ostler, Sept. 2, 16, Oct, 10, at Guildhall. AUorns)s, Yours. Clattsa and Carter, Iligh-street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 9, S. Goddard, Cornhill, saaposilor—Sept IL J. Hoye:. jnu. Wansford, Yorkshire, oierer, at • the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston• W• J. Farmer, Skinner-street, victualler--SspL IL J. Bather, Nen man-street, Oxford-street, dealer In seslasd glass — fSept. 19, M.Samson, Govi t -t-ptace. Clapham-no& Aldlar broker—Nov. 4. E. Thompson. Globe-stairs. asibushate ship-builder--Sept. 20. T. Powell and W. insiihs, Liver . pool. merchants, at the George Inn, Li 11, A. 1 Scott, J ohn-st rest, Consusereial-rossl—lispt.Sh. R. sod R. Sutton, Rorton-upon-llainbor, Urns' its. at the Dog and Duet Tavern, Klegslos t. 1 SS, T. A. Jilischiu, Sonthaaaplota, brier, stailialt CERTIFICATES, Surr.. II 11. 0. Campirt, Spread Esgls-souri, brokurl. Kende I Dowlfsist-wharf. Lipper Thsseso-street. whovisre — J• and W. Oundry, Goldsithney. Cornwall, merchants- 11 . Elliott. 41tippenhane, Wiltshire. clothier—W. Spelliths. Great Vermouth. grocer—G. J. Swain. Molowl -1111, • 1 • (4°61 " man's4elds, warehouseman—J. Bathe, Picsaditly, wine. merchant--G. J. sad J. Atkin, IJverpool, isorshasts. ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Chambers and 8. H. Edkies. Le*deshatkOls e • III" ? ' smiths. —Rev. J. Kershaw. AL A. Abingdon. and B. Kfal. Hadley Rowse,—J. Marshall and G. Atkinson. LIV• 4 110 0. ship-brokers.—W. Steed and B. Hoboes, Thrum Hat 1 . 2. liras, inerehants.—L Dalton and J. Daltou,Nevreasdoopea• ?gun. earthenware nunsulaeterers.—R. Ciaylso, N. MOIL and W. Clayton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. woollen 7'. Kidd, and N. - tlfwill, 1311thopugato-street WitiOsi: deolors.---W. Sagshot and G. Bat, West Ter . Detossbilx.. glovers.-8. Pritchard and C. Gloesc , gligille Oloueestershire. nalliders.—M. Moo 101 l W. OAK lirominghain, plohses. es - • - 7 0 : F THE B:PAT:ESN . .. . ... .- , • . __ . . • • 31.1i1Y-LE-BONE MEETING. . ... ••t .. called for e trial • she hail askrilitir the enjoy:nen .. ' ' fielded the wilt', t of loads wo the riolit to u hich the linoililest subject %vas e . his fres ,. 0 . '• . . 4. i. , .., • . 1i fairly tried, mid took! gnflti•; she wAtild 40 014 l i told let let lir ?fete VIZ 1101•SCOOLDelee •IND u•nnitzr 'LAVES hut. he world atk. than,' if le,,, e .h ten t was the pine* i nut get h " t" "thia lA' ataa".114146% ' T.. aal l ml li ta " where• tbe t Id • 1 • ' • nest with• I yet it wa she sir is _ii .rttitti. e *IA and INMAN IN atien•WASeeov. - •••*•' `' • ' - ..., • ••• , e * s • •• , - a • out trial y lf he'was disposed now to love n opinion to convic l'he' It•ctitig of t his Pada,: tpok place yesterdiV.l on her conduit, he world put it to r‘ery our who Chided b Ministers atOlt.t:rtles roach 3tatinfactory, Great Portland-street.) beard hint, whether her conduct did not, on the first ' - A oteitieg more truly respectable We have never hail' and that blush, hold out pro ifs of her innisee:ire r ---{fries of ti„,,.„ by the pletitire of witnessing. Though the meeting was .ifes.O ne. H ) ail si Slie r betu i I , as i !mute l ~ t o tile. o t t l i ter s accuse p r e ,- n r 1 sttt „ t i on; putoerotts beyond all anticipation, no inconvenience (No , • • •• • • ' lot ion, rebate/me was experienced, Itt troviseqeence of the ad- trial and the 1114•311 K of vintliettitin. Was not this . carried u mil-able_ arrangements which hail been previously heroic, and was such a w an to be trampled 0 „ ? , •• That r nviderilgr:Cotttfitteo. The - spac i ous carr i age mart . Much as reform:oi tttt mss wootol. there WAS still nation th ,_ - -•..-.. , which is elevated, se vera l f ee t above thei enough of British bloat in their seiiis te, prevent her tem pled I • • Ittletkedi anti extends fr o m One en d o f it t o t h e ot h er b eing borne doom. 11%. the hand of power, and by the ho lding `I t sty' to Wasopeopart fur the accommodation o f the ladies; the face of bribery and corruption. (.liiiiiiiise.) 'I he Vl e titre • rid fieldwfore it was for the accommodation of the case o f th e ( i ppon was that of er.ov one ; iir hail be- Meeting i hotiothohiers of the Parish. Long . before the app o i n t e d fare o b ser v e d, that it hail. N..% elty. that era . the iiiilri• Meeting hour. all the avenu es ' c oi n * t o th e pl ace of meeting evidi•tit, when it was recolle , ted, that in the ease of Ililliity Al we:s; erott , led to excess. The space allotted to the Henry 1 . 111. the Kitio was personally the accuser; 101'4141 in . ladies Was quickly tilled with elegant and respectable, bat here , till this moment, no one could tell who the Mr. 314 women ; the coach yard was equally crowded 1 numbers accuser was.—(.l hook)-The moor.. of the moo jl" her 3 of anxious auditors, unable to find room inside, siert' ! st i tut i on was t hi s , that every one accused, whether W . h t : o l :: t "; oblieeti to remain in the street. The window, l oo ki ng: ' high or low, had ;e right 1,1 hove justice administer{. wi thout eaf tin into Mr. Coles yard, and even the tops of the houses It was.the birth-right of English subjects to be tried P arl i atme I were crowded. The scene, inde e d, was one o f t h e b e thi'law. .. one In fore which all wire equal it _nt L man most brilliant and imposing description. It was! a (.0,,,;,,,„,„0„„. as i s „ ere , before trial 'had taken plans..) g meet! by the presence of elegance anti of beanty. The. plate, and th e guardians of royalty. the nobility of 31 r• %17 fathers of families, respectable matrons, young and the realist, had deserted the etresed loot untried gia tee „ .of the Alt and lovely p arents , women, attended by their brothers I i d : hut though the Nobility had abandoned 1 )4.e of Enoolanas a 5 part i a and.friends, presented a spectacle at onc e gra tif ) t oe ! her, were th e y, the peOpits of England, to stand by I Isaveu ma r and imposing. We sc a rc e ly n ee d a dd, th a t such a and see the violas marked fur ruin, ur to deumod that b een gelid meeting was conducted with the utmost good order and ithe merits o f her case should be fairly manifested i quence of propriety. About tune o ' c l oc k si r (lerard Noel., From the •lay in which she left Eaglatril, slit• had bee. He was i . . accompanied by Lord William Fitzgerald, Member for l h a unt e d he spies mei inforoiers. Again, be trusted, of acting Kildare, and brother of the Duke of Leinster, Mr.l that the people would nut leave her to the surrey a anti retie Hume, NI. P. Mr. Whitbread, the point; aed patriotic' the hand of power.—(Never.)—The alledged prose- sttritgi44:h h ~t: Member for Middlessex, Ms. P. Mewl., ant::, long train i tutor was ,„1„ the State. but the necessity fur the Star i her „; of tiespevable getolemen, entered the meeting ; they issues* mach a character, had out been ,hewn. He a straw. were prweded by a number o f for c t t ttt ~,iite r with could nut speak. with the indignation which it de• iallausist white wands; they were received with the most en- served, of that detestable cant and hypocrisy. that sister, II i tlinsiastic applause. Mr. HAYDEN, as Secretary, read the Re.plisition to be sosenfolly repotted. . said the murals of the country re aired that she should eight. si in -- tlit Were . it another case. it would g ( Castlerea the Churchsvartletts , which was siorieti I,) upwards of he resolved into the simple proposition that an indi- the (lea 300 parishioners. The requisition oa- p re t cn t u d to vitlual hated his wife, and that was the plain .truth. ease with Lord Kenymi• one of the Chu r ,•l lwar d ens , the other ; tier,. the Honourable lientletuata proceeded to read he would being out of town, but that Noble Lord declined to call+ several pissages from the Queen's letter to the King. at a late I the: tneetine. Application was then made to Sir, and to comment on them, aid added that what had into his a Gerard Noel. who offered in the kind es t manner to Lilo: transpired within these fen davit confirmed the state- made hint 1 the iltair.—(Applanse.) I &Lent% ill that letter as to the means employed to cos- i lion. He of judg es i f sir tica %RD Noel. was immediately called t o the ' Imo matter of isecti..stion aga i nst her Majesty t for it h aa , and I / I honoured at being called on to pre••;de over the pro- at With u t, ro, the representatives of the King, hail in his upi ceedinos of a stooling so numerous and so respectable dem e aned themselves to collect information from word ; he N ' that whit li be had the honour to address. He had chambermaids and gro•mis --(Latighter.)—•p h i s „ scoundrel in a public letter, which some of them tnielit hare not a subject to be smiled at. lint our for very serious l a i ee fr e l , I read, already expressed his sentiments and upiiiiiiris consideration. 'lmn there %% VC the kind of compen. so got tenari y oi with respect to the prosecution against her Ma d . sty. swim', which those witnesses were daily receiving, I wainscot, —(Applause.)--They were assembled there nut to di , . and which the country would not believe to be any not return cuss amongst themselves any disagreeable point : they thing else, but the wages of iniquity. If she was had a mines met there to support the principles tif the Constitution, borne down, there could he no pro:woke in law for own evide of that Constitution which their ancestors estaOli.hed any one: if a l.en wa , made Ti punish her, no Noble- le' into get o u t oft in 1616. Their object was avowed—their views were! mats could 11(4-after consider his head site upon his p° t Pitting peaceable, monarchical, and just—they met to assert i s h ou ld ers. Th ose who wake loos ought not to he- odious, be she truth, to support the cease of justice, and to pro- come Judges : the legislative and Judicial characters children— ono an injured, insulted, hut Illustri o us Person, the were kept distinct by the Constitution and ought after some I Queen of Great Britain--{(treat applause).--Iti dole, never to be united: by doing so, the principles of following I 0 t so they supported the House of Brume it a. a Heave Moo would be thrown off. After commentioe on the veutry, an, dear to them, because it was connected with the great pending proceedings for some time longer, (bloom:Ng " That a political event to which be had before alluded. It was the spy system. and after cotnpliutenting Si r (w • ring i reeding by i tv toil to rapport these principles that they had met together 1 Noel and Mr. Alderman Wood, el be stated to be 'oust hr tit 1i , at well as to caution Ministers against their own acts . ) ornaments to their country, the Hun. Gentleman Well might those Ministers say, " Oh Lurd , save as, concluded by moving. the first res.dution as follows: to our nati as a free p especially from ourselves, - such alight achl be the " That it is a governing feature in th e principles of law." I language of the Secretary of State for the Home De- , British jurisprudence, that every one is innocent until panatela !---(A laugh.)--The people bad cause to cry 1 proved to be guilty. T 1 1 Majesty , The Fos That leer Queen _Caro- b y t h e saw I oat " 0 Lord, save us—save us fruits the present Aal. I-I'i line , he ti i t "g ti t o h n e all7e s n ' t r i t tl " e r d iti t s u M all ei th 4 e . rl George l th ilig F n i rti e e h s, . bj ett rd I ‘ . • 4 p.inistration!"—(Laughter and applause.)--As that 1, i t s ni t n l . 7 .i .u rg, ti witlleges, rank. revenues, g a.c. , that have, "IV— with consent, n. 4' probably would not be the last time that he tristdd I or may have L eo „ jot ." he her predeeemmr the late haust should be I•aee occasion to address them, he would nut ex *wen Charlotte; that, therefore, this Meeting views __ . nce, vie the whole of his streng th at out e r.—(Applause .) with disgust. in the first place, the mean and paltry act ; 11.00(w. a i Litur-v the name of the Princess Mr. MIMI came forward to move the second Reso- esti-Mini x out of :'.e . . _ . of , . I ftroreettinr of Wales and of omitting the name and title Caroline Intion, and was very warmly received . He said that : „ ii....n ot : England he felt the greatest pleasure in meeting so numerous 14 there i n ; the first admits. by infer- i once, her Laving become Queen: the second neglects to 'solution who voted against bet and reaupeetable an assembler of hiss fellow-ereeturell. t rea t ', eras s ucl i , a nd was apparently calculated to lbs_o_k Mr. Ir ii united in defence of loyalty and justice, and received and degrade her Majesty in the eyes of all Europe; Mgt leasure ii to obtain for the Queer of linglaad an opportunity of act, therefore, deserves the strongest ceusure of this P, countrynta i 1 ' elating up her character , which he was convinced Meeting.' , so miteemet ' had been so basely aspersed.--(Loud applause).—Much The Resolution was seconded •ey Mr. Monday, and p eer to pro •i had boon said about party-men he confessed that carried without a dissentient voice. and was of be came there as a party-man ; but it was as a p l ied. Mr. Priest NOORII next came forward, and was very I Several a zass . is support of justice, and an enemy to those who . v wannl received . He commenced by expressing his following e 1 • regret that DO Bishop appeared amongst them, thouh "That t would crush and ruin an unprotected wonian.—(Cries Bishopslived the arts i—nort • of then t h ethe sa s nine of" So are s de all." is contempluting the results parish, and yet not one to bless the people—(A laugh.) miss and ac lif the Feeding proceedings, no thi ng could be more _Perhaps this was the first time that the pastors desert- alleged con ealiallelleey - thara the unanimity which prevail e d trout ed their flocks—they should beware; for if they fled exercising ode imd of he cesutry I. another; for all were unit- from the flock, they should !emit their revenue and their Majesty mm ed iat the House of Lords, geance, and s a mentos cause, who were nut dependents on t it i th e e r s e le they iliud th rh *d e : . 11u T si h n e 4s we t e l e rev were the guardians niers' prowl Oteeeestatienti and were apt, either in possession or ex- 13 of morality, and they assisted to put down morality— sentatkes o 1 P ee t al le/' p re Y in g " the v i tals o f _,, the TS ".',.— they were bound to teach the people, but they did not ings, falsify (Cbssee)a.-I(l'his was not a case wnica.overtris the Hie. I appear among th e people. St. Paul said "it was their integrity, hi i the latereest r or the booms of one iadieiskais. but of Jut to teach the reoplr ;" and Isaiah said, " that it ism "le *nit; ail whondpbeaecomersbnoxious to theisand of power. aim ditty,and i they did . • 'they aG Meow the inineace which the Reyalautiso . doffs rity dumb '--rucli laughter .) — Amongst the minority and residen, of sixty-bye, * o protested against this proceeding, not mealy recotu possersed, mod the ovens which,. were at its dis- our siogie Mien sleeve—not an apron was to be found; it Is proud t pooh mod, good tied l was the .any thing more and 'lithe tonsidered the real enemies of morality lord follow up it hooeorable, then that as. AI" asauciale to sa p' of tieligion were those who carried on that infamous purchase lot pptr had eastaio on loilltidaal ohne to be borne dote(' proceeding. The people wanted nothing but time Co.. ales so raise I larks alostritldeldlege sway? The object on whkb stitutiou. They detested ex post feet. laws. If see sena Coons 'aside the Queen laws might he (hey a was *Owl. There bad ' been no were made to Put ae _ !li . ako be emperors] )--and the Bi- conjunction elk* es is this eetNtry Mite the reign of irh Oa 114gladt, j a o at awe s the woyst-for liverrtjO 'shops outoot m om _ _ Made to set aside the King--and !. , . La shops too might find to their rod that thethurch could leave the co, pit The Bill of Pains and Penalties o That th 1 a )alt.pielessatiss boAtisen staiike4olatn 1 bur AO w .4, facts io wok lie Pile liVilli•P alsiear tit iai- 11 " 41 . sei mod . oebto " ad * .114 the hole URI* asirl - thitt ht . oiler t air At. . . - ..... mei . 1 110fir 0 01• 1 *the ll to justify ` Ministers; it was somewhat Lured- to s settitg Bill that followed the Habeas Corpus Tile people of England should recollect, this was aet g Gir G. arsitiftl the Queeb ails obliged to . undergo ; . How, E vr i at il ie l (at Ai w as h e w; it seems. tore prosecotra cost the evla ice - u n d, ig ni . 1 si • brought *oat a country Limon, I . • V', ' ' •- Li *l f y v' 4 1/1S,:l . thUtiltk ! than° "Ibrales". . - (..eree red forgery, and tea thou- rag 135. vela • . 111.' , Lei:. , :4 .t an. N ;J.: - • ' "4' where rillidiTtial• F 0 1 ,1% mid. rkeras attic ` crimes . were oseessittoit wit h out rimmiewset wi n s ore if I A .: ''' r.,, •: :4161 " . " 4 " fe.. l e iliP . 4 tliel• Vre 'witnesses alaetsett to the •dosed could be got for the room of W '"'" •'.. vim . ww••• ' . 11 (10.1 C olhaatihr)o . - 'adroit a few pounds, t o ; es s t. ort the grossest falsehoods. Her Mr. VLSI clog et mooch eiremaleseration ; she Wolfe, to by , .• • . ."". lue• "Wad elehaeiete 1611141111110.0.0 1114111411 ha leas . . _ ! 4 Was assailed by allathe Wheat* of the and of the sneeri ' .• • •: p am o s a . ell : thoscorlao bad to pat ihrzrer , t , o, ip 414; *. r . • • IC , ' 1 101 t.. . HIT i wets nor estoshisdill OD down a Cud 4 1.• .. jt: -1. - • . p09r.!1 : J.s • • ii nfiL eihilla . sinot A ga ll h Men.. .)o-illtens of LA off ...,...,..,, talk * • ilitielliseet ha „ . . ' "-- : 4 1114411 1 0 11 ; ..bi . ~, . eo '• • • brat ' ••` - r fo . • igtiliterlit IlVerli en prereed aeothey 47 " sithl C.% . , . 1 " tillir • 1 /. 'WNW flasitry. larythe nide.* of the Net . .,, af id egogesiensin the Omni. f di • • lli el 10 " At- • • • ' ' 3 . 4 c•' I thiswatteal awe MIO4 be mapser4l foe nth. • * • - 4rtit-he keeiliiiii**lll.lle. shostsapt IFltti Aped r i. • ,- . - a fsii iitir d lig ; ).4 ,1 . •.. ‘.., I a• sit silt: : :4 E' , I- •• • 1. ,u• Itt,,lN• . •11 •• . ea . n 1411.... !N ' ••! ?.. , . .•.• - •C;A I • •••• •t • . • . ' 14 0 L. I. - . . . . 1••d' Wi-----1xvi..... • • .. , V/ • . - QUEEN. assembled to witness le r equalled.in aa m hi the commencenteas at the same the sei n o b respectably-dressed - 7 The press immedi atel y awl the i mmense a • tent fur full three Ly n xperting the Itou se o t of the tiny in debate, ry tauter past twelve d with all that popul a , tedly attempted to tel m i, rluck, one of her e House of Lords ► the division. The stap es. 'tiered to the anor, i t , • set forwanl fur sh e streets, all the way I n ti t • crowded ; and the Math es io greeted her Majesty irfs, &c. At the tomtit?, renstunied military h e withdrew to the npart mai • ore an hour in 1... -.• • 8. C. Whitbread. Req M. P.. Sir I MARRIED . • . i- ;Itt ad that Mr. Had be the hoe*. I Oe Saturday. the 11th lest.. at Neireeille. fie' shire, by tbe Rey. Richard Priehard. 8.8. Jams Xl 4 Bari Gyp's nasa be Inserted in Msg.. of Qedea.re, Loodea.te Marr. i burl t if Norfolk. WI We Nbiessi NM I , Of km, Hems. el t himself bees& as a Roman Ca. - , H 111 4 41. fortimi „ Am .,. hmesidasart, rig to call the sense Os the feet ef4= et W la te"-....7 1 , - e - r : Tag %ekes some reuse Mudd . be rend erfIAIMM Milllnere. .. swims Mr. IL ItmaiMill" um MINS dr the Dyke of Norfolk beteg milt. ed. : .4. pm ear tic the ki He tit right to add the imam Int " la her reSOMPMINOMI I MIN lbw pat, sad M. rig SilkilladiPbr d lem 8 1 : 1 yea. , .....:...,;. 46iimli . to her Sl*" gate Weed. OM Lawsui t Mlle, , llACria PAN" as tae of • ti,Mdlifbodlber Rum tile Married .. " TOO W=A abgli. I W heyeederod by a depilation p ow Aryl siMer In de 111 . se Oa' 1 4 L. let le 01 2. gad SPIN Vele& menieseess. Orem a", le et MIT/ r.nr . , ? I