The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

to of At be id lot hi• Mir Len ted red MI as ern not R o yalty woo to lie I illos. Yaw 41•• U V ow sock porticeler rank,, 118 k. if the Xleaarch were to bete hr. hiefiesere moo be 1e facto Queen. any us, beitliet Wes it Dot the thrtY of thish to es*el *DMA,* of the State were intrastedle metre the hosise mad re spect doe to every bowels of it f• The Qom. lad applied to Lord Liverpool for moans of orwermee so this country, and wirriod no sower. lowa Melville had been asked for the eft of a vessel to bring her acmes theChanael,Which was Oef grautedl though every petty Prince of Gerawsey was.acesesa outdated witb see to hri him over sad carry bio beck too. England was reeed be sack proceed& lugs, and rendered igi rominitio to Foreign States. He proceeded to roomiest stir the nature of the trial which her Majesty hod in port undergone. end. de+ folded the assertions respecting it counted in her letter. He shoe& the wetting of that /Weeps. tifisble, If that appeal to the feelings of her Lord and Master bail been successful. the letter itself would never have met the public eye. She had demanded in it a fair trial. Judgiag by the prix.. eiples of the Constitution, and the ileclatationtof the Worthy Alderman es to his zeal in supportiel it. her Majesty was not only fully justified in writ. log that letter but every expression in it was aanctioised, wist:ther he bums it or was, by the obi' serrations of the worthy Alderman. Aldermen HiTGAITII rose to defend himself from the attack of the last Speaker. He could not be called unmanly in the expression of his opinion. for he had done it openly and fairly; he had sot retired to holes and corners. He did sot *pinnies of any one of the proceedings against her Majesty. He hod been challenged to produce any passage of the character which he had given of the letter. He lied not the letter by him, and must trust to armory.—[Mr. Hume said, " Here is the letter," and forwarded it to the worthy Aldernian.]—One passage contained these words. " Your Court is • scene of low debauchery." Was this fit language to address to the Sovereign ? In the enewers to the Addresses there were many pottage, of a worse 'character:— ' This Bill (of Pais, and Penalties) darkens the perspec tive with the probability of a civil war."--(lhoz, Use) " The time is sow come wbes the soldier arid the citizen see convected sad temperable is iaterests."— (Haar, kw, . frost OW Opposition.) i• Isbell regard airy deciaio• of ouch • body as so dis grace or disparagement." ' " I shall sot submit to any sentence sot likely to be an. ;loosiseJ by the decision of a proper coon of tassiee." " If this Bill pass, it may become proper foe the people to consider how far ii rosy he iteenaare to obey it as • law. " When the toil of the isdosiriess animas is succeeded by she tears of misery with which be moistens his bard pit• low, it mast be °wigs to the hardi.heartedaree of oppression. Perhaps the time is sot far distant when Ibis will only exist as the remembrance of a troubled den.."—(Hem,lbose, from the Opposition) The Hon. Alderman quoted several other passages from the answers, which he conceived to be objec tionable. If these proofs failed him, he must rest the justification of his conduct on the opinion ex . premed relative to this subject by some of those who were most efficient in supporting the cause of her Majesty. He would, if not out of oeder, quote the language of it speech pronounced by a Noble Sethi the troper Hoese.—Wries of u Meier r) —The Hon. Alderman dui not wish to transgress, stud was proceeding to take another course in justi fication of his conduct, but upon the repetition of she cry of '• Spoke !" he apologized to the House for having exercised their attention so long, and sat dents. Mr. LOCKHART said he rose to express his ex treme regret at the variance between the tone of 'he Hon. Alderman's remarks, and that ultimate pacific result which be had expressed Ins hope of. The Hon. Alderman had alluded to mousy illegal nod .auconstitutional passages ; and Ite too had seen with regret the publication of evidence unusual, if oroteillegol, and comments also on that evidence, published from day to day; he had seen also the digesty of a High Cowl, of Justice violated without rebuke or punishment; he hod also seen language of the Queen's irmponsible ad visers, which he could not but extremely regret. Irtke constituted authorities, if the Attorney-Ge wail bad not been able to stop such irregularities in the time which had pawed, what hope was there comfit rotate ? He had thought, before be enter 'ecf,ide Hoye', that nut only alt proceedings in ac. ttoe would have been abandoned, but also all pro. cedings of omission ; sod it was with regret that invelow understood the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) . 10-4.. y, and the Hon. Alderman to recommend, that her Majesty's name should not be inserted in the 'Ltlirgy. The Noble Lord assumed that the •orn anon was nut in the nature of punish ment, but only an exercise of the Royal Pre. , rogatire ; but it most be 'meant as a specific punishment fur a crime not proved, or as • personal • degradation. A pecuniary arrangement was pro. totted to the House of Commune; but the Minis •ters had already tried the efficacy of that. and in. -*teed of being an anodyne. as they had hoped, it •appeared to have acted as a stimulus, and it could .tot be hoped, therefore, that a proposition of a eimi. ler nature would be attended pow with any different effact. Now what was proposed to be done? To omit her' Majesty's name in the Liturgy, though every accusation had been abandoned, arid to place her Majesty in the situation of • person who was not to he mentioned on the Sabbath-day at the same time with other Royal persons ; and thus the illustrious female was sent with • disparaged character to hold a Court. With wealth, and consequently power. wan it probable, so disparaged. that she would fall into • the hoods of good advisers Was it not iither to be expected that her irresponsible advisee would continue of the lame character ? But if her (Majesty were placed its that situation which every its. "occult person *night (and he called that person . o i rlit against whom nothing had been proved), she would be surrounded with persons of rank and cha racter, and instead of becoming the bane (as some p ro 4liCillitotrd), she would be an ornament to the country. If her Majesty's character remained iniganuttsed by the omission from the Liturgy. the subject world still excite disconteut, it would be a a«rt of firebrand, which would never be extin gnished till that which fed it was removed. Whilst the agriculturists were suffering under ts severe pressure. unattended to by the Legis lature, would the public 'Wore to pee !heir "its! interests neglected for the vain punctilios of the Ministers ? The Learned Gentleman con cluded by drclatiug, • that he spoke not as an , v . „. dewy to the armisteik *hoe *Nimrod, .t d. attorney, ha hi* erg Ms szkant feta whim perseverancethrd•gli the' late it *Sways bpplaiiiled, yet he most I* pertained • to dOitht ' whether they had 'ties! pacitheFbeil of 'Once as in the'r ., citidoet of efeF: tostd fliulla#7 ss4d.he'ooty wished to address one .14 .the. Boa. Alderman. He had in his lift Ipeech that reeving charged her Wiest, with hiaribig• speed language for which any iilhte pinion would Kaye berg made, amcusbie to the lest ; hot irbin' kilted ' l ll/9 1 1 04P,iiialtica the paseasee, be w. apelike io do 10.—(Cries of " No, so.")—" Then I call tape* the Hon. Alderman to state the powers:" '• ' • • • Mr. Alderman HITGAIII slide fee/ words, which *ere not heard in the 'pillory. Lord NUGENT mid, if the Hon. Alderman could not state the passages, his smack on her Majesty assented of annisuly barbarity. Considering the loonieloats 1418411.0 is which her Moires, had been placed. it was rather too much to visit her with tiny. *verity of censure for incautious languor; it was' too like 'the conduct of Spanish inquisitors. who placed their Victim on the rack, and from his skechks there eictracted matter of accusation. Such conduct was not wetly—it was not English: He could not but agree with the Htininaruble Alettrdrany that some peerages in the answer. to addresses did not reflect any credit on the taste or education of the composer ; but the censure due to that voaished into air when compared with some *sheen which his Majesty had been advised 10 give...6lle alluded more particularly to a recent in.; stance. the answer of his Mujest/ to the Address from the metropolis. which reflected the utmost disgrace on his advisers. and woo far more likely to be productive of mischief than any incautious expressions in her Majest?, answers to addressee. The Petition was then brought up. laid on the table, and ordered to he printed. APFAIRS OF NAPLES. The Hon. G. Laws said, there was one topic ; referred to in his Majesty's Speech, on which he feltjt imperative on him to make one or two ob. serve/ions without delay. The topic to which he alluded was the affairs of the kingdom of Naples.. He knew the delicacy of the subject; but he woo one of those who thought that no internal re. gulations of a country could justify the interference of foreign Governments. He was well aware of the cry which might be raised about French ',vote. tiouary principles; but the Neapolitans professed no principles which, in his estimation, could render her dangerous to he► neighbours.—(Hear.)— From what he could gather from the language of 'the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), the principle which the Government intended to act upon was Soo of strict neutrality : to preserve the peace of titre*, if possible, but at all events to preserve thil coon try in peace. He could not but recollect that it was on such principles this country acted at the time of the first partition of Poland; and then, in stead of tranquillity, they led to those long and de structive wars consequent on the French Revolution. At least he thought it might, though not absolute• ly proved, be reasonably inferred, that our refusal to coalesce with France to lomat that act of woo the first csuse of all the evils which followed. He wished to impress upon the Noble Lord, that if hostilities were once to begin in Eu rope, no man could say where or when they would terminate; but that at present a remonstrance from this country might have the desirable effect of pre venting such a calamity. - - Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he could by no means join in the presumptuous opinion of the Honourable Gentleman, that the countries adjacent to Naples might not see danger from the recent changes.— He believed the Hon. Gentleman did not know the points on which the question at present turned. He had ran away and assumed facts which were very different from those reported to him, of •the internal state of the country in question. He would say no more at present, but that when the proper time arrived the matter would be dealt with and touched with that delicacy which the nature of the suhj vet demanded. Mr. Weems said, that it was with great regret he heard the Noble Lord hold out the idea that the safety of the Austrian dominions might be vo viewed by that Government, that the gallant, no ble, and generous efforts of the Neapolitans would justify the interference of her powerful neighbour. As his Majesty's ships had been employed at Ni plea, he thought himself justified in asking the No ble Lord if he could foresee the time in which he would probably be enabled to give any information to the House on that most interesting and import ant subject ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he was rather at a loss to answer so wide a question, more especially while the circumstances were still pending which occasioned it. He could not hold out any time when he could give any information, according to the enlarged view of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Lamb), but with respect to the employment of a British *MP to convey the King from Naples to Leghorn, nothing whatever could be inferred of in.. terference by this country. Sir ROBERT WiLsom said, that it had been, stated to him that a Neapolitan of the highest rank had been sent as Ambassador from the conatits.. tional King of Naples to this country, but he war . not allowed to present his credentials. sod had now returned to the Continent. He had been informed that the reason assigned for the non-presentment the credentiels was, that it was impossible to recop vise him until s.'ntahiug had been concluded . by the Allied Kings assembled at Tropisms. It was of little consequence what paragraphs wet, iusterted in the Speech of the Ministers sad put int* the mouth of the Sovereign, if that were the case ; and with little reason was the Noble Lord prow l of the language held by his Ambassador et the Congress at Tropp'''. This refusal to receive their Ambassador, must tend to distract the couneeki of the Constitutional Government at Naples. Mod encourage their opponents. and more particulerly it would aid soil abet the views of those mead whose insolence in prosperity was only equalled by their crouching abjectness in adversity. and who now not only threaten Naples, but menace the liberties of all mankind. The Noble Lord hail said, iu reply to a question which he (Sir Robert Wilson) pat to him on the occasion of his laying the Treaties with the Coutinental "Powers on the tables that there was no Treaty bet those presented by him to the' lhpse. And on the oecseitlO #f the - 1• • . * kiwis° Upnifosto ageinst the 'Owed ;46 Spain. the WAbletectbs4 deaied• as well aside teolleagoe in • inoiftorr. plate, taint *this Country lima :bound to act linsti)eTy *eat Spain; but ea uo , smoinsd ensued Isciattagiql/estor of the. procerdinitso •ttpp litaaat Aut. wdeptien *Veinier.. steps by. the! Pdepolitass could, Ite'irie• grounds fro They in feet only aeltert .frotll their. Xing.. as bat own linkawrge. thit!.whichi , ihe • wouniard 'berg. in 1415 t. Or+, *sited of alsolieh a .G..ererw meta of eoPerstition sobigiserinee. Went. igniareoce• Which hl had heattLadesoataditi thatHistuai eg, the bent security, of the fidelity eat' 0i11e11akm1 1 .4._. 0 4 , • people) they salted,. in slate's (talk arprifettlywe COnsyitutini.. lin4' the it%. hilt ' people granter, it to their, wishes. He. wonted. ash. if it itel.e for this shot be d .4 _lmd been trrate, al if he *er e not an indepeadeist ltiog, by sending back his Ambaskador; on.act.of .hostility which' Nould ha v e been followed-by the . reaeqtpseat of apley, hod she bees gloat ass. true was hum . ki w i the Noble Lelia Siva y my, that. there was a Neepolitan Ambeisollor , siew• in London; but he was not - on accredited Minister—he was. here only becattlie the Neapolitan Government did. oat feel themsrlvei Justified in :suspending all relation/ of agility with Ibis. couutryril policy which he could not hot i'Ondeniii, as Its. thought it better to give tip our friendship than compromise a particle of their rights. 'Lord Csseugaesia said. he could not agree With the gallant General that the non-reCeption Of in Amtstssudor was any clinks of war neither could he go along with the gallant Go. petal its. fin admiration of the secret society at Naples, whose objects seemed to be to subtrert till the Governments of !tali. He esotild not to-slight go into the question whether their intentions were such as to justify other Governments in interfering with the Government of Naples. He again cleated That the refuel on our part to make soy alteration in our diplomatic relations was any act of hostility; slither had she Government done nay act which the Illettnoliten Government were disposed to look at in that point of view. He seek now ledged the correctness Of the giltint General's recollection as to his reply, when questioned on tht rubject of the Trsattgs ; be had then said, and now repeated it. there wore no •Treaties bet those kid upon their table. The •Noble Lord concluded by obrervingb that if we could bold other Powers to the view which we took of our own more immediate interests. we ought not .14 be prone to interfere witimmbjecta of more re• •tetste consideration. Sir ROIIIINT WILSON wished the Noble Lord to say. whether the non-recognition of any Neapoli tan Minister is accompanied with any hostile nes testions-towards the Government and Coostitutioo 44411pfee ? Lord CASTLEREAGH -" Certainly not." Mr. JAM IFS asked w hether any payment had been latel• made on account of the Austrian loan Lord CASTLIERRAOM said, that. no payment had been made for some years. sod front the last Com. municstioas so the oulsieet. asothinie favouroble could be prmieed. w eke wow of-lidos popP, merits. • • Mr. JAM'S gave notice of.his intention to move for papers on the subject. Sir R. HMIS said he was very sure that if this Government keeled the subject of Naples with de licacy, it would not be so treated by the Austrian Government. If we treated it with. delicocy, Naples would be overrun ere we should stir. It was not with delicacy that our ancestors would twee viewed it. A feet would have been sent to ettrel any aggression against her socient ally. He knew that it was • question which might_ ea. danger the safety of Austria. es their govern. ment was of so hateful and despotic a .cha racter, that any thing like a good government must endanger their power. His Msieaty'a Mi nisters had brought the country to such a state, that it was impossible to go to war, or independent of that consideration. there was no man but would wish that we should interfere with -vigour and effect against this new. system of control—against those three Royal and Holy inquisitors. This was .ons of the results of royal hypocrisy—doe Holy. Triaty. Mr. Hume said, it had been dated to him that application had been made to know if permission would be granted to export suns to Naples, for which orders had been received from thence. He hoped the Noble Lord would explain if such appli cation had bees made, and what the answer had been. Mr. ROBINSON said, as the law now stood. there existed no obstacle to the export of arms to the country in question. Mr. Hume said that *se no sower to his question. Lord CASTLEREAGH mid, he knew of no such application having been made. The Report on the Address to his Majesty was then brought up. sad ogreoll.m. Mi. Hums .eked is wits' extent, and in what branches of our military expenctture the reduc tion had taken place, alluded to in his Majesty's Speech ? Lord PALMERSTON replied that the estimates were not het completed. Mr. Hues supposed the estimates would have heel, prepared before the •ffirmation had been put into his Majesty's mouth. PROVISION FOR THE QUEEN. Lord CASTLEIMAGH gave notice, that so much of his Majesty'. Speech as rrleted to a provisions for the Quetta. would on Wednesday next be re ferred to a Committee of the whole House. THE QUEEN. Mr. WITHILIMLL said, that as he considered it important for the House to be in possession of the flirt, that for two centuries the name of the Quern bed been inserted in the Liturgy (with the excep tion of the Quern or George .1,) to authenticate that fact to the Howe, he had proposed to more for certain retracts ham the Livargy, which might he had, as he was informed. in heir •n hour, from the British Museum. The Hon. Gentlemen concluded by mormg— " That there be laid before the Hosea copies of MI Col. Mile, from the time of James I. to the present pegio4, is "Aida Moe mane of the QOM Osseert had from time to rims bats instrosi." Lord CASTLIREACIS doubted it, there wae'sny ' proper oAierr oo ahem to seree the order of. the Howe,• as •the documents ,io sigeitisolista out io K: yr, • :. . , • • „ • any 'Or the kat 17 4 44 piware Geniiarit • 9 14 ! o n atimodlw afrord4 ' •-'l,e ',Oar Swiliaiel VIEW %Nur elib oot rlNN loathe Hams •djiminivelvt halft.iisot • ,~ , , • 17's' • xolui+ BR ttll. brarsintot.t.'t ..stritios one oboe** tataorrle tin TIM OUIUION Ot Rift NW /WKS /Mal TIM ZlOttlalso. Aberenataby, H&J. Fiistay i ,1014 C, . _ f:kortre Auks, J. H. Fitzroy, Lord 'J. Floater, Willisis Allen, Won. Fulkstrwie ' Vow. Pomonby, Ho. F. C. Belgrave, Yiir. F.rrirsd. Robert 'Power, R. Reatinsont„ T. W. Gookella 8 "". Prier, Robert Balirans, Jos. F. Gamey, Illaasini Wyse, Pert Rarlog, Alex. Gordom, R. . Pantie, Kror. F. A. Baring, Wary Dna,* J. R. Pro, Framers , Bitrati, A. M. Graham, R. nice, T. S. Ikertrit, Ha. H. G. Grtosfrlt, Faeroe Ramsay, Sir A. Serval, R. Drilhtlia, J. %IC Riekford) Wiltisat Birek, Joo. Malelinionsi, W. Ricardo. David Broughams, H. Mosailtain, Lord A. Rohe', Sic M.*. Brows*, D. linailina, An H. D. Roberts, A. Bright. H. Horbord, Moo. E. Kokomo*, Sir G. Burdett, Sir F. Heathrow, Sir 0. Ttowtry. Sir W. Rory, V Peibil • i Meatball', G. J. iettionlaokl, Morten banstoo. T. F. HP/110 Sir R. koworll, Lotd J. Butterworth, 1. Hill, (word A. Reimell, Load W. /oho liohbotte, J. C. Rueell, R. O. Breen, John 11..roby, E. Rasooden, J. C. Bloke, Sir F. Honrwood, W. P. Smith, Noss. R. Distigheon, W. E B. Hover, J. Snitilt, S. Bought', Sir J. F. Mune. Robert Sritb, (3/- Statist'', Ld. W. Javoise, 0. P. Smith, W. Balfour, J. Biog. Sir J. D. Sehright, Sir Jobs Cole:raft, John Xemiesly. T. F. Scomfield. W. M. Colcrah, J. H. jun. Lanlbtoo, .1. G. Stott James pilvert, C. Lantana, 'J. H. Searlett, !saws Calvert N. Leonard, T. B. Sradassore, R. P. Campbell. Ha. J. Lenson, Sir W. Serum, Earl of Carew, R. S. Lloyd, .1. IL Marley, Lord Carter, Jobs Liabilities', S. Shawl, Lord J. Cavendish. H. flat kiniosh, Sir J. Sykes, Daniel Clifford, Capt. Macdonald, .1. Shelley, Sir John Chit's', Lord Martin, John Talbot, R. W. Collor % Jos. Milton, Varmint Tywie C. E. Coke, T. W. jun. Musick, J. B. Tows:head, Lord C. Cafe, Sir I. Moore, Peter Toviatwelk, Mari. of Colborne., N. R. Moore, Abash/MB Taylor, 111.34, Cuisetanoo, L. Marjuribooka, S. Tierwey,ltt.Mon.O. horniest'', G. Marryatt, J. Troupes, C. Comes, J. C. Moberly, Juba WtArre, J. A. Oreevey, Thos. Moberly, W. L. White, Liao Chalower, Rohl. Mahon, Hun. S. Wester., C. C. Dritridas, C. • Newsier, R. W. Wharios, John Davies, T. H. Newport, Rt. Hon. Whitbread, W. H. Dilatators, W. Sir John Whitbread, S. C. Daineammow, Vim. Nugent, Lord Wilkins, Waiter Duadaa, Hon. T. Owslow, Arthur Williams, W. Daman, Thos. O'Grady, Standish Wilms, Sir R. Desist's, W. ('Callaghan, J. Wood, Aldernsao Ebriogion, Tire. Ord, W. • .. Wyvill, Mannadoke Ellice, Ed. Osoulatoir, Lord Eills, Hon. D. A. • Palmer, Colowel Forqubarsoo, A. Palmer, CF. Ferguani.Sir R. C. Farwell, Sir H. Vitorrold, Rt. Ha. Peirse, Hersey Mooring Phillips, C R. 'sumo. Great, J. P. Weibetell, crake MEETING Or THE BANKERS AND MERCHANTS Of TRH CITY OP LONDON. Yesterday • wittier of the Merchaah and Bookers of doe City of Lando* was held in the Egyptian Hall, in the Mamie. Home, in perseauce of a Requisition ascot acme moldy nod respectably sicsed,addresned to the Lord Mayer. We may venture to assert, that in poled of wealth sad re spectability, st never was equalled an this or any other tone try. There were presses several must distiacsnalsod Nem. hers of Parliament—Mr. Pascoe Omuta, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Plebe Palmer, Mr. Whitbread, and several ethers. Logy before the hoar appointed for taking the Chair, the Hall wee crowded, and every even.. Media( to it, sempistely Mocked sp. Premiums to the arrival of the Lord Mayer.lhr William Curtis preeeated himself to the meeting, and was nossived wish the loadest acclamations mixed with initial bassies. Here a rt-eee of the most in describable confusion look place, which captioned almost •nahsted till the mon ies; was dissolved. Perhaps so temalteows or boisterous en useably was sever before beard of in all the annals of con (mime. ..~ - ~ - 1 bout our o'clock the Right lion. the Lord Mayor arriv ed, attended by Mr. Aldermen Wood and several other gee- Hewes, who were received with the warmest approbation. Hastings had been erected at one end of the new, occupied by Gentlemen of the first distinction. Upon the motion of John Smith, Esq. the Loin MATOII took the Chair; upon which his Lordship addressed the meeting. He felt the stemma gratification in presidieg over so respectable a meeting. That gratiecation was only lessened by the conviction that that duty would be womb more ably performed by many of the respectable Gnawers by whom be was surrounded. They had been enevened in consequence of • Requisition which he had the honour of receiving. Giggled by newest of the very first respectability in the metropolis. lie would not occupy their time with the question which would be brought before theta 90 10101 01090 ably by those who *Wald address them. But si la all such meetings as the present there must always cast • diversity *ropiness', be had only to request their kind 99911644941 to every Gentleman who should offer biased' le their weft& It was his most anxious wish to promote good onkel; dud he begged to conclude by reqwestiag their 'appeal .10 Masi performance of his du ty.—(Natal oppiasso.) J. Mono, Rog. then Mlle forward. He felt great pleasurein introducitighl their entice * Resolution which be held I. his hand. It mold wet have escaped the notice of the name. isig, that on a rectal occasion a number of Gentlrmeuras ernibled in the City of London Tavern, and there entered into certain Resolutions of a loyal nature. Now aldloogh be sad many others might feel disposed to think that ass ant the hest way of taking the opinions of the metropolis, still he must say that there was not a mere respectable body of men widens ite walla than those of whom the meeting ware tomposed--(Chsers.)—But however distinguished their chew racten might be, still neither be, nor those Gewilensee who agreed with him, would su ff er any set of men to set for them —(Loud el;ers.)—ls the present eitiginejaf the coon try—in the person depressed state of the trade of the me tropolis, men had other duties to perform, and they Harald come forward like free-horn Englishmen sod British sub. jests, sod state their opinions insofoliy.--whosso),—He would take the liberty of proposing a series of Resolutions, which with their permission bt would read, mid make what observation he deemed necessary ou each a he went along. 'There could he no doubt whatever that discussion was al ways favourable to truth—(Nees, Rear)—sad discussion sever could take place in say close assembly not eenvirsed by public notice.—(Muck chooriop.)—Thesooloicomitots were so unequivorally tree, that he did sot suppose any man could doubt them. It was with these feelings that be begged to pro pose the first Romiutioa—srele which see Aieertisaiseitt.)— He hoped they would permit his to add, that he conceived that &Mild lea to be of the almost importance to their rights and priirileges.—(Cheming )—To the etreeed Reeolsoliute which he should have the honour sat proposing, he oiled nut antieipate say possible objeetiou. It was • itesoleauss repressive of what, he was sure, they all must feel, loyalty to their Kiug— { (..rd owl motioned charrs)—abhorrence to blasphemy and sedition and thement Arm sad inviolable attachment to their eel:crab!, Consiiiiilisto—Ltelerrs) that Constitution, oa which the rights, and privikges, std of the people, sad the ammo at large, so asalaly Orr od—(Aluch cheerteel He had sees with the deepest regret and viscera, that the lairs of this country were not uslfiseivily adinhaimeria, scud to • his *pinkies, the osetinusace and 'upper* of outlive hymens were absolutely ineonsistest with the haadatiene of eivitis4 iiiin imih . ~.... meet,. Ste ente Nee et these *he thee* thee.. egad had eelferm eekeietettatien et the lewe wee the reap.. 0 04 abittliee• ibeetilhetei esseliteelliedeelleeb areas • se well ea we mad hese the worthy Geetlemmee" ;appall 1. .1M 04,1**4 a. 4144 V 4 4 . 4 1 18 06 041 14 " evoit or t 4 hews se lhe. ere l o l .ll WorilAir . seterity, sad had WI to the pielitetteely that emerged sioillmeelheeter: • ' [4iitagehireelleisse•diewdoessoka-peovalled tler mon.; Aire erimmosakiro allone , rarappApeeletbie Lr, Ge 11.1enn •. . I : • • He wished to call thole attplion to oemeireporPeallllll . heel (Oita lately . noodu me the character of lb, prem. re erne see of those who theramdst,thet , a free .a$ • petit buErset‘ef she emopeanst parte of Illeßri7r tetiose—(Cheers)-scud it was with the unman regret lobate) -heend-elneges maw Imputing to the whole Rugbilt press the character of libellous ,seditions.—(Cries of "True, true!" arid " dire, an!" repoaded from all parts of the room )—He meld not he iodated to.ibialt Mist lie whole pre*, !was scrliMous or libeitrine.-4o the press we owed alt our liberties—to the press we owed the hkseirsp of the Reformatioa, and all the usher valuable. improvensvols in Mae Coasiitothoi. The worthy Speaker thee took So re. teleran survey of the hardships of the times, and rah. reed,' that the distresses of Ilse people hail bero originated by Site proceedings iiisinst the Queen.—(Mtssing snot opproholMit Wink Col4lllllllllllho the emtolasto* of the worthy soritletrusn's. speech ) Mr. BOODINGTor *fronded She Resolution. [Here Sir Wes.tititm °mum preorated himself le the slieetiug, sad a semis of disorder and maufeeirso emend which battles all description. Besot-en the •pplanees el his friends sad the disepprobatims of those who wee op. posed so him, all his efforts to übtaiii a bearing were Mr(.. recap'. And notwithstanding the vehemence of his gores. casinos, the worthy Alderman was obliged to eri themigii all she aiimiekry of a furies* dechimainia, without being enabled to convey une instructive idea to his admirers, who were most judiciously, though thinly arraord all rumen alit room ) The LORD MAYOR interposed, but is van, to obtain foe him a hearing. At kook the "rooky Baronet concluded, as well as we could hear, by moving the pervious questiuu. Mr. B011111111Q011? nine forward so snood the motives. Np did nut come .here the advocate of any party,or the Nopporter of any Administration. He telt slim she tranquillity of the country was endanseved, sod eudangered by she torpor sad the neglect of abuse who might so preserve it. They had been told that a great majority of she intim, were loyal-• , 1 his soul be believed they were. Bat what did these keys's, avail if they could sot be allowed so annoance it? He tams to that meeting in pursuance of a Requisition, and is cerar fonnity with that Reposition. He yielded so so mas loyally and atianuneal to our Constitution; be viewipl with horror the blasphemous aliening that were every day making against our holy religion, mad • revenue, and it- Umbilical to that religion were essentially erecenary to pre serve in connexion with the Stale. He thought she preen( laws were quite adequate, if properly exercised, to pipers the Stase--(Cheirs)—aarl suppress the daring attempt" theit were daily making to seinen our holy religion. Having gone so far, he did not wish to istroduce airy estrapoor mailer. Whew be observed the gradual and prwereasive.lea poniard of this country, aad the steps by which we hod arrived at our present coedit ion; when he recollected the pim plier ..how of all pieties to complete the glorious meek •of ).6U; whew they had recollected all the storms Ilse, had passed, and had foetid shot the Cosistitistion still resaalired osohalreu,woold they inures' the interests of th a crest eating to inexperienced men? There was still fidelity aid rola 'los enough is the country, still enough of good feetiog Ind attachment to the Coamitution, to preserve the country.— (Heim keer)—He bad read atteatively the history of Otis Pastry, and of many others, and be could see nothing like it. This coesany has bad, sines time immemorial, a die- Sinning dissemomr fops easels/Pond Pat was, that tie Cese stitatioa was perfectly free.—(Clisers )—The worthy Ob. times was proceeding with kis panegyric., but observed that be wee digreesing.—{Cron of " True, Irma") Mr. BAILING, as we of the Gentlemen who sigoed.-the Requisition, wished to offer a few observations. Helfer (welly agreed with the Hon. Gentlemau who preceded Wu, 'limit Ike country was in • dangerous ottaatistn; bet he wowie wish to all their !dimities to the quarter f. um.wheisce there dangers arose. The, should bear ea miud who opened the sluices, because if thews Maim were left open, be greatly feared AM all Wedelns which that Gentleman cois)d elect would be inadequate to omen the torrent. The object of both the parties, the Grantee's who attended. the prefities meetiag,and these Gesstleinest who stgateJ the Itequistboo fur the present meeting—sod • ntore respectable set of asetre eould not be foitd—was precisely the same, so prows t Loyal Addressee. Is sidasteece they weie the same.. fpyst declarations were getting forward i• several parts of the country, and wherever they were, they srereensiveisally de tested. The quests's* wee, by whose, sod by chat .ote go.• the country has been brought to its present situation (Off, air —He was glad to see that • strong tireliug of lowest had been exceed-as • rest national sprestioop.- (Chem )—(Here coasidembleopposition was insoe.,l,-When Mimes was restored, the Hon. Member proceeded to depre aN celideet of tbeeeitho proclaimed that the catty was infested wish blasplwsay, mid disloyally. lle vela opinion that the country was in • state of comparative tranquillity; be said olenporatively, for when they considered the great domes that prenttled in. the cceettrg e , oc casioned by the peace, it could not be expected that they would be perfectly so. Bat this had nearly .suheidee, mid the country was again making into a snits of tranquillity, when certain persons brought forward preeredings, which exited feelings of indlisseittoo f.ow ems quarter of the cosintry to assotherestifiteres amenierldele hissing and tumult arose, witicletasted. tut *elm.") mutates. At tenth the Lord Mayor cense forward, and ostitsruerett is restore order; he was only to see such cnisfuaisie' to prevail.] Mr. Bestow 'pia pretimeted himself, bet ell hie 'darts to regain ao auMenee proved iseitectutd. .After • ,parse • C the must indescribable. eerfesiee, erlsteit **VA, Ipr,,atitiet Arleen enemies the Lord Illsyor took themes* of the meet lag au the iteiehitiose. From she reicrssatit ctss t,ur Sad ' coormittei that prevailed, it was 4/Meek to decide With attorney lite precise majority in femme at: the gmeirliim... The LORD HAMM was of .upinime ;het Stemma{ a um lord, in f of them of four to WM. . • We think it right to sabjuis, that Ste Willies cantle s •whem authority on the present occasion all parties will be "induced to respect, gave it as his opinion that tbiesotierity was three to out. Rums GluntraLL,Esq. shit '4111;6114km of thew's( 11. slie Lord Blaes, apes ‘lllO/ the wefts dialeived. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE: HAM MAIL. MAIIIIIIMEM, JANUARY 11. 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