The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

through the ennio.:•tent Minister; and when the pro posals for promotion are made out of t h e kingdom where I have fixed my seindeticr, be will have the power to grant the exercise of their COTOIIIIOOIII to Ensign., Lieutenants, sad Captains, till I issue my Royal sanction for that purpose. Finally, I ordain that, in whatever part of my United Kiugdons the said Marshal.Gcneral attached to my Royal Person shall be, beyond the district of my im. mediate jurisdiction, the Governors and fienerals most afford whatever be may require for the knowledge of the state, discipline, and ecouoray of the corps, or of the state of the fortifications raisins', or siecessarr to he corrected or increased. And I command all tits onthorit ire, both civil or military, and all sr subjects of all dosses, as far as it lies in their power, to obey and to assist the aforesaid blarshal•General attached to my Royal Person, in the dis charge of the obligations mid authorities. which, by these letters patent, I impose spun him, or with which I invest him. (Signed and countersigned as usual). Given July 29, Riu Jaseiro. SAFE RETURN OF THE NORTH POLAR EXPEDITION. We congratulate our readers most cordially on this anxiously-expected event having taken place at last, and even when hope began to Wane. We are informed that the ship Elizabeth, of Aberdeen, which has just arrived. fell in with Lieutenants Pa►ry and Seddon, in lat. 68. N. steering home ward, and they may be daily expected. The 'ex pedition had penetrated through Lancaster Sound ab far us 115 degrees W.. nearly. we think. to the mouth of the Coppermine River; further progress i n that direction was impracticable,' but the nature of the obstacle we have not learned. This much, however, is settled, that the report of Captain Ross, NB to the non-existence of a passage in Lancaster Sound, is proved to be unfounded. The last accounts of Lieut. FILIIIIIIMAND, who conducted the Polar expedition of di s covery by land, stated, that he expected to reach the Copper mine river in September last. The following account of the Discovery ships was received yesterday morning at LLOYD'S "ABERDEEN. OCTOBER e 9. " A letter received this morning from the Efiza befh, of this port, from Daris's Straits, dated Strom oleos. 2611 i instant, advises her arrival there with the Ellison, the former with 14 and the latter witl► 16 fish. The Ellison spoke the Heela and Griper Discovery ships on their return, in lat. 68. long. 69. nil well. an 4 was informed that they had wintered iu lat. 75. long. 115." THE lißlTiSii PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, Novelises 3, MO. The debate was commenced yesterday in the Hott-e of Lords upon the second reading of the Bill of Poi.), and Penalties, by the LORD CHAN cELLoa, whose opinion was decidedly hostile to the interests of the QUEEN. The speech of the Noble arid Learned Lord deserves every conside ration, no less for his elevated rank in the State, than for the estimation in which he is held for his integrity and Lis high sense of justice. We are quite assured that the Noble Lord, in giving ex pression to his sentiments respecting the Qvgett's criminality, was fully convinced of the truth and justice of his assertions; but as he has given to the world the grounds of his opinion, he has submitted his judgmea to the revissl of the public, who, from the nature of his own arguments, will approve or condemn the sentence lie has pronounced. In considering the LORD CHANCELLOR . ' judgment, we contort discharge lions our minds that he did not first obtain a knowledge of this case from the charges as they were developed at the bar of the House of Lords, and subsequently supported by 'evidence. 'He is one of the Ministers who had previously dwelt upon the depositions of per sons hostile to the Qucest, taken ex perle. with out having been ever ernst-extunined, or even exa. mined vice voce at the Council table, and who from these depositions hail at length so thoroughly imbued their minds witli an assurance of her Ma.tisTt's criminality, that they felt themselves entitled to punish her befcre any trial, and to de titmice her in the face of the world as un aban doned and licentious woman. Fully impressed, then, as the LORD CHANCELLOR mast have been with a seine of the QUZIN's guilt, could he he expected to receive on the trial with doubt or jealousy any evident, tending to establish her criminality. or teel disposed to place confidence upon any testi twiny which went to refute his private imprrsisirris ? We have already given the Lone CHAsictr.i.ott eredi, for integrity of mind, but we should he pine .irg Imo fir superior to the common lot of mortality .ere we to imagine that he entered upon the trial ith a mind wholly devoid of all his previous know- 7 I; • zuiji - ~ i4 ..~ ~ . ,e lge or belief, and that in pronouncing his judg- e.,:nt ht hail by some 66 sweet obliviinis 'interline • 'Allred his full bosom" of sll that 66 perilous tuirt which be had suffered to find entrance q,ere by other means than were afforded by 'lie widen received at the bra. Unconsciously o the Len I o Lord himself might this' pre- tioos knowledge derived from sources which ' ll4 ur " know Dot the purest, influence his 0 14 11.10 1 0 • *ha , .ly .it becomes the more necessary csistierlgf, • Me the grounds upon whit+ he peoromes alaw founded his opiaiou. Hisatgousete appear .le us to& defleirm in ' ' 'led strelle selsh the I public would cope "ch: aunt s & regarded o• she rs.• . - The Lord, in an early part of his speech, observes, that the " facilities afforded for the pro curing of evidence in support of the case were, it must be admitted, greater than had been enjoyed in procuring evidence to answer the Bill." lie also says, 16 it could not be denied that corrupt endeavours lied been made to bring over wit. nrsses against the accused, by some putties who hid acted indirectly in annum.' of the Bill." He also declares himself silting ss t• lay aside all the suspicious and tainted evidence," to re ject from their consideration al all that MAJOCCHI and DEHONT deposed ;" and yet, with all these candid admissions upon the one hand, and exten sive rejection, on the other, the Noble Lord yet concludes that sufficient evidence remains to con vict the QUEEN ! It is hence most evident 'ba the LORD CHANCELLOR proceeds upon a principle universally disclaimed in every Court of Lew in England, that a prosecutor having brought forward one integrel and connected charge, compounded and fronted of various minute particulars, and attempted to be sustained by witnesses, shall, after a failure of proof in the greater number of these various particulars, and after several of his witnesses 'have been convicted of perjury, be vet pe •tied to go over his case, and select id his discretion so much of his dismembered charge as may suit his convenience, and strive to patch it up with so much of the evidence as he conceives to remain untainted, and then exhi bit his new-formed structure for the approval of the Court and the sanction of the Jury ! The LORD CHANCELLOR, ait he has frequently re minded the Honec in the course of these proceed ings, has long ceased to be familiar with the lime. lice at Nisi Price, auld the Courts of Criminal Jurisprudence. This circumstance fully accounts fur his mode of treatieg this case. Had the expe rience of the Noble Lord been acquired in the practice of common law, he would have felt that a case tainted, as he admits the present measure against the QUEEN to be, by favour mud partiality in the procuring of witnesses for the prosecution... by the exercise of bribery on the part of the agents supporting the Bill—and by such conduct on the part of the two most important witnesses for the prosecution, whether perjury or otherwise, which has induced him to lay their testimony out of his eousideretion—he would have felt that such a case, so tainted, could never in the ordinary Courts of Lew rest fur an instant before a Jury of twelve honest and intelligent Englishmen. But even were his Lordship sitting as • Judge in Equity, what would he say to a case which be found to be so deeply impregnated with bribery and perjury ? Would he tyke the trouble of nicely ascertaining what parts of this tainted evidence were by possibi lity deserving of credit ? or if he were to discern the traces of a powerful conspiracy - framed for the purpose of overwhelming some unprotected individual, would he not suspect every part and fragment of a dismembered case, and, in the honest indignation of his heart, hand the parties over to the ATTORNEY-GENERAL for prosecution and punishment ? Alas ! that any circumstances should arise to cast a momentary shade over a mind so generally enlightened by truth and justice ! The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeds to comment upon the circumstance of the QUEEN'. having pass ed many nights under the awning on board the polacre, BEROAME being under it also, and infers that no female could have so conducted herself without raising • violent presumption of her crimi nality. We have so often already expressed our opinions upon this point, that we shall not now repeat them. We shall only remark, that guilt is naturally timid and reserved, while innocekce is unsuspecting and bold, and that if the QuEEN had really formed that unhappy attachment for Beanamt which is imputed to her, it is utterly impossible to believe that she would have given it such publicity as the inference drawn from the use of this awning must imply. lied she been guilty, she would have preferred the privscy of her cabin, with all the inconveniences arising from offensive smells and heat, to this blazoning of• her crme in the pre. settee of sailors. But, in fact, the Princess was unconscious of a guilty thought, and she acted without that stole roserve of manlier which too often receives unmeritedty the hon.►urs due to virtue. Upon this circumstance, with the reposing of the Princess under the tent at Aunt in company with BURCIAIif, and BEIWAIII'S rapid elevation, the LORD CHANCF.I.I.OR- principally relies as offering proofs of the QUEEN'S guilt. The sleeping under the tent at Awn is mentioned in MAJOCCIII'S tew timony, and therefore, according to the LORD CIIANcaLLOR's adtnission, ought not to enter into the consideration of the !louse; but at all events it is in evidence that at Atom, though BERGAMI did repose under the tent with her Royal flightless, others also were admitted at the same lime to the Caine honour. The promotion of BERGAMI is a question upon which, p aal ibly, no two instals will exactly agree ; but this we think is clew, that if the cireune , tanee stood by itself in an isolated shape, no inference of criminality could be derived from it. But allow. ing it to be mixed up. as it ought to be. with the whale hotly of the charge, it inust share the fate of every other mewher of that Amer, auetas 4 nonlife incident, which is brouglit only to give elfrettothe move prominent aliegations, folios , the smolt of the opinion of the Lords respecting the greater A • ?le ; - :. matters. These greater points hi the accusation of the ATTORSEY.GENERAL have, in OUT wind, been disproved ; and we leave it to the public to determine whether they have been restored by the arguments c , f the Loan etiAscrt.Loit, whose opi nion Is too nituifestly amt funned by a %%ew of the evAvnee alone, ni it wo, subtottied at the bar of the [loose or Lords. it will he seen that Lord ERSKINE rose to reply to the LORD CHANCELLOR, but that the Noble and Learned Lord Insd not gone far its his sirguutesit when he fainted. He was borne from the H mse by Earl GREY and the Marquis of Ltaanowbi. The LORD CitaNcEhhoa, Lord LIVERPOOL, and several other Peers, followed him out of the Howe, and tes'i6rd the liveliest solicitude for his situat . . The House adjourned for about a tpiarter of 311 hour, hut Lord ERSKINE did not feel himself able to resume his speech. and he was conveyed home in Lord Puitots'a carriage. Lord LAUDERDALR and Lord REDESDALE seterally spoke in support of the Bill, and Lord ROSESERRY against it. The Paris Papers of Monday last Irtve arrived. The trial of Grimier and Boirtne, charged with exploding a petard under the windows of the apart ments of the Duchess of BERRY, was resumed on the 29th ult. The A DVOCATEAAN ERA I. maintained that the act was not a mere wanton act, as contended for on the part of the prisoners, but intended for the premature destruction of the infant to whom her Royal Highness has since given birth. The sitting was put an rod to by the following curious incident :—M. CLAVEAU, in pleading for Bouton, concluded with saying " the wife of his client died yesterday, and her remains now repose in the grave." At this unexpected in telligence Bouton fell senseless, and was carried out of the Hall by the gendarmes. M. CLA. VEAU, perceiving himself almost generally blamed, said, he had only done his duty in using every means calculated to save his dicta. It was ten o'clock at night when this incident took place.— The Court then adjourned to the next morning, when the verdict would be pronounced. A Hamburgli Mail has arrived with Papers to the ittith October. The fallowing are eztricts:—. VIENNA, OCTORCIt Her Majesty the Empiess arrived here yesterday eveitiag from Hubkith. TnOPPAIT, OCTOBER le. Oar Empe►or is expeetrd here lio-nsorrun. Apartments are prepared fur the Emperor of Hamlin in the Muse of Giant Lariat., and for lie Bing of Prassia in that of Baron Visa Gartbersal. n AAAA va, OCTOSSO 14. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived bens to-day. The States of the kingdom are surnamed for Ike Ist December nest. A copy of the Commission granted by the King of PORTUGAL to Lord BERZSTORD is given in another part of our Paper. MO MAJIGITY could know but little of the rising spirit of the cou►►try if he entertained a hope that it would submit tosuch an authority. An interesting correspondence respecting the Brecon Address to the QUEEN is given in another part of our Paper. The Archdeacon of Bavcow has discovered that the persons who signed the Address are, with the exception of one clergy man, persons in trade, and, therefore, as a " faithful servant to his God and his King," and conse quently to ss the Church and State," he condemns a measure emanating from such a source. England. we thought, was • country peculiarly indebted for its prosperity to commerce; but it would seem a new era has commenced, and trade and trades men arc now terms of reproach in the mouth of every man- who would recommend himself to the Minister for preferment. place, or pension. Mr. MADOCICI, the Member for Chippenham, was the Gentleman who presented the Address to her MA. JEITY. His liberal, temperate, and constitutional defence of his own conduct in this business does him great credit. Yesterday Count MUNSTER had an audience of his MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pa11.41)811. The Duke of YORK •nd • numerous party dined yesterday with the Duke and Duchess of CLARKNCR. Yesterday the Duchess or GLOUCE•TER and the Princess AUGUSTA rude to Chelsea, and honoured Lady CRIMMINS with • ♦isit. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER had a numerous dinner poky yesterday. Two lists of the expected division on the ques tion fin the second reading of the Bill were circa laird through the House yesterday. One gives R majority for the second reading of 21. the other of 16. Neither of these majorities csu be satisfac tory to the country nor to Ministers. The divisio►► is not expected to take place Wore Saturday. Extract from Spanish Papers received yesterday: MADRID, OCTOBER 19. YELLOW FEVER. At Xeres de la Fromm' the nember of deaths in three dam from 114 to 3d October, was 54; view eases 164; reco vered 92; renmissing patients 449.—At C.adss, its four days, fermi 4th to Isla October, deaths 9; recovered St; new owes S 5; remaiuing patients 146. The following is the mrssigement which is to take piece i.e the office of the Clerk of the House of Commons. in consequence of the expirstioti of the patentor the late Mr. HATIIRLI.:—Mr. Dvsolt. who has so' ong end so slily tilled the respective offices of Clerk-Assiwant and Deputy Clerk. re tires ou the saute allowance t ha t the Clerk would be mantled to under similar ciscommuces. Mr. Leer soceeods•to the elm of Clerk, and Mr. WOMAN •to • that of Clerk Assistant.. The appointment of Second Clerk Assistant rens with the Clerk. CITY BUSINESS. A Condo( Common Council was held yesterday, at Calla. hail, which was ousoesously attend..l. Mr. Plumme►. who was lately eh rte., a Member fur the ward of Farrington Within, attended, and was ownr.. Into, bis office at the table by the Clerk of s he t'.•nrt. Mr. Fato , ll gar. notice of a moilon, ja liir eyelet of the gerund n aglow of the bsi lof I' ins .ostl Proaltlrs. meats 4 her Majesty tak•sng place, this h.• shoo piewnt n r gnai• 11 . to the lord Major for &NI/Peril Court oilman the ru!tj CI, to petition the Hussar. of Common!, and sake ulla.r atea,u,re thereon. Mr. PC2IIIOII motel, he should not then prtu 1110 r•on•i drranion of hos ttttt see of 11101 anon the prove...hog. of the loot essort, renrcliog Mr. Sheriff P+ll kills, a. he under stood a PC'IIIIOM wnttd he presented front the Livesy upon the ■ulj.et, when the whole tineslinu would Come under die cussloll. Mr. Alderman Kothwell, i■ his place, retursitsl his ac knowledge/erode for the tinaiiimou. vote of Thooks of the last Court, for She manner in which he hail distbasged the im portant ditties of his late office of Sheriff. A eonsiderahle imintwr of Petitions., for feisty and other wise, w►re presented. sod referred fur exsaninalion, The Committee appooded to consider the prr•eut ►tale of the London Workhouse, presented a Repoli on their hav ing inquired into t'•r game, to All reemninending some coca• ores to he adopted fur putting it in a mole useful and beneficial condition, which was agreed to, and referred buck to be carried into execnt ion. The Watch Act was passed for the yea. ensuing. The Cows proceeded to consider the Report of the Sword Bearers Committee, recommending the cunt ion at tun Of the Sword Bearer's fable at the Mansion-house, whet a very long discussion ensued against the acme, and the Report finally negatived. It was then referred Ito the Committee to treat with the several uffieere composing the household, for their several interstate in that table. Mr. Favell brought &pear(' hie motion, for offering a reward for Ike apprehenetou of the parties Entity of issuing inflansinatory ',beards, which wes utimirnutiely agreed to.— (Soe advertisement ) The Court agreed with a Report from the Neeigntim Committee, for preventing alienations the City's Water town's Places in future. FUNERAL OF THR DUCHESS OF NORFOLK. The modal remains of her Grace the late Deichersof Nor folk, were deposited as Home Lacy on M ley, in the vault of her long line of anceetore, with e very mark of stienivon and respect. Three mourning clitorises, drawn by sea horses oath, rionverd the Rectors of Atilery Dore sad Home Lacy, the iosounsers, friends, and medical attendants. The hearse came sett, and was followed by she empty chariot of her Grate, with the blinds drawn wp, and tip. private rarviages of Mr. Wingfield and several of the neighbooriag One boadred teseauts on horsebeck, with scarves, hatamods, and glove., cloned the procession, a n d formed in lines on foot from the gates of she churchyard to the church The boners of the mourning coaches and hearse, as well as the hearse itself, were covered with the Scodamore arms and usual decorations. The body was placed in so ouster coffin covered with naureen velvet, and richly *smiled with gilt sod other erroneous. 0,, she top was a brass plate iu the form of a Afield, awl thus inseribed—" Framers, Riechers of Norfolk, died Ifith (*sober, 1820, aged 70." During the last, and almost only Morse of her life, some rays even of religions light and poeseutinsert of ilisesilueinu, occasionally darted through the cloud which had an lung °helve.. d and deranged her mental powers. The expressions which were excited by obi. stale of mind, were awful, pailiclic, end im pressive. the the COIIIIIMPOCRIONtIii of her attack, she address ed herself under her Ira Silk, as war her cusistrut habit.— " Lady Surrey, If yew have any particular bossiness to per form bete, you had better do ot ; this cannot last loom." Wham greater prover,s bed takes place iu her decay, She ob served, " Lady Sorrey, you aro going lit Christ ;" and almost the lad words she uttered were " Mercy! Mercy!" DARING BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. Between two and three o'clock last Saturday morning, Mr. J. P. Tudor, a geolleman who holds a situntioo is the Bank, and resides No. 14, Bath Terrace, Newington, was alarmed by a strange 'whir which seemed to proceed from the passage. At first be thought it was probably caused by the cat, but preseutly it seemed to ascend the stairs sod he plainly beard some one trying his bedroom door; he got up as cautiously as possible, and eeirleavouriol to opt. the door, but his efforts were resisted by some sue outside.--• After mock difficulty, he succeeded in forcing it, and plainly heard a moo rooming down stairs; he railed to his otau-serwant, who slept below, to stop him, and at that Matsui heard what he conceived to be the report of a pistol close to his head, and soother man rushed swiftly by him dews the stairs. Having °Maimed a light, he proceeded to examine the house, and discovered that the deicers entered by cutting a panne! out of the street door; he then went up stairs to ore where the ball had lodged, but found that the Noise which he took to be that of a pistol, had bees. caused by • blow which the ruffian aimed at him wish n crow. bar, bat which took effect against, the willows., sod forced use of the panels completely out ! This is the 'erred time that Mr. Todur's has been hruheu open daring the last few mouths. At the Coronation of King GEORGE IL, his MAJESTY, as a pail of the ceremony. kissed the Archbishop and Bishops as they knelt before him, one after another. The late Kirin omitted this part of the ceremony. which had been practised for centuries before on similar occasions. An Address to her -MAJESTY bee been forwarded to Mr. Duns. M.P. bf the iiihabitanis of Ding. wall, in Scotland. The Address has upward* of 400 signatures. We are informed that the Address to her MA. JESTY, voted at the Elieliezer Chapel, Truro, last week, has received upwa►ds of 800 signatures. Mr. KEDIBLE, we learn, is arrived in town, after ■ too; visit to the Continent, in good health spirits. We have heard that King Caniria's anniversary was celebrated at Blyth with great glee. A speech was made, in which it was held that as CROPIN was the sole inventor of shoes, they should hold him up as their oracle to the last. The health of the QUERN was drunk with entlimiasin; that of Mr. BROUGHAM was also drank with great applenve, and a few re. marks followed, to the effect that he had so tightly fitted her MAJESTY'S persecutors, that they wi.uld be crippled to the cad of their lives. The minim'' , waxed warm, and the thread of argumentation lengthened, till at the finish they awl brushed off to • hair. On Wednesday evening. about half-past seven. as Mr. RANDALL, solicitor, of Cootie-street. Ilul horn. was going to his hou-e at Pentonville. he was hustled at the corner of Henry-street. Grey's Inn lane, by a gang of six fellows, who robbed him of his watch, with which they got clear off. The overseers of the poor fur this township lisle given public notice of their intention to ni.ke a re duction in the scale of relief. The cause bumpied for this liberation is the redo' tell price .'f provisions and a desire to relieve the rote4myers from u past fri lisiggihsolestsi p the weight define,' rag I= .l i. liggaiwoitsipertobly.oppressive. Tiar whieis wsil • rah.- iplapelk Iris./, -41 , . .:, • CORREVP ) ENC RI *lrma te THE BRECON ADORMS U) THE OrECN. TOWN OF BRECON. AT a Public Meeting, holden at tM• Swan Inn, in tti. in,. 9, on Monday,the 13d lay of I tools. r, Cie .h• ••• of hiking into touwl.sat.ou a Lett,', a;giod •' ' l . l Thirses, Ardirlimenn e n d V•ear of Itreclis," whir!, peon. .1 In tbe last Cn.ah, ion, n Halsor, is bf.VI re t.. ins, on No iiih anis ahn she Qcren Mr. (:IIAS collet in the flbor, The folloning Resolutions were pit, 4.1 iiisa. , iinunaly ag►eed in :- Ist. Thus if is the indisputable birth right and privilege of every Benoit, anbjert to express i.i. opine... upon any public measure, iridium being liable to be e..a..1 lir an arenunt by any person whatever, proroled st.th opi nion be expressed in A ronstiiiitienal mai.oer. 2.1. That the Letter above to ,lern.indy foissi s Meeliag the expos...ion of its niost TAO ! • st,ow. much as it WWII t 3 degrade and edify a ••.•r/siie. , r.":wr n. 1 respectable clam of the inhabitant , . of tit., born, liv " that shone •ho stein the A.l.lreas filinse of ito.is ats uu•krstnod chat eh, y w e ' re .:going) air in eye. y reaps:, t too insignificant to matte an eXCl•plifill worth talking about ;" tlwrefure this Meeting feel bound to rsumey to the /fro. dreAdernim and Vicar of firma•, in the strongest term., its indignation and a. v 1 censure fo► ilia. ripably fats., and soiwarrantals.e language toolaiweil iii the Leiter alluded to above, and an very unbecoming to a Miiii•ser who profess. hinted( to be a "faithful servant in lila God si..l his itiog," sad who has egoist all nes-undone (till aim) been p.m! t.. acknowledge the Tradesmen of Brecon as respectable as any nit the Principality, 3d. That wit► regard to the Her. Arelafraerrit and Vienee asseitims„ that the Address was atn.houcly kept fon'r hos sight—this Meetisg declare, that so far flora this beisix !tic fact, is lay at the Swan Ins, open fur siva 'ibises aild inspec lino, f..r upwards of a fortnight. nth. The next deelaral of Ike Per ArrAdearait and Virr ir, that " none above the rank of eles lu trade signed the Address, with the eaceptine of a Clerg, Wan. who to i l her in, nor has at say time been, a resident in Ronnie"—T,, an deelaratioise the Meeting do reply, in enntradietion, that there are several Gentlemen wins signed the Addresa—that they sue quite inelepentkitt, and totally unenniii toted with any trade whatever ; and the worthy and Rev. Beeline (the Clergyman alluded to), though not now a resident, leas been so for yeam—but his enthusiasm was so great iliat he re quested permission in sign the Arlikesi, and that mance was particularly mentioned to ”r. Mailocka; and this Meeting positively assns, that no other ps rains !Assigned the A like.. but those who were risidente. bolt That this Meeting doubt the di claration of she Rev. Archdeacon mid l'icar, when he states, that lie i. antbutisA by some of the muss resrwrtable in trod.• t.. r.r. ttp y h-t.l the trend sense to terns, thew sienrourecov:th the h.tinem.e observ■Sloes That they have not yet been ettliirittety accustomed So this New system to find not the gond or it that they do lest wail to Stern the classes i n 'neje! ! nr.man thtwa;—that they have ao wish to ttittre those in tra.le b.tve those who employ theva."—Titts Netting is nsluui.he•l that the Rev. Archdeacon and FICA' theitid Ibnc sere, ply et A rt upon Trade; for of his Pedigree is sowed, it will he found that his Ancestors were l'erson. in Trsde, i.e./ in 1 , -.1 hum ble sphere; therefore, in alluoton to the flit sauce Hunted by she lice. Archdeacon and Vicar, imapeetict th.• C•nbede-. this Mettles du reply—Lel net lie Cork Cutter :yo beyond hie beach 6th. TAO tha self-elerted Committee, so called by the Nen Am/amuse sort ricer, charged with having gone ;is two vehicles to Tregnnter, for the pnrpose of harlot' a eon,. (nimble meal, and mutat have been astonished to find them selves there, toil are persons who wantonly oberoid-d nit the public notice, sod are not among the most resmetalee in trade, ciremastastes, talent, or rbaracter-tldi Meeting assert that the 'twee is entirely lobe. The person!' &twice! In were not s Commit tre. nor selfolreted, hot were deputed by a Meeting of those who signed the Address to wait norm Mr. ikilidthrki, sail to reipieit Le would he pleased to pre went it us their behalf; and their well-known respeetalw.ty sad readers in profession sod trade is a sufficient mitre diction to the above onwarrstitahle and malignant attack, Nod who are considered by this Meeting equally at respect. able as those whom the fiat. Arehrleicon rend rimy says have nut 'ivied the Address ; and nits Meeting take the op portunity of acknowledging, in she must respectful manner, its deep sense of the great obligation laid upon the Ad dressers, by t h e kind receptioo shown their Demolition by Mr. Aladueks and his lady. 7th. Next conies the fact with respect to the removal and dimaissol of the organist from St. Mary's Chapel. This alsehing knows the fart In lie, that the Organist was sot di,- otipard, but that kw tendered his reqinnotion and appoint. meet to the Rev. Archdeaeon and Vicar kinseeff: This cos indiction to the assertion of the Reverend Gentleman, who claims so much truth sod veracity, will afford its own com. meal. Sth. That this Meeting will not dispute the Rev. Arch. decant and Vicar having sworn in special ermatables, lint remised the Rev. Gentleman, that most of those whom he boasts are ready to meet at as hones notice, have, by signing the Address', come under the lash of h.q srurrilens pen; bit &ay most positively that either women or chit. deo* did sip it. tth. The Rey. Arekrfencrt and Vicar has staled a there is out • reputed Republican in the place who has not slimed the Address." This meeting indignantly repel the insinua. ilea of the Rev. Gentleman as base and unfounded ; and they consider the persons who idgeert the Addrras to the Heiress. loyal as any of his Majesty's sisbjuels, and always have beets declared as such by the Rec. Archdeacon arid near histerlf. lush. The Rey. Archdeacon and Vicar has also stated, that he in really glad this Address has been so prepared." This Sleeting tent • loss to know how the Rev. Geniis man can reconcile this knowledge of its being so prepared with his assertion in another pert, where he says it him been aill diously kept bow him ; and with respect to the manner of its being sent asp, and the aspersions civet upon the Hon. Gentleman, who this Meeting consider coupled with she Radical Reformers and all others of that description—this Meeting do in the strongest manner express its abhorrence mid disapprbation of the same. 11th. That these Resolutions, together with Mr. Wild'. Letter, be published in Ike Cambrian, and Hereford Joel.- sat; and if the Rer. Archdeacon and Vicar's Letter ahould appear in any London Newspaper, that these Reso!ut ..... • be also published ii • LOPIION Paper, in answer thereto. This Meeting expiessly declare, that had the pnblication of the Rey. Archdeacon end Vicar's Leiter been confined to this lowa or the county, they would not have thought it worth while to take any notice thereof. 11th. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his impartial and upright coodurt in the Chair. (Signed) Charles Wild John Jowl' L. Lewin Thomas Junes John Thomas Thos. Winston Thomas Welkin. Dalai., I Rees G' Wet...., Daniel Lloyd D. Proilserne Ewan St !i , , IV Miens filugliev Win. Griffith li.tbv,.! Henry Powell Wu' Powell m. Vk as. ' • • Akzamlet loses Samuel Powell John Bean Wm. Newcomb Ridged Washes Ilevry - Gro.Waisoo, sew. Thomas Firehtt S. Weilintus •." James Coen Julio /OM'S Eton Timm's Wen. Williaat John Illailwers it. eee• Thomas hire Thomas Wattles Jawies• Hall Llewellin `Pries Thos. Amistrome Wise !wire ' 'Williams Ames FAmenwl 1/111. IVni: Moro, Wm. Rub rts.se H. 4. Wallace Jqiiiti WsMiaae Wilhite Denies, Joh* 'rallies .Tholuss !wee Job. Ws..Ht Thus Sylwanoissls Abrilnim Withal Welkin. !Gelid. Mimeo* Wilham Pries Geo. Ae6n-, Ayobse Wiliiimise Asthma,' Powell. TO THE RET. RICHARD DAVIE., ARCHDEACON •ED MAR Or ll*lca*. October 21, asp. Ric!. sig—.Biiin iiee a later los TA. Molina % se- drespeal the Raw ofshil Parr, reiretieg tioi . @primed aid dime (teat wit-eircie4), by the wiry seisms. Geolkiitu, itiny fielopeldcit lei 'I 111 J I V