The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

kw.- of t!tose whose esteem was reliable, coulti not be .sieginetl. fleet MIN JUPP called the worthy Alderman to rirst•-r. The lotto MATO* decided that he was not out •f ‘!Adriirs• -•- rittstiiiil4lll4 Sr iTE then . oiiremed a wish that My. itsfip shield stabs his reasons for suppcising 411 'Pti 5 g 1 i 9 ." 1 2" , —.... ... . ... • had A ',PP thought Itt r , ,i t s Wp;inhg„Alderipan h beck/prink one of 1 ,to questioniug the ... .. motpies o her Majesty. Ablerinati liairo•Ta contended, that his object bad bee.i to argue the question, whether the pro iiijoe..l public procession was a oroper and digni fi ed nie.rure on the part of her Majesty. If he were oot ,of, order in treating that question, thence forty.), there was an riot to any sort of fair and ~u+ill discussion in Volt Court. Ilia owls opinion nn 1... result of the Lite proceeding. against her Ms jlttiewas, he believed, too generally known to re rjeire a declaration of it. Ile rejoiced in the Eli. lore of the measure which had been iir..tituted ..gaii..t her—he rejoiced at its failure is ii friend to roe King—thear,)—but much more as a blend to V• 1 country.—(Hear, hear.)—He was persuaded shat the measure was unconstiititional, and ad bMC,IV to the sentiments and wishes of a large mu..., pirit)? of the people of England.—(/tear, hear ) taut did it follow that because he Wilt plellB4l with sh- abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Mind tie., he was to give bus assistance to the carrying on of every weak and absurd scheme to which her Majesty might 1w prompted by others ?—(1/ear..) —tio, he could nut do so, especially when that 4 . e l involved, i: v e attoil of t h o e s itiliu quirt soil csioiilio , : o( s , S i t i now did, o f i thete ii, when it mmecessably consumed the time, and li ed with the business and convenience Of its oilialotants.—/ Hear, hear.) —Feeling, therefore, that lie could not give his consent to any motion for elltilltellSUClllK and carrying into etiect what had hero proposed by her Majesty, lie had taken the liberty to draw up • Resolution, by proposing which he should conclude. Ii was framed so mo derately that he trusted it could not reasonably be objected to by any Member, whatever might be his Bs-mimeo's. He then read the Resoluttou to the billowing effect:— " That this Court, anxious for the preservation of the tranquillity toad good order of Ibis City, caution but re.-I re gret at the interims expressed in the communication of her Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor slid now communicated to this Court by his Lordship, o f Majesty's proceeding in a public man- WE 10 Sl. Press Cathedral, on Wednesday 11w 29ili of No vrmlter instant, as likely to he productive of serious iccou a...incure to the iultabitauts of this City." Supposing (the worthy Alderman proceeded to tosaj) that 119 riot or disturbance ensued from it, still a whole day would be lost by it to all the ours poses of business and commerce, and an onproto. nity would be thereby afforded for the c ommis. moll of depredations of various kiwis—Wet:y.4— There were occasion., they hail occurriti even in our own time., in which proceedings of this nature were proper. in which the tin versa! copcurrence of the belings of the country called fur such a die; ploy, but the present was toot one of them.—(Heor.) —fie could uot think that it woe fur purposes of reli. woe that het Majesty had adopted this resolution. She hail already returned God thanks for her deli verance in the rhumb of the parish where she re. sided; mud in that unostentatiois manner which wilt satiable to the occasion. He thought that the seine objection excited against her Majesty's going in plate to St. Paul's which prevented her from at:- accepting of the invitation to dine with the Lord Mayor—if her establishment wits not rialeudid eitou . gli far the latter occasion; neither won it fur the breasts. There was another circumstance which fad wholly orcaped her Majesty's advisers in theii bunt,. that Wednesday. tlov proposed day, was not, ac noodling to the canons of the church. a day of oe . ring, but, a illy Of fasting. The fiaing ori ,1 11116 : 4 1t aSrfor rejsiciorg and thank:Kiting wail cer -4444 a great blunder. lie trusted that if lies Maliciay persevered in her resolistion, which he could scarcely think .he would, no cossfusiois or routing would be the conserfuence—(flear, hear) — so opportunity would be afforded try it for the col. teetiou of a great body of People. It was iMpossi. Isle to say what halm might not lie done, while .no guild could be shone by is. fir concluded by pro posing the Resolution abovi staled as an Amend ment. --- , 4r. :ham or conded the amendment. It had to«eu said that her kteievy's drsigo in, attending at Pd 1.4 1 .11 fiio)elf Oa Wei to relent Ofleisite le God tor her d.li erinicr ; 11 . 1, Viotti atit hap say, hr net consider her ordure* to surli.—(erict'Of Order, order.") -11 qepilesneu would he gowl et' ?p"ui . it to state their riasini!, far crying on; against ll is opinion he 'should listeit to their uppositioo with greater patience.. Hr sftoufJ declare the grossitil of his opinion. If he dill not quite misunderstand tie nature of prayer, it 041 a thine much better done io'prnr.te than ill ally other tr.ry . ; it was of its very essence to abhor skew. and -piabliestyy said jpeassi.. sell tp optit l retiresneut sad privecy..-.(Hear. hear.)--.Undoubtrdly there were rxattiplesaf Twblis 11 1, 1 1111 itke ,!Reithittr a ,itatt. they had, been ti gul d to - treat oecasions p i ehliff erillfetterel bpd he, thio,no,t think that the present came enihin th at diescriptirtro I the riabiltaint 1 Lein read t itie ita curlier Mr. Slie;iff rose. aiiined 'Nat it Arm unfair to oppose the public reception' of her Majesty b y th e civic Gotham'', 0 , 1 th e 29th b.;.. venther, a fter h.ving rec.iiied an intionitstin from • 11 Jiro, shut ant meant to proceed tutu theCtiy * on ate ground that it mig;it be pioduities of Some pc like incunoraience or Cl.lllnebiam, berates* tiresome ohjection would hold against all eihibitions of the ✓lr r ;taint/. OA s itsto ,costopftteitt to t h e Coo", to rotrq IU the convtie.totitri3Of ‘ litt propriety yr itnprintrie,ty r of/14, Ajuiesty's,gisitting tit. Your., I,ee*Vte her.Myrsty h'ettalt. of the n A ht of J attruiling a piaci! ,or Janwic sepraltip,.. • rtght euia t ied by the intone* iolliexJupl in the,lat,d, deterannet, up going there. sod haying cnoveyed thet, 11:jertssissahuu to the Lord Mpaar, it now nply jpe Considered ill ,!thin manner she j~i,ytdhe,t,wits eitirempll,wialetr tp infer Pitt prover was nut isyr MtljeStet!.Bitlefi. Vtity had br e* * tan' that her, Maleitty aught have offered up tc is thanks to heaves, in private. Su she might, and with propriety * . if xlia.! bCI4I!IIKed to the Society of Frieuds, or e th er religious rec ta.—(lfier.)—But what, he asked, would be said of her Majesty if she did not take a part in the publicameicasof the Established Church, where pallahe_vseeekap w had down to he a solemn duty, not to be, withittoilt, neglected by any of its 'embers ?—(1/400.) Was not every woman delivered of a ehild'enjoined to express her gratitude to Providence publicly ? —(hear.)—And was not this Illustrious' Lidy: after a deliverance from cruel persecution and con spiracy, to be allowed to send up her thanksgivings joined with those of tier affectionate sulsjeet" to the Throne of Grace ? Was she slow to he deprived of the right of pouring forth the grateful feelings of her heart to God in his own house, after the termination of all unparalleled course of trouble and sorrow ?—(ifetar, hear.)—ln his opluiott, tbS step resolved on by her M.,jerty was a sacred duty. Let it he supposed that the King wished tattler° thanks to God in the .ante *,leer, for his deliver. once, from what lie (Mr. Witham.) would call a conspiracy of his Missisters—(9 lough)—vroultl it not be their bounden duty to receive him with all public demonstrations of respect and observ ance ? Why then *hook! not Knuth'r marks of deference be paid to her Majesty ? He trusted that when the day came, there would be neither inclinat nor occasion to call in the military. (Heur, hear, hear) —lie was extremely 'sort) that any :thing like party feeling should have been Intro clamed into the disco:routs of this question. To him their course epigramd perfectly plaits and open. Her Majesty the Qtli2ell Consort, the wife of the King, informed them that she ititended to Caine into their City, to perfnin her devotions at their great church ; what then was to be done, but that they should be at their posts ready to receive her with slue hoilour and otarervatice, and to jolt' her in thanks to the fountaiii of goodness and mercy ?—( Hear.) Mr. JUPP ribs reed, that her Majesty's_ reason for changing the thy limn Sunday to Wednesday obviously seas, because all &nter of people,would hive been disetiga4ed on the former day, and that therefore much grrattr co slosion and diso.'der would have been caused by her appearance its public than on the latter. Her Niajesty was, therefore, entit led to the thanks of the City for her considerate attention to the mainte, mace of its tratiquillity. Mr. "Pl' then proceeded to cite examples boas our history of public processions to divine worship, oust cons trotted dist no one could question the propriety of the Queen'. followiug bar cattiness when they found in the Old Testatneut shirt Kings were in the habit of using the same ceremony on occasionof recover. ing I a tit of sickness; mead the history of other COUlitrlci .hewed that even Geuersls WO to go-its procession to the temples after a victory. Mr. S. Oleos *aid, tk it he was res• Amt woo, on: that this business had come to an end. • env his own optulan he Should only say, that when the evidence fur the Bill lord been beard, below! enter tained some doitht, but iliat when the eridence fur the Queen had been gone through, he had riot ,a single doubt. He said that in returning, thongs io Hesveu her Majesty was doing what she ou.ht to do; but he agreed with a worthy Alderatint (Fier phi), that if the Q ueen wished to amod Well with die j,eehitr of 'tll4 country, the Sootier she would coutribnie to allaying the public ferment which her coming to this country, and the eirentartattees which followed it lord raised, the better. When Geutlemen said that Ministers bad acted in the hip proceedings from m o tiv e s so ham as thus they imputed to them. he (Mr. Dixon) issrriid that they said what they did not believe.—(Cier a' Order . 0 1 —Could reel) things be credited of Lord Liverpool, tri the Lord Cosset-eller, or Lord Harrowby ? If the Monniters bad bran rrsuaded that the Queen of 1E...0 gild had dune the Ils elleged against her. Ile possible course was oPeu to them .0o her Majesty's antral hut sets inarry into her csinduet. If roller Queen* had gone io.proceir- Pion to St. Poore, they had been retgoiog Qoeerriy like Queeu Anne. Au Hots. had that if a poor wontata were delivered Of ,a child, she returned thatiks afterwards publicly, in a chooch— bur ; but disl she 10. by 'onto' of teololivt ? He should rather that the oft/erasion slid Mit lake oloce, but if it did, he trusted thut the Magistrates 'mold do their &{y. Mr. Alderman BIRCH then adthessed the Coed. After a fiw absenisoo,is which were Imams/elite to us, he desired atilt her Majt;irtyr, letters Might be read; which hortug hero shoe by,thir Iteinera br nicer, the worthy Al-erman olarerv,ed t that they did out coo ant one eiteression to Ater that 'Majesty was earning to St. 1 1 41,111 . 11 for the puruose of offetiog upthersksgiaitsgs. her a triumph, or hp Iwo, of celebrating a victory over h erenemies; they merely awed. that she purposed to attettd the ,peifortuasice of devote service. wad 1114 were not to yet words iirto her Majesty's mouth which she had nut male 'arse of. But. he raid, that, coupling these litters with her °Nevi's Answers to t he Ad. dresses, and ex:restoring her object in that tray, ,he certainlyho st t coutiteance theitepri Mearded to this Cou rt uu the - occasion. Mr. CLAiz.e arid, than io otstitioo it would have. beet' more desirable that her Masjeaiy hod not aifcipted_ the resolution which bad led to the discus. sibs;. but tgat, having received her Majesty's core. iotirocanon.,,atatisig her purpose, it tiptraied, to btor that there was no ahteruativr but recetylog 'her With the ordinary respect mid 'Mastitis" paid tu any brauches of the Itujal "fbe only' other course was to dried the Queen---(fierir)—ood its her present situates'. he thong lit that lidt Majesty pos tither to be upheld tliprl degraded. He should thegfure,uopose the amessdasent. P4V11.1. .Al , fressumk Hioarra merle several ineffectual attempts to be hrrrd. arstl was at length permitted to tof *sr words „ its e'aplanailoq, fhe put the, question oti the aoseorlipeart. whicliwas,iregatived without a division. The preetiini era ilien put oil the,origimil too- Moo, rod hortog s coded to be car, svi iy she uhlir. Aye s a drilla/on Was called lay Alderman j air, having divided, the lumbers Fur the seistig,;.L. Aldereneu 2—Comiiiimeas 115—Telleis t e.... ILO liOssitirs it— Aldermen 6—Cosseseasers 25—Teliers 0..... Se 1 0 4415 . ar,iiy,.iii (army 0(.14 motio, B4 Wir t tail' s atatipu«ao ibeielare carried. Ott nap ra.ailiplo.sati the - Capri w 44 .. eugaged j o u a tliscupst9l «a the mutts 4 lip k e g the Specia l Committee. 11 itiotivu had Fier« wile Ter appotut. • t . .L.. .... ing the II r te' ''l of the dolts 1 **W alt, to Ile%Goo. Ile therefititr moved at. an sliendreent, ec which t was proposed for atkiicaialing that that part should be omitted. it by is Ctimmosier from each. Vfia. Mr. O' RI c asittisterould not entirely concur in with t '' ': f all the Alderinen 1""ut , the expeession about 'the conspiracy which formed The amendnient miss sgreva to, and the Committee port of the Resolution, but which had escaped his asseseenioe... • The Loan Ni t oion said, belied smother cononu viestion to noattai the' (ours. A letter from- Mr. Alderman Wood was then read, stating that he was commanded by her Majesty to inform the Lord Mayor that it was her Majesty's wish to present to the Corporation of the City of k f ondon • portrait of her late loanable daughter, the Princess Charlotte. On the motion of Mr. Sheriff %I.'it.LlAns, se conded by Mr. T. N. WILLIAM', it was resolved, that her Majesty's most gracious offer be accepted: and that the Lord Mayor do communicate the said reoulution to her Msjeety. ADDRF.SS TO THE QUEEN. Mr. T. N. %V; MAVIS put it to the sense of the Gentlemen who were about to propose an Address to her Majesty. •hether justice could be done to the question by entering noon it at that late hour (a quarter before tour o'clock.)--(" Go on ! go on I") The LORD MAYOR said, that this Court had been specially convened for the con.ideration of that subject. on Ow requisition of several Members of the Continuo Council, and although the coosi deration of other subjects had consumed so much of day, he hoped Gentlemen would attend to this question as long as they conveniently could, and if it should afterwards b. lausid necessary to postpone the question, he could have no objection to adjourn the Court to another day. Mr. F A Y ILL then rose and said, that in rising once more to move an Address to her Most Gracious Majesty, lie hoped to meet the cordiall coocurrence of a large majority, if not the whole of the Court. They were now c..lled upon to celebrate the triumph not only of the Goren, but of British law, jsretice, and freed —of the liberty of the Praws—and of public opinion. The Honourable Gentleman then mitered into a review of the late pro ceedings against her Majesty. and said that he d:d u.t tlsnik the history of the coolly afforded an instance of any measure DOOM mi.chieveaa in its character, and tending in • greeter degree to de moralize, and, he matt say, to repahlicsnise the country. He concluded by moving. Thine dutiful and loyal Address be presented to her Most Graci ous Majesty, congratulating her on leer triumph Over the foul and wicked conepiraicy agaiust her honour, and ou the complete refutation of all the charger alleged against her." Mr. TAT Lon seconded the motion. Alderman CHRISTOPHER SMITH hoped the Court would pause before they adopted the Ites.r lotioo of addressing her Majesty on this occasion, wherein she loot hero toutiouoted guilty by a great majority of the Peers—Wear. hear, wad kissing. Cries of " Under below Me bur I")--for lie was c..at titleot the time was not far distant whet' their opi nions would be totally changed on the subject.— (Muck laughter.) . Mr. Jur/ thought, if the worthy Alderman krone. I y private itiforanation, of any circumstances which were likely to operate ao great a change as lie had predicted, that he ought to commuittcate the particulars to the Court. of tuerely giving • general ceution, which could be of tau use whatever. He re me ni he red I 111.11 they weir told before, that they ought not to • tole with her Majesty on the tom of her daughter, and other near relatives, because they might afterwards re pent of so doing. He then proceeded to command on the character of the late torocrediuga against her Majesty, and spoke warmly in support of the ow- Moo. Mr. CLARKE said, that lie thought much of the appo.ition winch the mouton was likely to meet with, arose out of the wording of the Heaolutiu.i, wad not out of any ohjection to tie measure its e lf. For his own part he cordially catiscusreal it' the Re solution to address her Majesty on the occasion. For e in his opinion. even for a moment that the Queen were as godly as she had been re. presented by the Atiuru-y.General it. Ins open ing speech. and had been permitted to comae over to this country. nod to hold Cowie. sod enjoy all the apkudour of her rank, yet sin expediency mold have existed fur such a proceediug as the Bill of Pains and Penalties, on the ground of state podicj, or the public Morals. Fur TICe l however esalterl. 'never failed to meet she reprobation of the public; mud the Quern, if she were as depraved a character a. her accusers had stated her to be, would soon hive 'four d her society deserted, and her Court ■ solitude. Mr. JAIIIIII spoke warmly against the motion. He contended that the conduct of Ministers bad been improperly hlaMed, for they had dame all its their 'soarer to condlict the tate proceedings with perfect feinWas to her Majesty.—e(•• Na! A o !" and laughler.)—The Hon. Member proceeded to notice some of the ofiserViitioos of those who had preceded him. and concluded with is ring that Mkuisters had conducted thenteelres throughout the whole in quiry tit a manner Which'efas'inuch to their honour, and pored them to be deilk4vilig of the fullest con fidence of the nation, which he honed they would long preserve.— (Hear, hear! anal laughter.) Mr. Sheriff %V A nom am then presented himself, but much confuoiou ensued front Mr. I'. N. WILLIAMS eudeavouring to enforce his right 10 Issuer au ii.fjoUrottielii, The LORD M A YOR, however. at length decided that Mr. Shelia' Wuitionain had tirat caught hie rye. Mr. Sheriff W•ITIIMAN then proceeded to coin- Inca on the remarks of those who opposed the motion ; but said he would not now trouble the Court with soy length of remark ou the conduct of Ministerv, as he ititended to reserve what he hail to say on that subject for a future day, a requisition IvelllK it' progress, applying to his Lordship to con vole another Court for the special pUrpUlle of tak ing courliiet into a-moderation. Mr. iillOWNI; said he exulted in the defeat of the Dill, mod lie lateeesited that the cause of that exultation should hoc existed. There was. how. ever, our part of deg Resolution to which lie could pot entirely agree. He could not go the length of saying that the charges had been completely re fated. H e thought they ought rover to have been .preferred ; he thought they had not been proved. gut some sespsei•o still hung mi his miod, arising out of t h e .rvidetice for the derelict., Which must present him (tom ;wren% to dist part of the Ile. entire - whim - he - eisolca - behlre: A Ide ems n CHRISTOrHER ~KITH seconded the amendment. Mr. T. N. Mai 'rises strove hisid; Qt - In effectually, to obistn allearine. lie *reined to he warmly oppos.4l to the motion ; but the cries of " Qttestion and the coug which preverfed, completely drowned his voice, end after a vans ef fort of revels, minutes, the Hmsourebte Member sat down in great appartit indignation. Ihe •inviirlisient was then put and negatived, and the original motiou was carried. . Mr. FAYEI.T. then proceeded to propose the A tirek., hut— Mr. I'. N. WILLIAM moved an adjournment, which being negatived, he called for a The call, how. ver, was, atter much strife and overruled. Strangers, however. were or dered to witlallaw, according to the ratsblished etiquette while Addresses to Koyul Personages are read. We learned, however, that the Addresa was Car ird, with the single thaeruting vrace of 111 r. Gibers, of Alttete; awl the Culllft adjourned rt d quarter before its u clod. FOREIGN INTSLLIGENCE. •=atiolamobalM.u 4 bw•iiGAlNNal HAWBURGR PA PERS. STBASBURO, NOVEMBER 2. Our Gazelle contains the lOllowing front Frank lin t : " Two most remarkable documents are in circit- I d tio n here : one of them is called Précis Somnaire der entretiens aver M. le Prince de Cimitelle, front which it seems that all hope is vino that the present Government of Naples can come to an amicable agreement with the Court of Vienne. " Because the Neapolitans do not support them selves on the only allowed principle—that of stabi lity, the kingdom of Naples is in a state of moral pestilence, ugainst which all States eiot infected must he on their guard. ( Blood is going to flow— cannot tli.sentble it.) Whets the Nobility effect a counter revolution—when the Carbonari are de clared traitors—when Pepe, 31orelli, Minchiiii, have been condemned by a military tribunal—when all the Orchoonces publi.lied since the 51h Jane are revoked—then, and not before, the evil May he re medied; and in this case 80,000 or 100,000 are ready to be sent to the a-oistoisce of the King of Naples." CARLSRUHS, OCTOIIIII 49. A great deal of base coin hiss been for some iirue in circulation ; the palace have at length seized the criminal, or at least one of them. iVe he.itate to meld his name, as it is that of one of the first fa milies in Switzerland, highly distinguished in the literary world. We cannot conceive how so well informed and opulent • mats could fall so low. He Isis resided half a year among us, and was intimate with molly considerable families. The implements of coining found in his apartments unhappily I.ave no doubt of his crime. The lislistrr of girte, Barna Bentelt, will make a journey to Italy for his henlth. BERLIN, NOTEMBRR 7. The following circumststsce army lead to various nsisrepresrutatious:—On the lath October, two in habitants of this city. one of them formerly manager of a theatre, and the other a citizen, informed the police that a certain publican, mimed Schulze, has! plotted to murder several persons of distinction, anti had hr this purpose procured two daggers, and also a dose of poison for himself in case he should be arrested ; that he kept the daggers and the poison in a chest of drawers which was particularly de. scribed. Though the police had not much confidence in the informers, it however should not disregard such a positive assertion. The house of Schulte we* examined and the articles found as described, as will as eleven ball cartridges. As Schulze could give no sufficient reason for having these things in his possession, and contradicted himself in his ex amination, and as it wits also known that he used inconsiderate language, he was put into confine. meat ; the two iaforalers also, who were foetid to have evaded au arrest to which they had been con demned. There has been no further examination, nor any persons arrested. BRESLAU, NOVEMBER 8. Ilia Royal Ilighneas the I-Itreditary Grand Duke of IVeitnar arrived here yesterday. with his consort the Grind Duchess Msris, sister to the Esuperor of Ruseia. on their way to Troppau. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 5. Our relations with Naples have not yet under gone the smallest change. Well-informed per sons assert that our Court will not depart from its resolution respecting the revolution in Naples. The decisive moment however approaches. The conferences at Treppau are opened, and there is no doubt hut that the ►e.nlutious th e re adopted will be speedily put into execution. It is a mistake that a grand moveinemetit of the troops in Italy lima been ordered. All the changes of posi tionhitherto have no other object than to provide wore easily for the maintenance of the army. Its destination cannot he assigned till after the close of the terial conferences.—(liansbergA Papers. November 14.) Exchange on Landaus November 11 mad 14-38. 10. ; 37. 1. . 11 \'.. - 1 • • TH F 1 - ; I i.ITIS i 1 1 11 ESS. WEDNESDAY. Ntitfmagit A tneeting . of the Common Council of the C ty of London was held yesterday., far the purpose of collecting the sense of the iniishaiatits of the metr o . pulls, expressed by their Representatives, upon tke proceedings that were instituted against the Qvilt‘. The feelings of the Conned were liqequiroest' s expressed to their rrady assent to Mr. Fau. , .ci.U. inotiol for an Address to her MAJESTY, eotti•s: hoisting her on her triumph over the LI) wicked conspiracy ag leer honoitr„ tpid complete refutation of all the charge . ii si against her. Her MAJESTY had c.inse.l nog , to b e r ku t i fi e .l to the Court of Aid...num .r. also to the Court of Common Council, of ;; on this dap week to St. P e ev e . d ierc h, f or purpope of returning th.osks to heaven fir 1.. recent deliverance out of the•hautis of her eneruie , . The Court of Alrierinen separated withont coma,,c to any deteriniiiatiiiii u s the subject, but ia the Court of COMMOtt COWICII a very warm, some instances au ai de i lte arose upon t; propriety of receivi AJEWTY with t; - honours doe to her and station. A fe: and accurate report of the proceedings will he found in our preceding columns. Mr. FAYEtr, it will be seen, moved that the LORD MAYOR al.l the Aldermen then present in the Court be requesi. ed to attend her MAJESTY to the cathedral, and that * Select Committee should be appointed t , make preparations for receiving her MAJESTY in a manner suitable to her rink. This suotiou oS4 stroligly opposed by Alderman HRYCIATS, who considered her MAJESTY'S intention n iirdivereet, and likely to be attended with much inconvernei:c. to the City, by interrupting the prOasess of public business. The resolution, however, was adopted on a division by a very large majority. It is therefore determined that the Corporation, having the LORD MAYOR at its heed, will on this day week meet her MAJESTY at tire gates of the City, and accompany her to the church, *where she proposes, in imitation of the pious example of our late gracious Kinn, to humble herself is thank fulness at the Throne of Mercy. The Common Council in forming this resolution do nothing more than what is due on ouch an occasion to the Queer, Consort of these realms ; had they been inclined by such unworthy arguments as were yesterday offered to their notice to withhold from her MAJESTY this mark of respect, they would have dishonoured themselves and insulted the Revd Family. This proceeding on the part of the Common COllll6l. however, must be considered with reference to the condition in which her MAJEsTY has been placed by the Ministers of the Crown, and is to be regard ed us the honest burst of unsullied loyalty and dis interested generosity towards a Princess-whose claim.; to public sympathy must, in the mind of every man of honour, feeling, and integrity, be increased by the contemplation of her long and cruel afflic tions. While the QUEEN continues to receive: from the Corporation of the City of 1... ... melon , and front the great majority of the people in every part of the kingdoni, practical proofs of esteem and respect. she may laugh to scorn the petty attempts of ti.e Miiiieters of the Crown to ir jure and oppress her. The enneatice of the best *Otes and kindliest affections of the people of Eug land are 'ii inure estimation in the mind of • high spirited Princess. than royal palaces and seivices of plate. Brat the possession of the one must not deprive her of the other, to which she has an un doubted right, sod we are convinced time if the Miniver, of the Crown would suffer the House of Commons to speak its opinions upon this point. such would be the sentiments of that assembly. It is monstrous to suppose that • Queen of Eng land, because her !person may chance to be &s -piel** in the eye of her Illustrious Consort, shall not have a place of residence within the kingdona suited to her rank, enalno less monstrous is it to affirm, that althougt hive are several royal palaces vacant—palaces built sod maintained at an enormous expense by the public money for purposes of stile, end :for upholding the dignity and splendour of the Royal Family— the QUEEN shall toot be permitted to reside in one of them, but the public shall be required ter find moodier palace, also at an enormous expense, for her MAJESTY'S residence ! Is ti e nation, at a moment of unusual di tress, to ie. thus saddled by Minister, with a new au.: a most unnecessary expense ?—will Parliament endure this waste of public money--will it suffer the feelings of the people to be trifled with solely ou account of some unavowed &missy, some caprice of vanity or vexation, some displey childish viedictiaeileos, taking revenge for disap pointment by withholding its toys from atiothr.t's use ? It is most manifest that the Ministers of the Grp-an are afraid to suffer this twitter to come im• methately before Porhoment, and yet the state end condition of the Queen of INGLAtio are of ouf6- tient importance to requite the instant attention of the Legislature. The QUEEN has been treated by the Ministers of the Crown with WTI indignity since her return to this country, Her MAJEstv, V; I I I