The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

shout thirty Liverymen fruited upon hint about five o'clock yesterday evening with a requisition very numerously signed, requesting his Lordship to con: ♦eue a Common !fall for the purpose of taking the sense of the Livery upon his Lordship's condict in requiring the presence of troops in the City, and in abruptly dissolving the Common Hall yesterday. A long and rather an interesting conversition took phre upon this subject between the Loan MAYOR and the Gentlemen of the deputation (a sketch of which will be found immediately subse litlVlli to the report of the Common Hall), and the Loan MAYOR finally pronounced that he would e ► M lay neat apprise the Gentlemen of the Dc. Irritation whether he should acquiesce in their Re. errisition, and (Immerse the Livery. An article from Stutgard, contained in the Ger man Papers which arrived last night. mentions the institution in that city of an association formed for the encouragement of nations; manufactures. This association has recently adopted several ste6 lutes, by which the members bind themselves scot to purchase certain articles of manofirAure, unless they be of the production of the several parts of Crummy in these statutes enumerated. Attiring the articles we find cotton manufactures, woollen goods, linen cloth, cutlery, and japanned articles, &e. Associations of this nature have for some time been fashionable on the continent of Europe, and in every instance of their institution we doubt not that they arose from the very best motives and pure sentiment of patriotism ; but zeal too often outstrips wisdom, and haves patriotism, like virtue, to be 'its own reward. The spirit of these assoeiutions is munifestly directed against this country in particu lar, and it might thence he objecte I to us that in our frequent animadversions spore them, we lisve been more influenced by regard to the el feels they night produce upon the interests of (:resit Britain, than a belief that they could not ultimately contribute to serve the country of their eseablishraeut. We here uniformly expressed our opinion that they were injltious, as they regarded the general benefit of the people, anal useless fur the attainment of the object proposed by the framers of them; and with respect to this latter point, experience hes, we think, afforded shun& ant proofs of the correctness of our impression.. We do not learn that British manufeetares cease to find wady markets et the great continental fairs, particularly those of Frankfort sod Leiric, utither eats we discover that any manufactures have bees. forted into being on the continent by the 'itemise of these extraordinary means. This should teach the aesociators the futility of tlteir frowsier, and Wane them to lend a more favourable sat to the theories of the incest enlighten ed economists, who uniformly discountenimee all manufacturing establishments that require to be supported by artificial aids. We are sorry to find by the German Papers, that not only has the Austrian Cabinet refused to suffer the Duke de 0 A I.Lo to pass the Austrian fron tiers to NMI hii mis s ion to Vienna, hut that it has induced other 1/owe's to decliiie reielirlng Ambas sadors or Esivoys from the Court of Naples tinder its ' , resent circumstances. We hope that this io n lligence is nut correct, as it would evince a di.- position so hostile on the pert of Austria, as would leiter no denbt reveals% the object of the military cc telly of her Cabinirt. IVe hays received Paris Papers of Tamlay from which qe have extracted she few pos. sips that seemed to us to be deserving of notice. The accouchement of the Duchess of Beau has Dot yet taken place. The French Fonds Are, Five per Cent.. 74 r. 30 c. Bank Stock, 1,3601. PARIS. SEPTEMBER 26. After three days discussion, the first article of the law relating to Mejorats has been adopted by the Cortex at Madrid. It was on the 14th of this month that the Como determined upon their suppression. a resolutiou which the Extraordinary Cortes ol Cadiz, who certainly were as hostile to this sort or instil*. Lion as the Cannot 1830, did oot venture to adopt. Thus. if the Kivu .unctions this etiolation. all property in Sprits will be free or alienable. A private letter from Leghorn stiles, that a re. port prevailed there that the city of Palermo, in consequence of a concession riutde to it of crr. tilts privileges, had renounced its independence.— This intelligence, however, is said to want confirm*. tion. 'limy write from Naples that the Members of the Sicilia.' Deputation had taken their d. parlors the .f,th of 0.. s snout!), charged with the kliinsuitim of the Neapolitan Government. A Flanders Mail has arrived, bringing Bruin. st Is and German Papers of recent dates. The accounts from Vienna of the I Ith inst. notice the extraordinary activity that prevails iu all tl.e branches of the war department. and so determined seemed the Austrian Cabinet to he at least fully prepared fur Lost'ltties, that the Students of Surgery in Vienna were ordered to attend at the %Var.-off .. .re for selection, to be employed in the army in Italy. '[he accounts of the liih sp. ak of affairs in Italy beginning to aIitURIC a serious aspect. ':roopri cou twue to be poured into that country. Prince METTERNICH has expressed his intention of nut going to the camp at Pesth, and even the Mph). hulk Body, including Lord STEWAILT, have re solved not to leave Vienna. All the States of Germany have resolved to issue Orders for the suppression of Freemasons' Lodges, and all associations that ,tnefese to be of a secret nature. The necessary effect of inch linwrder will lie to matte the meetings more serves. It is singular Mit in Encrlanci the Sovereign of the State is the first Freemason ih it. This is the most effectual Way of neutraltoing any evil that might seem to be connected with such association*. An article in • Brussels Paper stater. that " M. WEISSENBRUCH, of Brussels, editor of the journal General des Pays Bus, was condemned on the 1211* November, 1819, to a fine of 500 florins, and to the suppression of his patent or license as printer, for three leers, for having inserted an article offen sive to the King of SPAIN. "The Spanish Charge d'Affaires having signified in a nose that his Catholic Majesty, wishing to signalise the happy reformation in the Spanish Monarchy by the oblivion of offences. had ordered him to solicit the pardon of M. WEISIENBRUCH ; his Majesty the KIN a, in compliance with the inter cession of his Catholic Majesty. hiss been pleased to commute the penalty of the suppression of the license for three years into its suppression for one year only, the other parts of the sentence remaining unaltered." The parsage of Enghill Cabinet MetsengerP, backwards and forwards between London and ♦'ienua. and of French and Dutch couriers between Browls, the Hague, and Paris, continues to be very frequent. 11'14 MAJESTY. We understand. is expected at his Cottage. near Windsor, this day. Her !loyal Highness the Princess SOPHIA has purchased a house in C 000000 atiglit.place, which by to r in.tructions will he fitted for her reception in a style of great magnificence. The Veneta wai to sail from Rio tie Janeiro for on the 104 h of August, with Marshal BERBSFORD. Retract of a letter, dated Genoa, September 16 : " The last Spanish courier who arrived from Na ples, has report.d that Palermo had surrendered to a Neapolitan Bert with 8,000 troops on board. It is rumoured that Palermo is to etjoy sonic privileges by virtue of the capitulation made." The details of the proceedings of the Cortes, con twined in the Papers received on Thursday, record en act of justice highly honourable to the Spanish nation. In the sitting of the 12th instant was read the Report of the Committee of Rewards on die case of Panto Lora, commonly called " the lame man of Malaga," who was condemned to death in 1914, acid had actually been imprisoned six years in a dungeon at Cadiz, whence he was released by RIEGO. One of the charges against him, for which the punishment was inflicted, was his having assist ed to a serenade given to some Members of the Cortes in 1814, seed which was supposed to have been ',rejected by bin ; and another, the co.- slant atiesidance he was in the habit of giving to die debate• of the Cortes, at one Of which he was ac- coved of creating a di3i us baiter. Eveu thew charges, frivolous as they were. were denied by PABLO Lo- PEZ ; and the officer attendant o► the gallery of die Corte declared him to have had no share in causing the riot alluded to. The accusation was not attempted to be supported by evidence of any kind. The Committee of Rewards, with the oh- jeep not only of intleinoifying him for the injuries he hail suffered, but c► ' ieseuing the nation from the reproach of having. inficted them, iecommended that a grant should be made to LOPEZ from the public ram's, to the amount of 70,000 or eighty thousand reels (/00/. or 8001. sterling), for the pur pose of building a house fur him in Malaga, his ustive place, sod that au annuity for life should fur. thee be gives to him of the value of 8,000 reek. It is the constant practice of Ow Treasury Writer. to cosfasool the Whigs aitl► the Radicals, and to impute to the 'peat and respectable body of men, whose only aim to preserve in integrity the pure principles of the Conoitution, a fellowship of sr istiment worbthe intemperate and rash propositions of the UI ta.Refuruiers. With much Mor - e reason might they accuse Ministers of intelligence with the Radicals; for they lune erected a standard for them around which to rally, end of which Government could not but anticipate the use they would make; find rte making. A Copy of the Roll of Freeholder. of every County in Scotland, as last Made up, certified re. specti.ely by the Sheriff Clerk of each County : F•cchulders. Free&Askra. I—Aherdecuahire •4•• 1 82 119—Kinross .......... 21 2—A I gyil 3—A)r 4-13111 ff 44 37 22-I.tulillsguw 5-11erwrick 124 23—Nairn 22 6—Huts 7 —Caithoe.s . B—Clarlswitman 9—Crons4rly 10-I)umbarton ...... 43 29—Russ 95 11— Don& Ms ......14 77 29—Roxburgh 12—Edinburgh 13—LIKia 32 31—Stirtiorg 11—E.re 13—Forfar 1:1-111.shlitifitutt 17—Invertsess IS—Kincardine The Machias of Liverpool are now emlosrking with great spirit in the New South Shetland Fishery; four ships hive already soiled from thut port, and three °diets :ire ready to proceed with the ilist lair wind. iAZ 181.1 an I Co. respectfully remind the Public that the Lottery begins Ars., Thursday, %WIWI, Two l'ri:rs of 10,0001. inert k drmon-4,500 Tickets will lie drawn that day, and the Whirr. of Blanks then drawn will have 11w option of receiving 14/, ur of taking a wound chance for the Carta!s which may ivinain in the Wheel for the last they'd dravrinr, October Ii Scht me contains Two Prises of 20,04001, Two of 10,0001, Sm. Sterling Money. HAtalD and Co. have recently sold Four Prizes of 30,0001. and riot of 20,0001. at their Offices, Royal Fultatorr.gete ; 26, Curnhill ; and 324, Oxfuid-strert, curutr of Swallow. street. ir _ ___ _ _ _ 7 !P. 1 - 14YMIIRICET THEATRR. —........—. The entertainments commenced tail night with the comic opera of Ilogna. which wall performed with great effect. Mr. Co uto* save the Irishman with true spirit; his narrative of the rescue of Ilosioa• was the happiest tissue of blundering and brogue. The theme*. ',is true, was over charged, but it is salt as an English audience is accustomed to, and We cannot quarrel swill, it. The admirable, and perhaps; in the English language, unequalled comedy of the School foe Sconcied, sue ceedel, the part of Mr Peter Trade by Mr. 'ruin . ..for the ?Int time. This respectable ,(we use the epithet in the ordinary, and not the play-house signification) said judicious pea former delineated the character with great truth and correctness. and has certainly added considerably to his reputation by the talent manifested in this new effort. We are in. dined to think that our approbation would have been much more unclualified, had we not priliously seen another eminent contemporary of Mr. Tasait'a in the istne part. The mind is apt to set Op the impression of a first performance. if it be one of ranch merit, as a model; and in such a case old gireposteesions are unfavourable to new elertions. Mel TERRY dressed and looked the character wel. The general effect of his performance id iv.ery di= ferent frehn that of Mr. FAIRER'S. The latter conveys a stronger impression of the old Min's hir bitingl waywardness and testiness, and of the sense of conscious inferiority and infirmity which conti nually haunt and disturb his breast. Mr. Mum. we thought. exhibited more depth of feeling, and bitterness of disappointment and sorrow, under ' particular excitements, as they arose ; his re presentation of Sir Peter's silly fondness and dilating uxoriousness also, was most rich and high finished. The performance elicited a great deal of well.merited applause. Mrs. C. KEIRLE 1- 4 etrectlY adopted the vivacity and animation of Lady Teazle, and in due time tier penitence and natural charac teristics of innocence also. Miss Ictun made a very interesting Maria. Mrs. Glass's Mrs., Cain dour was excellent. Mr. C. Kchst.e's Charles Surface was in a rare style of excellence; marked by all the gentlemanlike gaiety, and generous frankness, and offiliandedness of the original. His hypocritical brother was well personated by Mr. RUNIELL. OXBERRY'II Moses was servile and ridii. colous enough. The remaining characters were meritoriously sustained, and the general represem. twins) highly creditable to the taste of the iimmeges. ment and talent of the company. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 38. ---.0...--- The weather of late having been unfavourable for crossing the Channel, caused a suspension of the passage trade., until last night, when *e had the following arrivals, viz.— Front Calais—The Klee George, Industry, Camberlaud; Flora, and Lady James, English passage wreath'. L'Aosigooe, French packet, with a mail; aad Eliza, French paw vessel. From Boulogne—The Dart and Pull passage weirdo. The whole bringing a great lumber of *tenets. Among the numerous persons of distinction Lord Ellenborough, Sir William Ilurrough, Sir Richard Redingfield, and Lady Hyde Parker. The Lady Cockburn calm packet arrived from Itninsgate; whither she s4iled from Calais, with three lurlian gentlemen and a lady of colour. This day the Chichester packet with a mail sailed for Calais. The Lark and Georgeann passage yes. sels arrived from Calais, and the Auckland packet with a mail from Ostend. As a Deputation from the Inhabitants of St: Catharine's, near the Tower, were pawing through the Strand yesterday. in a barouehe and four, ou their way to Bratitlenburgh House, with u copy of their Address, to know wheti her MAJESTY would graciously be pleased to accept the same, tli.. were luckily met by Mr. Alderman WOOD, on his way to Guildhall, opposite the Office of this Paper. The Alderman stopped their barouthfr, to inform them that her MAJESTY being slightly in; disposed with a cold, could out give them an an swer, nor could they be informed by Lady ANN HAMILTON when her MAJESTY would receive their Address, as the book in which those things were en tered was now at St. James's-square ; but that they should receive • communication on Saturday morn ing (this day) to name the day, which he supposed would be early on Monday, previous to the Ad dress from the Metropolis being presented. •„• We should recommend those Deputations who are intrusted with the copies of Addresses to be presented, to rail at her :Oiliest'''. torn residence in St. Janses's•seigare, prreiou• to place( ding &rim to Drandenburgb Huns,. the Rute-took being in general with the Secretory modest I there. Sir GERARD Nom., a few days since, received a letter front the Gentleman who proposed hint the Member for Rutlandshire at the last intimating. in very strung terms, his disappro bation of Sir GERARD ; II refusal to support the measure now in progress against her Majesty the QUERN. Sir GERARD NOEL replied immediately, ' that it' his Correspondent would convene a Nleeta ing of the County, and it should appear that his Constituents enteitsined the same opinion, he would resign his seat, and give them an opportunity of electing a Representative more submissive to their wishes. The Worthy Gestileinati further observed, that muck as he might esteem the friendship of his Rutlandshire supporters, he could not forget that lie was more interested in keeping upon good terms with himself; that aceidstit might deprife him of the association of his friends, hut th.t the good opinion of Ilia own cosiscirece ought to he his companion, whether in the solitude of retire ment or in the bus.le of the world. Sir GERARD NOEI. further declared, that his objection against the proposed measure was firm and unalterable. Ile denied the right of the House of Lords to itm. tote such on inquiry; and that even had theQuCZN been as guilty as he was consisiceil she was muucent, he should have been proud to give a proof of his attuclititeitt to the principles of the Constitution, by restating such a daring tocroachment upon the rights of the people. 2,989 • -~--~-- ~ •••• • ADDRESSES TO THE KLYC. tarts of the ?sew isall PitiM it Purl', ~ Wigleeiq to . iiii. prams the gm. pismire whiris Jere Majesty'. sof , setiv•l .--........--- ', - ' • ' Reds. sErrssiiisit 28. is oar nesebluterterd has gigolo Os; to worgerstulate ro.r • Majesty thereon, ar•l al the same time to offer the ttisible, (lent sincere te-ssiorsows of our deep sod unalterable nis Majesty's subjects, the .411101480t* of this s._ ~ place, had this thiy an ripporbinity df evinciog their ~f tei„ ,,,..„, I . your 1 . 11 I..Ws person. w e ira auvoi ,..,, lova and ottaohnteot towards luo Royal Person. At &theism's for the 'ominous nee or f..se Majoity's health; and Istelie precisely the Roil silivrtroti hove in sight we posture to hope that your Majesty's aunt to 011 r repo, off This Pon s and the lowe-projected Address of our 00 datieriae atilt gratifying to sem lir, will !whet sop t e s.) , c sail beaalleial to lose Majesty. dawn we ask permission townsmen was presented. to lay at your Majesty's feet the drolaratioa anus unshaken Yesterday a deputativiti from the town, consiating and ardi . nt klaini; sod we posy Clod that your Majraly's of four gentlemen. Captain Bore. ..eittensot ithik• rtotga over at may be lung, !sappy, suit iu every thin IICIRifill• m li Ihsli, R.N. Lieutenant Catnitbell Lock, R.N. toad panted with the Dime blessing. Dr. Banks, went on board the Kola, yacht at Poets. The Chairman, Sir Samuel Spicer, was then re mouth, to inquire whenhis Majesty would he Kra- (pleated to write to the KIU K 'a Secretary, to be iii. eiously pleased to receive the Address. floe Mu- footed wheu it would meet his !Majesty's pleasure jesty did the deputation the honour of informing to receive this Address. theta, that he would receive it this 'lay on his pus- I It, as then resolved. that Upon rece.viin; his Ms ' sage to Cowes. The towu was splendidly illuwi- j nity's wishes, a Deputation, contiatiog of the C-r - muted last night, on this as steer bents/ common)- drown who preporrd the Address, headed by Sir tweed to the inhattitanNl. Accordingly, when the Samuel Spicer, should couvey it to hits Majesty. It Royal squadron attired here this morning, they being suggested, that at probah!y hi. SI sjest f were received with the most enthusiastic demotions. would receive the Address either at Cowes or Spit lions of gratification. Royal salutes Were firod by head, it would he snore respectful, anti more full, Various inhabitants, from the batteries, anal the yacht meet the wishes of the iuliabitunts, that they should of the Marquis of Bockinghstri, as also from the proceed ou board the yacht in procession. the same Bugle Hotel, the landlord of which was pirtiets- was most einlitstiastically cheered, rod Sir George larly forward in his loyal exertions on the joyous Grey, in the most handsome manner, offered los yacht and barge to lore/tad the object of their wishes. Before the night set in, above 3,000 signatures were attuehed to the Addreat ; sod oe are tree to declare that a more loyal, unanimous, rod respect able meeting was never held in the town of Port sea ; not a dissentient voice or hood was heard or seen during the whole pittereding. His Msjesiy ths day received the Ryde Address; to-mottos, lie receives the Gosport and Portsea Addresses. The Gosport Addrets will be presented by Sarrinel Jelilcite, E.. 1. HiaMajesty conies to shore here to-morrow ; re views the Ist battalion 3d tnards, and pets off 1. r town in , the afternoon. His Majestv's tr.svoliiii4 carriage ii arrived trout Brighton. It is said i.e dines with Sir George Grey. \OS., •••84.M• The depittntion immediately twoceeded to the Royal yacht with the Address. which was agreed to at r numerous meeting of the inhabitates. It was proposed by lir. Batiks, and seemded by Cap lain Bore. THE ADDRESS. Tti HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY GEORGE THE FOURTH, ICING OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, &C. &C. NAT iTI.LEAsE rova MAJESTY, We, your Majesty's most loyal moil' dutiful 'objects, the Inhabitants of Ryde and its vicluity, and the Visitors to that Watering-place, collected from vartoos parts of your Ma. jeStl's dominions, avail ourseltes of the tocsaion of your Majesty's visit to the Isle of Wight, to offer to your Ma jesty our wormiest sentiments of loyalty and affection to your Majesty's person, of devotion to the illustrious House of Brunswick, sod of attachment to the blessings of the Brl tisly Coastitution. Your Majesty's travel excursions, while they prove a id-- rouble to various sprl•ies of nautical and other inilu-try,und encourage a spirit of emulation amongst all classes .. 4;1• the eimimunity to beconet familiar with the element on which Britain hearts her sorest defence in her gallant navy, will, *e ardently hope, be attended will, the most beneficial ef fects to your Majesty's health; that the 'clime of these kingdoms may continue to be promoted by year Majesty, sal that we may long look up to your Majesty as the pa. trun of all that is for the good of these realms. At a period when disaffection and sedition low no oppor. Nally of raising their hydra head, every loyal subject is im. peratively called upon to evince his regard for the King and the Constitution, by upholding those establishmeuts that have so long made Great Britain pre.eminent among all nations for wisdom, glory, commerce, and prosperity. Animated by these consideration,, we eeg, with the greatest humility, and with the most heartfelt desire, that they may be favourably accepted, to offer to your Majesty our united sentiments of loyalty •iid attachment, and assur ances of our continued prayers fur the health, !elicity, and Prosperous reign of your Majesty. The deputation consisted of the following senile. 11:ICII ---- - Admiral Lork, R.N. Cbeirmaa ; George Player, Req.; Caphin F. W. Aimee, RP!. C B.; W. H. Ranks, Ear:. Serrate, R.N.; Gee. Sir G. Nurse, Bart. C.C.S Moo. Thomas Erskine; Rey. Edward Cannon, Lecturer of St. George's, C h aplain to his Majesty; and Culusel Frith, Madras Army. The barge in which these Gentlemen went was accompanied by numerous pleasure plaits, the decks of which were crowded by rank, brautv. and fashion. The fine vessel of Sir George 'llamas was in attendance oil his Majesty. His Majesty received the Address with his wonted kindness, sail was most graciously pleased to reply to it iu the following terms HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER. "UK QUEEN. iIEETINd AT ST, JOHN'S, HORSLETDOWN. Thiirpday, putsnant to Requisition, u most ru. memos Meeting of the parishioners of St. Ilorsleydown, was held in the Vestry 110, a nd often% ard in the body of the church (the Veati brim; found too small to Contain the assettildsgt j. for the purposes of considering the propriety of prerieisting an Address of condolence and congro. to tier most gracious Majesty the Queen, as well as of expressi lig the!r opinion on the proceedings instituted •gamut her in Parliament. Mr. DOWSING (the Senior Churchwarden, no taking the Chair, etpresied the great pleasure h felt in tueeti►tg so numerous and lo rrspec►uble body of his 4444 eta on such an occasion as the present. The Rtneitition would be read to them, and he was sure it wag not necessary fur hi►n to request that they should lie temperate in the dis cussion of the subject that called them together-- . - their prudent conduct on former oecasiota rendere.i such a precaution unnecessary. The K. ui.ittou having Leen read by the Vestry Clerk, _ _ - Mr. BLACK rose. Ile felt much eratifisd by the commanding attitude which the liberal part of the inhabitants had assumed on this occasion, and he hailed it as a proof of the abhorrence with which the present proceedings against the Queen were viewed hif them. Those proceedings were without parallel in the history of this tountry, and were alike desttuctive of the best interests both of the Csowo and the people.—(Hear, !rear.) —Already had the nation pronounced this opinion, except, indeed, that portion of it who were immediately subservient to the Crown, and consequently could not give their real sentiments without risking the loss of thr;r places; therefore if the public feeling were to be taken as a criterion, the Queen might be a.iJ, nut. withstanding all that her enemies might assert to the contrary—notwithstanding the nauseating con tents of their filthy green bag—iirowithatainling their equivocal, their inconsistent witnesses—to he already acquitted of the crimes imputed to her. lier Majesty, it was true. had many enemies; but that those enemies, or indeed ally enemies to the Queen, could be found in this parish, ought ria touatily excite some surprise—(lleue, hear)—..t,4 it was with pain that he informed them that WC.' persons existed, but he prophecied that they were really too insignificant tb require any notice, or to excite the least apprehension. There was an honour in bold, personal opposition, and we were eenerully inclined rather to respect an indi. yidwal who oppose 4 us face to face, and goal , - pled with our arguments manfully, whilst an the other hand we were apt to view all anonymous op. position, especially if marked by isiveteracy, as 'h effustons of petty malice, or wilful slander. 'rinee honourable means had been ',sorted to by the Queen's enemies in this parish, arid as they did out think fit to coma these to state their opinion., snit enlighten the meeting with a specimen of their oratorical abilities, he would give a specimen of their composition, which had been forwarded 'u him by the post. He understood the Churchsv..r• dens and other Gentlemen who were friendly to the Addrese, had received similar communications; the letter ran thus:— " To the worthy Inhabitants of St. John's, that intend fo tole •it Address to the Queen's must rxcrlieut Majesty—l; t your consistency he firm and stroutr--derlare her tine. rr.r ; the Court of Itlark Emu •, yes, the Judie* of that Ci.nit will declare tier innoccat too. Eiscoutagc your wives unit daughters to follow tier example. " Yours, and '• A FRIEND TO THE QUEEN." For his own part he would " encourage los wife and daughters" to be like air; he would wish theca to imitate her benevolence, her greatness rif mind, and that magnaisimity which the nowt trying bait:- toms proved her top ossess.—(Grew/ upplwase.)— Mr. Black then proceeded to take a retrospective view of her Majesty's sufferings glace her that lifa rival in this counisy. When scarcely yet a bunts., she was doomed to be Iriven from her home, while her conduct was still as scrupulously wetelod Ll , l' as though she had beta the mush indulgtd,.the most tenderly used wife in the netion.—/Cistert ) After the failure of the Commission of 1806 pot GENTLEMEN—it is with the utmost satisfaction that I re. eeive from the Inhabitants of ltyde and the Visitors thereof this ilntiful and affectionate Address. I fully appri elate the loyal sririt which has cAiled forth this declaration of their warm and affectionate feelings to tiny person, and to the House of Brunswick ; and I honour those sentiments which breathe so indent ■ud so devoted ca ailachnieut to our excellent Constitution. I rely with full confidence on the good sense of the peo ple; knowing that at all times, and in all cases, evHdesigu iug individuals may by artifices create partial and tempo rary delusions; hut that the strrliog sense stud inmate loyslty of the great body of the uatimi are ever guided by the all ruling dictates of 'mud reason, and the influence of truth. I have derived great pleasure from witnessing and ad miring that superior system of our naval service, which has maintained, with so much glory, the maritime pre.emincore of the empire its war, and so essentially contributed to its commercial prosperity in peace. I thank the good people of Ryde end its iitinily for their cordial prayers for the conservation of that health which 4 smiler the blessing of Divine Providence, I hope to preserve for she benefit of my people, and the meiutcnance of the Constitution of the empire. The deputation were most graciously received, hod had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand ; after which they came on shore. His Mejesty then cattle close in under the town. The pier was crowded by the Nobility stud Gentry here, who. with the whole of the inhabitants, pressed forward to testify their loyalty to the King. Just as his Majesty passed the pier, he was saluted by all the guns in the harbour, anti by ' distinct cheers Inni► his subject►; while the Wait a mingled is. the affectionate congratalatiant, by enthusiastically waving their handkerchiefs. Has .Majesty continues in excellent health. He bas on deck yesterday swelling, awl perceiving the splendid blaze which our illumination and bonfires created, returned the compliment by sky-rockets and blue ligles. PORTSMOUTH, ItiittliZEß es! This day a numerous mud highly respectable meeting of the town of l'ortsra was held at the So• eta ty's Hall, pursuant to u nquisition handed to S.r Samuel Spicer. Sir Samuel was voted to the Chair by loud acclainatioim The pus Our! of the Meeting was then autiounced by Professor Inman, who de clared he would allots lio town to stand more Cir. ward in its attachment to the illustrious person they were about to address than the town of Port►ea; but a. they were not met there to rlnciass any party question, he trusted they would frsitie such au Address as should totally exclude politica. Mr. THOMAS GRANT expressed similar semi melds. rind at hi, suggistiom a Cotnnist ce was ap pointed to frame an Address. The Committee an. t ire d for this purpote sod soon 'elm nett with one, of which the following ism copy TO TIM RING'S MOST EXC LLL ENT MAJESTY. The humble and dutiful Addressor the Inhabitants of the Town and Parish of noises, in the Cuuuty of Suiltharaptes. . We, your Majesty's dutiful sod loyal subjects, lukabi. • Black Lisa mart, is Tayley-street, a oa•l iufisou• place. i