The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

tfit. Plaintiff's *if', bat proesetled tot argutnents of a more convincing natnre,tind acCortlitig to the evi. ,fence given, sopped the mouth of the female Plaintiff by a Won , of hik' fiat. - 'Ch. swank was proved by the evidence of the Ptaint4's sister. The rase was left to the Jury, who found forge Pla‘tutiffs—Damages, Is. • OLD 8.41 LEY. N(;v Emma 7. STREET ROBBERY. neurge Robinson, al grit iti, ruJ Juhn Sack, aged 15, Mere c.spitasily iisdictel tor ausuhilig J. %V. Mountain, Esti. on the King's highorry, and *Stikine: from hi.' persona watch. 'll% lißODEßteii condweted the prot.reutiun, sod 17.. n01.1.414E4 the defence. !slie Pro•eentor stated he was wallsiog. near 11 „, 0 . ..t00rt. IslintAlon, nil tirttirrlay. the 11th of ' , l:ivernher, the night of the ilisarnit:iiiion, when lie %C. 44 o '4:inert behind by twe oval, ;mt.! tile Prisoner, `'5.464 4 esnie before hint, and snatched his watch ; iN e o:her Prisoner, Robinson. was one of the men svki ht!d him behind. NVitites: was liositive the Pri-oners were the men. Subsequently the °Prese t utur ecc-topattied a constable to a public-house, twit nn etiterin4 the tap-room immediairly pointed out !Le two Pri,oorts us the men who hail robbed h;Tri ; 111-y were accordingly taken tato custody. The Priiinier, on brio;; called on (or their de f; ace , as-cried their innocence, and cAlis.l several pr.rs:nis, who swore that the Prisoners were not :tir.r:it from the imblie-huu-e on the CVelblllic in Sev,ial respectable persons gave Robinson a good cSa:Lca.rs. J ice BAY LEY blnifirned eviciehre• at cimsoletable It 'lob, and c..minrott.d. ()a the eohtra. rioy of ihr rvi.irnee that the Prosecutor thught pop— sildy he mistake:). •i• fie July, altrr a ft minute, consAtration, rrolluuliced veuclict of—Sot i _~,_.w, PiILICE. Gytt.tattat.t.. AN EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT AND r. .1. one of the gatekeepers of the Southwark bridge, was Fitt 00000000 ieil before Ahlermaio Cux, ots a charge of hay. ,•,ti asmiottc,l a Man of respectable appearance, mid forced to pay the toll of another pi mot. It was Pt.lif'd the COOlpittillillit, a fill elrierlY man, had heen p.., ord by a woman, Item s hom h. had fooled himself for s: time unable 10 escape; hut tieing uware that his pommel* o pennyless, he bit upon au expedient after Blame drilbe• ire took the direction ut South wail...britlr, end anit,t II the gale; the woman was ',topped for the tall, but a etrancer seeint her in te.llll, WWI the penny for her, and she s-un overtook her man, but he suddenly hosted back, and :•gain went Ho optei the gate. The WOlll4ll was again oohs the owe-easily of trhyltilig an appeal to the I.'e; logs of the by. at:Andr•a, and sgain SUCCrt tied. She Os. (Wilk I ii. complain. art SeCon,l hole 011 the oppnttte stile of tits hi itlze l , and main he los ord hack. Determined to escape, if poses ble, utu I mossier, and to exlituill Iln• charily of the by atuaders, he dialzett her several toms over the bridge. r they had 1,.- a .:eti over slant six times, the gale-keep. r , of whom the i•• now ',Word, refitted to hi the female pats am: Lout payment of the toll. She ■aid the was in pat-toil of I. r trnel hush:lntl, W/1111 le as Rll4lOl to detoel her, :111111 V ail. LI e..un the toll Lerner, by tier leafs and entreaties, to allow her . pats. Ttie toll. keeper ovet took the curni.lainant, and de. e•v,ded a penny for the tot id hi. wife. %Se complaiitaut Oe.ted alte was his wife, and i erased, anti the tall keeper t oh time lint till' his head, fustd to retto II it until the c et-pint:LAM p..d the penny. •s 'I he lull-Item per, in los defence, riled a clause in the laidge Act, which entitled him to distisin instanter neon tte goods or chattels of any passetorer wlin we.s.t thiough the g•tt., v . :finial pay tug the toll. Hr COliel'lVlA the 'MAMA vas Tactile for She debts of a wife, and therefore he hid levied aur.la the eumplatutters complainaut deuied that the woman who had fail. low ,r 1 loin was his wife, but said she was one who had a .L• - _n both upon bit purse and person. Rut admitting o ,he was hill safe, he d. Meal the right of tutl4;eeper d,,ar r ; n gi p.m him fur her 1111 welling exp. tore. A I , ki C,'x, WI looking over the Art, thouzli that the what, sftrrd. it the toll-koepers such summary justice it1..:.1 arbitrary wee, and one which enlist b tie i rept through the LegislattorllSlUOlif-ell, Ili it was contrary to Ito- spied. of Int ha. However It mitt taut, ns it stood, rumble the toll keeper to li•vy upon one ;Orion for the 101 l of another. The toll keeper had, lie tbouglg, acted illegally, as Ile assertion of Cie woman was tote of which the 16'1111 could not be SOWN INitiell. toll-keeper agreed to time proposition to make a pub -1- anolog!, and the cumplatuant said he should pcoceed au .urlkc►. q( EN SQuAnc. JUVENILE THIEVES. Jeht Joetea li. ill, a hod about 'lateen year* of harz.sl %via 11.1.0L111% n o w the or 51,5. Mary I•nr. a. ' , l k..rh-'.let-street, '14,0.111 Arid., at a late hoar WeJneaday night. The watchman was voile ha round', also eat the P.isontr ruining out ut the huuse its a ith a s.lek filled is Oh sotart6ing us, his shoulder. eecing •hr waictinoos hr flag rite seek into the area, 31.1 3!lrrilpie.l IL ..irap.•, but the aid. limas* so-ruled hies. Th. sack via, (..or;o1 to contain a •ariety ui ariirl.n, rho fly eolotittiug of kuchru utensile, which bring sworn to, the .Vritioner was fully curet:titled. JVcif wns thargva with stealing a qu•otity of swot d. ht. la., the w ow., ty of Mrs. Halloway, of Itocheeter-tow. The Pi oser atria Le, ps a public-house, and the P. hosier gest4 ben put-boy; the •worf, were the wen salon ere of her isle linstanod, alto was by trade a /11.14./ caller; lately ...wersl of 11.1.111 wire (1111,41 , 1 1 Z. The riecumataisee basing ti. au made a peraun in the iirighituria hood brought one sat the swo.ds b..il• 1u the P.outrutria, to oboist be 1., •1•11 hu lasing got it t.Olll Ibr I'.. , unrr. (:oupti, the Ititic..r, was appl:ed to, and he took the Prisoner into cos.. turfy, nod di•rurered that he had ri•her sold ur giant, away two more sat the -words to a boy named Jai ref t. nail another Maic4.tet The Lithe is uuu iu ISrugate. The J'risoeer was re snaud-d. William Ger...field was charged with rubbing • girl, Jinaraied lialdwsu, of n Itsuatrchief bundle containing •a. 'IMO 1111Cith of liner, dsc, llt appeaird that the gio I had beau watchtd by three boys 1 , 01 of Tutliiil strcet two West• sniusierlaiU, when they, un cuening up to her, knocked Ler don., sod raw away will& the beadle. Tlicy acre 'pursued ity.soitte passenger. but e4capetl. The Prisoner Isar after wor.li taken, and his persuu truing itientititd he was was tutu. suittril. lotto station was riven at the t)lßer that a repated thief. 11 lesion., of a fai r e character, got auto the service of Ilr. bitsy,.the barrister, and ab,cuuded with the whole a the PIARLIBOROUGII-STRETT. JUVENILE OFFLNDLItS Yesterday Italia, Para.?, GamOell, wed Palle.. Ibe Iwo torrnrr 13, and the laOler II years of accost* bouostO ep by Bort holi. a br.olle of St. thiro's porlolt. charred "lilt boom( voimisted rub.rerees iss SIC secigloboorbood of Ktog-stotet, /roan Dogs. _ _ Gekisineb, perfumer, of 49, Kiisg-sireet, staled, that the Prisoner, Pailell, ass observed by bile shirring she win dow. sod he at iewsda succeeded is Goethe& several comibe, wad l oner udder ; be was permed, and overiakeu in caw paps awe Gumboil, oleo bed 'deems bus sees coisesitiimg slogrl*Swis. Os eenrellog dim, evade sod slier pro wls were fsssd is filar poseessies. Reed sod Parker area Wi dine coatipsey, lied sees afterwards apprehended, bat wirdirsa me Sassed am thew. Perim ersissord banal iastriseiti /Weft, the pierst stile pripontra, bow to star the wiailows, Lel was sot en ! cerued the property N. Mr. CAM'seitb. Mr. Allen, • perfumer, (417, Xistottest. Wag idestMeil loots property famed on Gambell, wbo. with %Aro, was fully committed fur trial; WA Roads sod Farber ware lbw Charged far want of evidruce. AN ABLE DEFENCE. Gomm kriston, a boteher, was bras* up by Wales, the officer, charged by Mr. George Price, of Caoreadish. street, Caveadish-spiare, with having stoke • fowl, his prooperty. Wales prodiced the fowl, and elated that ell lois way to the Sessions House, be saw she Primmer it Lome-sere with siontribieo tied up in his aprou ; be was struck within idea that the Prisoner had some Bioko property,stol Die searching his *prom found the fowl, which the Prisoner said he had found, sad could give no other account of it. Mr— Price seed he bad lost the fowl, and swore to its &lug bus property. The Prisourr, un 'whiz %shed fur his defence, 101.1 a very improbable story. He Mild, that as lie was walking along Stir street he saw the fowl lying on the ground, and thinking it was dead he marched ovov to it, and finding it did not move .be thought he npght us well have it, sod be packed it up and It'd it iu his apron, sod did ate km,* it was alive until the ofibrer opened bit apruu, and coavioeed him by living proofs of its existesace.—He was fully committed for trial. TOWII-11ALL, SOVIIIIVANK. JUVENILE SWINDLER. A Jew boy, about 13 years old, was besought before Mr. A I.lerinais Nnrh, charged with baring fraudulently obtained 4 pair of sheets and hbuikets, value 20s. frows Sarah Jones. This Prison's's conduct war marked by all that cosseting usually attributed to the Jews, bat rarely foetid iu buys of his age. . . It appeared that Mr. Jones, whose house is in Carter. square, had the midertusre to be arrested and lodged its ibe King's Bench on Saturday. The Prisoner by •01111 C Means learned thie circumstance, and thinking that sumethilig might be made by 11, wrote a note purpoiting to come (rota Mr. Jones, with which he hied to the house, gave the letter to the Prosecutor's slaughter, and told bee. hire father had sent him fut soar bed linen, of which ha stood mach in need, as by the regulations of the prison DU blankets were Minima the debtors: " Hoarser: . said the young villain, " here is the letter, and you eats read all about it " Miss J. nut suspecting him, gave him the things, and next day called et her father to know if there was any thing else iu herrwer heat could contribute to his comfort, when to her w i pnishuieni she learnt that lie had never received them, ours at for item. Informatton was then given to the Polieg, and the I' isoner, who to his profession of swindling aided that of as mange-dealer, was apprehended in a few slays, whilst follow jug his vocation iu the Borough. The Alderman, after remarking un the ingenuity of the Prisoner, milerrit him to hod hail to answer the charge of fraud at the nazi Sesaiour. This Ise did promptly, and was discharged. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORT9IIIOUTII, T/f CENSER 6. Arrived the Lady Julians, !tooth, from Qutbee ; Oeran and Defence transports, from the Cape of Good Hope; and John, Dryden, from Fiume. Went wit of Harbour the Plumper, for Spithead. Sailed the Hind on a cruise; sad Brothers, Young, for Losdon. FALMOUTH, DECEMSFR 4: Arrived the David, Robertson, from Trappe for Poole; Lady liarriaond, Young, from LOllllOll for Gr. nada ; Admi ral Cu, kburn. Bri„.. , (rum ditto fur (tit) Janeiro ; and Enzle, Sewed, frumH WI for the ilope'd Aucltor, Pau s, for Loogsound. DEAL, DECEMBER 8. Arrived mod staid with the whole of the buaseward•bouud for the River, the Henry Poreher, Phillips, from Ileogs1; Fleury, Fox. 76 days fruits &swim; and Loys!ist, Patterns, from Qarbcc. Caine down horn the River, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, the Indian Chief, Humphries, for Vir. cinia ; Shakspaore. Whitaker, fur Virginia • Hermes, Robe rt. son, for Smyrna ; Favorite, Callow, for StSebastisn'a: Our. It icb, Slimmers, fur Tobago and Belle, Chambers, fur Grand Canary. POOLE, Dammam 8. - - • The Eliztlxlh, Thompaor, from St. John's, New Bruns. weir, was spoken with reate►day off the Lizard, noderjury- IBASIM, and Irakg. The Captain intended proceeding up Channel, if the wind permitti.d. 11 TT. DECWMAILIt 6. - - The Christian was got °IT the Neytanit Huta last night and 100m...1it into the harbour, and it is expected she will dia., charge to repair. CORK Df.CtlllllElt I. Captain Thompson, of the brig Dykes, reports hiving passed about a fortnight ago, in lat. 49. 43. loos/. 30. 25. a schooner witier.hurgrd, the head of her onsets and her bowsprit west carried away.—sisppostetl laden with oil, and Newfuundlaud built—could nut discover her same. RITTPWRECK.—The ship William, Sutherland, which tail ed from Liverpool August 11, bound to New 4)e leans, on the 29th Septesnlier, in the morning, in lat. 24 58. lung. 74. 52. encountered a •crere gale from the eastward; at 11, the wind suildenly abated to the southward, and brew tor. mrednatly, henry lightning all around the horizon, steering by compass W.N.W. At half-pa.t 11, p in. called all hands and flirted the sails as soots as possible, it Hewing bard, with sa high a sea, that we could nut hey the ship too sill, sateli. At there, a.m. Ist October, ststirk on the becalm* on. Ilse west aide of Abiro, Mout one mile and a half from Ike shore, and twrnti•oue miffs north of the Hole in the Wall; immediately cot away all three mast*, sal launched the small bust on the locks; the after part Of the ship immediately sent to pieces—the forward part, from she• main hatchway, still remaining on the rucks; all hands temained on the rocks until the return Of day light, and seven of the crew and mate landed safe on the Maim of Attie°, lent the sea rate so high, we could mat return to the ►reek ; we made two attempt., but to no effect. The Captain and six Mess still remaining. on the wreck ; •bout 2, p tn. sic men made their escape On a raft, and reached 11w shore, where we all ri tnained until Monday morning, the 2d of October, when two of the crew stalled to look for soma inhabitants; at 10 a.m. three men came to us from Sherrieka Hum, and furnisher, as with sonic provi.itins. Tuesday, the 3d, commenced with light breezes and pleasant weather; two sloops came to lake u• aced property to IS assail, N. P. 341 October, commenced with light breezes from the eastward; gut on boaro all the properly ►aved, sod at 12 a. tn. made sail for Nassau, where we arrived on the 411 s Thursday being the A nniv..rsary of the Festival of St. Andrew, the tutelar Saint of Scotland, the Most lionoorat2le Fraternity of Freemason* assem bled, agreeable to ancient usage, iu Freemason.' Hall, for the purpose of electing Oflice-bearcrs fur the Grand Lodge of Scotland fur the eirrtaiug year. IVedtsestley the RECORDER mode a Report to his MAJEerY in Council orilse following prisoners under tentence of Death, convicted in Octotier Si 19•11111 1 t.t, Y+z. Thus. Eaton, Thos. Runt, Julio Hogircs, anil Jobn Witch- Ord, fur highway robberies; ftwbsrd Scott, fur malicious(' cutting min stslibiog ; Marini .for burglary; Charles (:rush., fur hoese.biealiug; Daniel Gaulle, Won. Reid. fim phis Andrews, and Macy Leonard, for Molls; in dwelling- Minors; James Wilcox nod Charley Guodoim for house breskiwg iu the day.itioe; Thomas Can and Was. Sydury Smith ; for highway robberies its September Session. • When Charles Goodwin. Tomas Amin. Thomas Heat. John Slashes, Martin Farley. Daniel Gook. Keid. std Richard Scott were ordered kr execution en Monday seat. The others were et spited datincpleasure. MENTZ-NO OF THit QtI2EN'S MENDS . AT MANCHESTER. • • ) A most nutherous meeting wei% held on 'Woodsy, in the Manor Court—ocm. Oigh-etreet, by the liberal permission of Sir Oswald Moseley. A tem. pantry hustings having been erected iu a suitable part of that commodious room fur the reception of the Committee of those 'mesons whit aresot to deliver their sentiments. and 'who stationed them selves accordingly. At half--past ten o'clock the business of the day commenced, when— . Mr. BAXTER was called to the Chair by univer sal concurrence. Ile stated to them the occasion of their assembling ; gave circurnstantiel miltstea of all that transpired in their communications with the authorities of the town (ending in die failure of obtaining the desideratum of official sstretini.) ; end entreAtr:d all present to conduct themselves with that firmness, bet moderation of demeanour, that might convey to the robots of future public officers, impressions of a favourable tendency. Mr.THOS. BuaY,in unanituatrd roldrers, brought forward the first Resolution; M.. JOHN HARRISON, the moorid ; and Mr. JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR, dir. RICHARD PorrEn, and others, the remainder ; which passed with acclamations. They were chiefly expressive of the sense the meeting entertained of the late measures taken against her Majesty—their thorough conviction of her iiiiincence—their con. gratultdions upon her success—and their d.-cided disapprobation of the Bill of Pains and Pr nal Separate Addresses to his Nlajeady and the Queen were then read to the meeting, and voted %Islam mouldy. The meeting dissolved ut two o'clock, and separated full of good humour. •Ap LEEDS PUBLIC MELTING. Ott Monday hot a geis:rid meeting of the inha bitants of Le t & WPS held in the area of the Co loured Cloth-hall, purstiont to u notice given to the Mayor, pigged by seven resident isilisintant+, in consequence of that Magistrate having thought proper to convene a Meeting of the Borough, in pursuance of a Requisition presented to Inns for t hat purpn►e, signed by 163 of the most respectable inhabitants. Notwith•tandin{ the unfavourable state or the weather, the meeting was moot numerously and most re►pectably attended, there heirig riot frau' than from four to five thou•and persoii., which is more that. half of the adult male poritslation of the town►hip, no person out of the township being al lowed to attend. At half-past twelve o'clock GeoRGE Rxwsost, Esq. was unanimously called to the Chair. After reading the notice to the Nbyor, and shortly ex plaining the hu•iuess of the meeting. he stated, in a sere able speech, the grounds upon which he bud been induced to take an active part in ori ginating that meeting—grounds which appeared to him so cogent as to render it his indispensable duty to give the proposed medium his ittnio4 support. The principal topics upon which Mr. Rawson in sisted were, the unconstitutional ino:le of proceed ing by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, which was, iu fact, creating a crime and punishing it by the same law; the highly exceptionable mode of immuring evidence by a secret commission; the infamous na ture of the evidence by which it was sought to cri initiate her Majesty ; the gross impropriety of her accusers sitting upon the bench as her judges; and the previous ill treatment and unmerited persecu tions to which she had been subjected. which strengthened and darkened all the suspicions which the other parts of the case threw around the whole of the late proceedings against the Queen. The CHAIRMAN eatron.tly entreated the meeting to allow a patient and uninterrupted hearing to every person who might differ from them, and oppose the measure of an Address to the Queen. and, in token of their acqniescence in this suggestion, he requested them to iou!il up their hands, cud instantly every hand was held up. The Resolutions, and A ddress founded upon them. were then lead over by Mr. JOHN CLAPHAM, who concluded u very able speech by moving the first four Resolutions ; which, after stating that en Ad dress of Congratulation should he presented to the Queen, congratulating her on the memorable triumph achieved by her Majesty over a vindictive prosecution, calculated nut only to degrade her Majesty, but to outrage the Constitution ■ud dr morulize the people, strongly censured the conduct of the King's Mlnisters fur the part they had taken in tills pnoseeutiou, NIA the Manner iu which they had conducted it. One of the Resolutions wen de termined that the Address should be signed by the Chairman, in the Milne and on the behalf of the meeting. These Resolutions were seconded by the Rev. Jusarti HUTTON, of this Once, who, in a very short und ruer4et lc speeeh, stated the reasons which induced hint to give !hero his support. Mr. BAINES also addressed the meeting in favour of the Resolutions, and he particularly exposed the gro,s hypocrisy of Aberisters to urglog the interests of morality as one ground for a prosecution which kid poured throughout the land a deluge of iell• purity and obscieury. Theme Repolotiosiir, arid au Address founded upon thew, were carried by an unanimous shew of hand.. Upon moving a Resolution, expressing the thanks of the meeting to Earl (ire)' , Lord Erskine, Sic., a Mr. BltAirioliAW, of tlidIC:11 notenrty, opposed the vote of thanks so far es it related to Earl Grey ; and he made several observations on the apathy of she Whigs—observations introduced evidently tri:ll the view of disturbing the unanimity of the meet. log ; but, although he mut followed by another eierson of the mine school, of the moue of Whincuss, the original minion was carried by a great majority. After the thanks of the meeting had hero given to the seven Gentlemen who sigoed the notice to the Ma)or, said to the Chatimaii, it was dissolved, arid the ttttttt ense multitude reared in ,ware arid order to their respective habitations, gratified that they could still (hemmed round as they were with pains sad penalties) exercise their ancient right of express. ing their opiniou oa p.bhc ID€ll and public measures. PitICS OF ITOCLI YESTERDAY. • S per Ct. it'd.. &lila I Hook L. Aim lB 31 per Ccut.... 7sifi lee. Boade..lls 45 pr. 4 per Coats. 5 per Ct. Scrip. ..5i pr Dote Paymetst....li pr. Bdia s g..l die. 1 pr. I COO% fie Acer • • 7 0 ii die. I 7111. •~----- MEETING 47' gIAIikkLAND. On Friday last • ammareevind highly.respect: able meeting of the -inhabitants of Sunderland, BishoPtirearmoutli, Monkintrmontlt, and the vi cinity, alai h•ld in the Assembly-roma, Sunder land, to Ad 11.'4 her Majesty the Queen 00 the happy termination of the late proceettiugs against her. • JOHN NESHAW, E•q. was called to the Chair. He briefly stated the object nT the meeting, and re qu.sted they would give a lair and candid hearing to all parties. . . . - - Mr.IIawNACD OGDEN rose and spoke nearly as fol. laws:—" Mr. Clisirma.D. Gentlemen, in rising to Orl i:tress you on the subject for which we are assembled, I fear I shall be eery inadequate to the task I have inilinseil on inylielf, but 1 will do my he.t. The proceedings inmost her Majesty have now occupied for several months the attention not only of Peril went. hot of the people. At the consinencement of the inquiry we were told that one of the objects contouplated was the preservation of the public morals, but I think you will agree with nte, tl.at whatever was the professed intrusion*, the coatrary has beets the effect produced. the public morals have been much injured, not benefited.--(dAphosse.)—. I shall root dilate on the evidence of such witnesses as the perjured Nlrjneclii, tow on the testimony of discarded servants and aaiters, nor 0:1 the sasps. cions removal of Rustelli, but I shall come to the striking out of her 11.:jesty's name from the Li. turgy. I thick it is a proceeding on which the people should tires, the most decided disapsoo. batiom. They have deviated front thst well-kanwn piii.ciple of the established laws, which considers every one innocent till proved guilty; they have held a different doctrtue—they have declared that her Alajesty was guilty till her friends could prove her innocent. I will not deny to you that 1 consider many of the Clergy who have left the Queerer mune out of the Liturgy, men of virtuous and religious education. The parochial clergy have boners in the ►sterns of their countrymen; l regret it, because I sun convinced they were constrained to adopt the direction of their superiors when massy were averse to it. This prat lice, however, 1 am happy to' know, is not it'll. venal, for the Dissenters have not omitted her :Ma jesty its their 'prayer+. In Scotland also the picture is more exhilarating, the clergy 'have despised the base injunction, because they are leis under eiri•co pulian domination. " From one side of the kingdom to the other, from Cornwall to the Orkneys. a generous sympa thy had hero. expressed aganot the unprecedent ed proceedings against the Queen. I know the an accusation hos beets raised against `he people for this enthusiasm, 1 know that it has bests confidently said that those who were so decidedly in favour of the Queers must be hostile to the King—hut I deny the truth of the assertion. 1 can never believe the insinnatam to be founded in tint,' when I consider that many men, far removed abuve suspicion, are to he found among the friesidsof it couch-injured Queen. We have seen that in Ireland the people have been stigmatised as %Visite Boys, Peep-o'-dey-lioyo, us e l Croppies....and in this country, as Republicans and Revels:it:norm.. We have seen, within twelve months, the cry has beers raised aspirin the Radi cals—the Queenlier, we have beers told, were to overturn the established order of things. But the Qum) is on irmlated woman—she has lost her fa ther, her brother, her father-in•low, our late venera ble Sovereign, and a daughter whom we all deplore. Can such then, I would ask you. be consider. ell as a folcrunt cor which to rest a lever to de stroy the established order of things ? We are told they have obstalued from the attempt _hi therca, only because they wanted the oppor tunity. To this I cats never /wee, %%lieu 1 re• collect, and it must be in the recollection of all present, that a hostile array, proudly denorni. stated the array of &glom!, was paraded ors the opposite snores by the first General of his time— then was the period to exhibit patriotism—their every man, every buy, that could bear a musket, noxiously pressed forward in defence of his country, and every British sword lunged to leap from its scabbard to repel a foreign eneenv.—( Every attempt has been made to degrade her Majesty. Alissioters persevered in their mea sures, regarille.s of the warning gelivered to them by the House of Common., through Mr. Wilberforce. that to persevere in the inquiry would be derogatory to the dignity of the Crown. and in jorious to the best interest, of the people. Still they continued, adducing evidence that would have halo rejected at the pettiest sessions in the kingdom, lira they room' their accusations so untenable that they were obliged to abandon them. But to con clude : Gentlemen, in what I have said, I have been influenced by no motives but a desire to sup port the honour of toy country and the cause of a grossly-insulted Queen." Mr. OGDEN triers proposed the Resolutions, which were carried inisitimonoly. A. FENWICE, E•q. spoke nearly as follows: _ . . Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen, it now becomes my ditty to submit -to your clintitleration en address to his Majesty, in consequence of the measure* adopts ed by Ins confidential Servants against the Queen! hive no hesitation in saying, that I consider such proceedings unjust, and conirary to the fundamen tal principle* of the British Coiistituitort. I hold it to be a clear maxim. in English jurisprudence, that the accuser shell unt sit in judgment on the accused.—(4pplemse.)—lt is au established rule in the Courts of Justice, that no person who was on the Grand Jury shell sit on the Jury that has to try• the case; ■nd I consider the Coin antler of the House of Lords, who had the con tents of the green bag before then), as the Grand Jury in the case oldie Queen.—(Lund applamse.)— If an individual lies expressml an "opinion against the accused, the law of England &clues that lie shall nut sit on the Jury. This very principle has been recognised by the Joegcs in the case of Mepir Cartwright and others. tits Msjciity's Ministers have allowed the Queen wee amenable for no breech of law—she was guilty of ho offence cognisable• by the Court* of Justice. Finding this, they have bad recourse to that aliamefut and uncenstiirtioeal gnawers, an ez part /acts law, alias, a Bill a Prins and Peoaltim. I will say, in the words of Dr. P a . ley. l consider it • a aseasnie which am only be sanctioned by the danger of the Corasumwealth: 1 will sot affirm that there may not be mom is which its nee is not improper, bot, l Pill declare 1 think if ih 'hit ease ilneasen both unjust and atscal:. l l r„,.. I .hall-nok-entie into the ile(ail of the evidence ad. doced akaieittlitilthjeity.rfe t thiuk all Who heat.i it on ce. odl ofitee within, that it is of toe disg'ie.• ing a Rehire to be repeated. His Majesty's Nli nisters themselves acknowledged that the intoirr was derogatory 'hoist the di gm'' , of the Crown, 4• d injurious to the best interests of the prople—bcr such is their cupidity of power, that. regardless Lf every other consideration, they continued it eVe:i f.) the dishonour of their Sovereign. I shall trespass no longer on your attention, but move Ciat the Aci•ess to Ins Majesty, which! hold i:: my baud, be adopted by this meeting." The Address was then read and carried u: aci• rnously._ Mr: Wit. WALTON then rose, and 'poke , teary as follows :--" Mr. Chairman, Gentleme:h !t with great diffident-c p :7 , d t myself before you u tog, as 1 do, deeply srii,ilale that 1 am • vst telly inadequate to discharge the iroportaw rrpierd in sue. A• 10 much loos been and so well said at the varions similar mettith. which hoe been already held in different pa:-. int' the kingdom, I should have satc-fled by simply proposing the Addrem for your talon lian—but feeling the full force of the expressio-.. th a t 1.:4,01'nd has • right to expect every man To do his duty. and from an apprehension that Inv silence might hr attributed to en apathy or col I nem to the interests of a much-injured and lassg persecuted Princess, but now our iliUstritslll% anal Magnanimous Queeu, I will 'vinare to make ne.e or two brief remarks. I would then (assert . .., ‘entlemeii, that it is next to impossible fur any unprejudiced and reflecting lanai to take prospective or retrospective view of the ills graceful and petiuful proceedings of dm last fis t months, without the mingled feelings of hum:- hation, exultation, and congratulation—humilia. Lion that any proceedings should have been so oh. innately agitated cud persevered in, that were cal culated to produce no other effect titan the deep degradation of the protootere.exultation, th:st witiotravinent of the obuoxiou• Bill is a 1,r. , :; I triumph to her Majesty, a complete defeat to lirr iiinbt inveterate enemies. and a cheering triumph for th e country, which seemed fast hastetuslig to • crab. calculated to make the stoutett heart tremble. Possessing, as 1 do, these sentiments. I consider myself warranted io calling upon you. Gentlemen , to exult will' me; and that mischievous politics have been cohluunded ; knavery, psi jury hate been frustrated ; innocence, injured innocence Las tri umphed, and ' Caroline is still Hpginti.'.—(4p. phiuse.)—lt is, Gentlemen, ii cause of congretuln. two, that the spirit and privilege of the people, in their united efforts through the medium of their Addresses, have again had a most salutary effect, and sure I sin, that wheat exercised firmly, bi the same constitutional way, they will impose in the en tin tasuperable barrier against the encroachineet* of intolerance, and ultimately insure that Re form which every honest tiiiiid so devoutly In antler to draw to a conclusion, I will offer one remark more, which probably may appease u iiugular to some, but the correctness of the aeon ment. I um persuaded, will be admitted by all, and that is—that the beet improvement every mar ried mu in the United Kingdom can make of the unhappy difference and separation of the royal couple. is to embody more closely in his own practice that grand moral ossixito—i husbands, love your wives. and he not severe and bitter against them, as too mail in the world are, who become domestic tyrants. and quarrel with their wives on every trifling occasion—thu s overbeariug those whom they should rather guard and comfort, breaking their tender spirits, iud, perhaps, shortening their days.'— Gentlemen, 1 shall trespass no longer upon your time, but beg to propose that the Address I now hold ill my band be read, and adopted as the Ad dress of this meeting to the Queer:fa Moat Excellent Majesty." l'he Address was read, seconded by Mr. Lather ingtoo. and carried unanimously. The Chairman then inquired if any difference of opinion existed in the meeting. and perceiving no thing but unanimity, lie requested to know If the Address and Resolutions stow read should be adopt ed, and they were carried by acclamation. The thauka of the meeting were then voted to J. Nevham. Esq. fur lass impartial couduct iu die Chair; and the ineetiog dispersed. HEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO MORROW. ....m..... M. H. H. Cooper, late of Threadneedle, street, merchant, 3 10 .1. Lag*, Upper Tbaaw—street, coal meechaut 3 10 J. Spruce, late of St. Margaret's, conmdtaler D. P. Hunt, SueWrenn, miller A. Stephenson, Glasgow and Fetichareb-street, cot tou-miusufaelarer R. Wilma, Clement's-Isec, broker 3 /1 T. Willeucks, Holborn, umbrella and clock-maker 3 12 J. Oakes, late of Cornelia!, commission -broker 3 12 11. Mass, Cit icroad, merchant H. Klutz, Brighton, merresaat E. Smith, Greets Lettuce-lane, tcmdealer ... . 2 10 W. Hausman, Illackfriars, merchant .. 2 11 T. Barker and F. Nadea., Stratford, brewers 3 10 J. Brows, Harkary.rsisd, tumber.awrelast G. Phillips, Old ikentford, cabiael.malter J. Adam., Memories, merchant H. Jackie's, Goodman's. Gelds, merelsout W. Pierre, Higb Halberts, wag and hoesey.merelhaal 2 12 J. Millard, Cheapside, hues-draper .. 2 10 .1 E. Tipper RuuifiirJ, st 'timber %I 2 1 11. Burgess and J. Hubbard, M iles.laue and Lode, wane staplers J. H. Arnett, Cfs«lsrat, coal-merchant W. Simpsius, Clerktrowell, japan- manufact twee .... 1 11 S. 'tilers, Gutter Mar, kn o w, J. William, Bieliopegrate.oireet.Withio, iinewelreper 1 U) 1y: Byrne, Westsniaster, broker /)IVI DEN LW. R. Gash, Weatmiaater-rnod. cesch-ealier l2 R. 81 , Bnasivad, evrdwairer G Hoodissy and J. Cawing, Covest.gaiden, woollen drapers J. 0.,, Buckle r.hary, weer. but J. Hauler, Back krsbari, ow/chant J. Turnbull and C.o. flruad•alreel, inerchauta ... DEATHS. Os Sootlay, at site Rbititi,iiiSite mousy of Worcester, in the 50th year of her age, the Lady of W Wthooy Laclowee, Hart. Mr. Holmes, the relebrotal Worm,' es the hawse, fell doom yeste►day, while walk* mese his he..., is Sioaso irliett, sad iostaxily *spire& Primed and Published et T r am Rums Pam I.' Owns 01See, x.. 1117 4 Ilheedds b C. CORNWELL, 4pf the thread. U I ■