The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

0 , . by the efforts of pedant opidiaa—that a loyal and al ifeeliiii• etc Addrem of Compratelatime he presented to her Neje.% stpremive of oar exaltation and, joy at her Majesty'. mini. dential escape from the mom of implacable adversaries, and es her agaimitya rerterafitsie to lee eights and digaift, we (ieta Consort of these mhos. 4 Mr. SIERGEANT seconded it. ;in • air. l'-owss itiqpeeed send reed .the Address to her Majesty, which was carried otiattis mulisly sod with acchooatious. 111/il MTV. 'F.O TUB ___ Pifty,flpieti!spaste .Werjestp, We, your Majesty's loyal and affectionate subjects, the iirhabitants Attlee plaited. Parishesof Saint Giles-lis.the lheig; and Slislrait4atire, Bloomsbury, in the C,ouety of Miskiletwx,,recently preiunwel to approach your Majesty's soared Person with an Address, sympathibne with:your Mile-sty, nailer your Majesty's peentiar tatienittestes. - ' li, when the thunder rolled and the political stem seemed 0 : with impending rosia—lf, when the second reading of the Bill of Palest and Penalties had panted, our ag o...Ament its your Majesty was nee Arm and umhakest—if • we then felt fissured of your Majeari's innocence. and pledged ourselves In support your Majesty's cause, your Majesty will • imISCh easier conceive, than we can possibly express, the feel ing* with which we now felicitate your Majesty on the en tire defeat of your. Majesty's implacable enemies.. When we r premium to our feelings in a former Address, sanguine as one hopes "eight be, we scarcely could iintitipale that the • • slinkraceful proceedings in Ike Upper House of Parliament would an soon have been abandoned. Your Majesty', est i mica, perplexed with the wickedness and absurdity of their 61crations cause, reaigaed it its despair—nit event which has created in every honest heart throughout the land the most cutisusiestic joy. We toe; to assure your M..jes.y how fully we participate it the general feeling, and with sentiments of iostleiet and lively exultation, most sincerely and respectfully compute . late your Majesty on Mr Kloriutss rictuty obtained over pro . the mimes malignant that ever diseraced the asitalt or ibr civilized world. The snare, of the wicked are broken our Nivirsl y'p enemies are covered with shame, and your Ajcsty's innocenre is triumphant. The irsoire of the pew. v'e, in the defence of your Majesty, bus been, like Or voice (hod, Soo loudly experr•ed to be resisted. May the mu Id of Heaves, 'chic+ has 16111141.. '4 O s ig n ally p rea rrved your Majesty, still 'newt your Majesty'. future year. *hush we most fervently pray may he lung, illustrious, sod happy! The NOBLE CHAIRMAN then annottnerd. that • the urea series of Resolotions were intended to he the fonnilat • of it revitiou to the Kitig. preyirig Mtn to dismiss Mivisters. Mr. TitEitvvt.t, advanced to proprwe'the first of threw Resolutions. Ileilig • lionselntlder of the p. 11.11, and buying he-ti requested, Ise could not re 'we to attend. The Resolitt'oss which he had to ponpose was long, and lie woold read it, that they might be able to deliberate upon it clause by cleanse. Meting read the Resolution. he 3eitl that he hoped it would prove the basis anti foundation of sin . • peacliment, which would' brilig is. punishment those • ondumn be designated as traitors to justice, to morally, in the tatevents of the present and of frettere times. Only one daliculty.ky in their way. If they could vet the ear of the King. them could be no doubt that be would be glad to be rescued frow the iheal . demi in winch he was kept by those ieho btel done till that they could to effect hicpersonal dishonour. He coosiderea that the manner in whir h Ministers had abaridemed the Bill, chewed that they were asixions to save their own characters from miser mon, by covering that of the Ptintosecit with the utmost possible infamy. lie deprecated the de cosine) a the Lord% founded on an apparent presnewittion that though these was guilt enough on one Ad.*, tiler! was not neessce enough on the eater to deserve n legal remedy.-- The people were more loyal—they wished not to force the King to continue to be the linsband of to adultness—they proclaimed that their Quern was tnst guilty, and that the King wa's innocent. He was glad that a meatier of art illustrious family had come forward to meet the etolate* attachnsint of the peueli. Ile Ismeteed the application oldie tretrt Radical, and °awes, which went to dissever time- higkier, lower, and middle classes. There were !Ministers who were radically wrong, and a people woo were radically tight. The use of the term was 'howl-ono, stern to the producing of public diverts . Von aria civil war. Ile concluded • very impress site . speech by proposing the first Resolution in the second series. Resolution I.—That we have long witnessed with alarms, sod intlignstiost the getsernl ',Miry and measures anis Ms irroy's Miriisters,•bwh have been as mode at variance with the principles oft he ;Condit nliva as.they have hers isristrisms i.< the it (version, to the best int.rests of the onsoiry—their ',atom resistsoce to all plaits of lisfuem in public Moises, even to corruptions which they acknowledge to he smoolorimes as the sun at trost•tby opposition to tlit plans of retrenchmeot sod economy its she expcmht ore of the public money, although the nation iv how. J to doe emits with excessive t *satinet—their keeping up a large shouting . story time of rare, and the improper employ. frier bf the unilitaVyr upon all civil occasion.—Muir 4liste pard.sef Meiotic optistos, and inottent ion to the v.istrt sows and soother. of 114 petitions of Ike people, however with Iv and lkondiy ospeassed---slwie having had recourse to base au. ptioseipltd spies, and informers. for the purpose of crisis, op plots sod greets lots, in wary to ?wisp lb.: unwary, si . nt pose 4ur them to dr.ti nth ir enact turns or banal nodrestrietore laws, Ivy which they have abridged ohs Hot-ties Ot eiss leßtion—their policy abroad having hero as injoss inns as that as home. On Slits, al accounts his Majesty's Misistrrs are, in the op' • •st of slits tn. tinWOrthy of their Yi~Y stations, and she Issas winch they bare by gssissil misused. Mr. tiSlltllEitT isaCOnded the ltesolul ion. M. R. WAITHH•N. inopeord tile second: Re•ohltitoti which beedg deli seconded. sva*.catesied u etiimsmply. 3.—That it the love of Owe and tie 'Malty Oki !tis,jvst Stilisteraarc In he,aarigaril the goalie! shirk in. stored thew tu lowing In their unje*•l and reassdakits Bill PAM. dr.ieneil 10 ti•rfSde'awd 11116holdesalf tier ai.jessy the Kneen, se,s, after the Hew , ' ist Coonnosta had ciared that the nil.. C. ,1 i.11 of the inquiry area dessigatury• 14) ihr dimwit) of 11,. , crown, and iniwrilaya to Ike hod tide. I^` , 4 4 the ballot. to Aeruoisplish which lb., impo t.ii a u,smber of 1 , 06 „ wrri<ho a. writnetisric noissionaly "erasion. w hoar inf./note+ Nod prejeerd 4widener hail au on vss.ble trustier! to den,,,rnlese Mr Istituto of all chum,. ul .siciety in the laud; and by their o as as-rowers, jun., a, stood jutigni, in then una ran..., jig, ban posllitted• H., *beams. ii(4indice, diugrared the High Cuusl of Paella stria, and injured the thararter sf the 11$111441111(t nat-At of J oho C•to mover of 11$g next fiesolution. wus re ettaccrs-tsitts great setistratti..stes Hoattorse then 'Apt forwaid, rad was gieterihityritli repeshd roundlii .of She .niom robust. aktre accompanied with a getrrial "1017111 g uf. {llia 11414.1 liatitikeichiers. %Viten this taasult of appr.JSrttuu hud.iu tour .rlrgere strhsiderl, he pro ceeded to address the Meeting. He curd. he was afraid. Shit hie laid eirpresitosl• Iris opinions on the intiniethtioes dultieers which had crarsed them to ***whir on that tweirrion. tar frequently. dirt when tiwy they would. earty,hrth.thent the same tows froth troutithrflitef bear ! and ifivilarase.).-.ll' there rlietilel, at tiny thlsr, sppeor any buckwardnem in him to utters. the all of his 'fellow citizens. he hoped it wiesildbet attrihhaed to tbataipprehension, retherdlmat to any tuswilingss ,'to Meet Mein th e di.etiasion n't any lie ' , question on which lb/ might desire to h•reeliss seer-a ' • that the cause which I )))))) gist them togstelser, was the muse of the people ; mid he hoped it would never be forgotten that it was tbe•people••-1114) doss cried clones of tlw coinmunitv-othat had olitaioed I for the Queen this triumph. Fur be Wheat bon to deny that there were annoy Noble Lords, in the Upper House of Patlioment, who supported. in a becoming manner, their rank and dignity ;-- eisnY whn had come forward on this occasion, sod *lease conduct bad been worthy of their station; and it was highly gratifying among them to observe the name of the Noble Father ' of the Noble Chairmen of that meeting— (load applause./—of whom it was but heir to say, that his single. mostly eximasion of his drat cam.. viction of the insiorence of the Queen, carted with it a ten times greater weight thins mil the votes of .s guilty" of all the titled dependants and pen sioned retainers of the Court rombnied.—( Load applaarr.)—That illustrious Nobleman had lord emote opportunities of knowing what were the grounds on which a probability could rest of her Majesty having done shat of which she was accused. lie well knew that notch of what was imputed to her as guilt, arose solely and entirely out of the necessity in which she was placed, by her situatoo sea wanderer tar foreign chorea. to aver, solute her conduct in many 'monism% to the manners and customs of the nations get which she so journed. said through %ankh the irsvelled„ lie too (Mr. had heal o i moritiiiiiieu of witnessing the heel slily, in trarelhog, of falling lea with local custom., which at home would subject persons to hatch ae tl milileas lit ial_ sti vationo; end he only womb-rid that no venom amoeg the Lords, of whom manv must have heels Motorised with thia conviction, should have risen in his place and de nounced the gross ignorance hetissed by the sup ports•ss e f 11)14 Bill, whenever they ventured to speak of tie manners and rust 1111 l s of alt lie coun tries, which seemed. indeed. to he as new, as alto gether foreign to every it Assisi of theirs, as II Os • of the terra aariralis incognita —(lluch lie called upon the people, although they had achieved 11 triumph, not io dank that all was done— (Appinese J —much still remained to be performed. They had gained s victory, but they 1111 l st still -fol low up the blow.—(4pplanse.)—They had aveng ed the innuceid--ii reinrined for them tea punish the guilty.—(Teormiterous applause.)-0n that account it pas th at lir cordially concurred its the .resolutiou they bad that day agreed to respecting the dismissal a.f the present Ministers, although be should ian altogether have concurod in it, olds as they &unruly kept in view that which ought to be the ennergaence of sock di-missal. Ou that uccomit it was that lie rejoiced at the Resolu tion which had been pat into his hand, Ms the sub ject of Reform in Pastinment. Sonic pertains might thick that to lie a suloject not immediately rel.willi the object fair which they were soornibled. It might 'whew be soul. tiro he had imieliously troduced it. But he leveed leave to slate, thassigh it had his most hearty essocurrence, that lie lied no pre tious cotinewon with ea envengensrut, no- was he at all acquainted with doe intesitiou of iteroducisig it alibi the Resolisoon we+ put lutes his hand by the Chairman, of the Coorsinittre just before obey rose,. ed thet gouda. Best he thought that •tery sleyhtex imieuce must oily/nice say man of the mammal of out losiog .halt fora moment of that object. It appeared frion eta Pupa ea. that it was intended tar der tad, .Inch w as the day fiscal for the meeting tri both flowars, to prorogue Il' Parliaernt ou the in-saint of its assembling. •It was essiumuced, fact, that 110 biomes. would he dneir, but that they wrrr to wares only for the purpose of bringing.- rogues! ; which Meant. that a iouu as the Speaker sbonislierat linnet Wm the Chair. with the Cies ha of thin Hollis' in their places at the table, and before any ilt bate could melee on stile late proceedings, they would be irunsmosseil by a suer with a black wick. who wautd• tap at the door, to hear the order el the Kung dismi•sieg them from their attembosee until they should arm he rolled inf. If they had a 110 a.f Cosnmons. twine:sea s as is 9415 111 to be, would it lie pensible to defeat the expectations of the sedum by such is manoeuvre No. certmely not. Ile lit it . fir metre probable, in earls a clew. Ihr Is'ark stick would he aim' ell to rater part of the person who bare it. by . way a teaching lima better manners.— Laughter and applatt eel— But era tain it west, dat now they would tee scot about their Au site as Fay a gentleman tapping at Ilse doer, said se sprig . some CDC 010111:11 to speak to them lei aisteiter place. Ry such a mockery as that would they, for a tissue it least, be deprived of every hope of redress—esf every chance of. inquiry. Reform was the oady measly of retnovitig sus h impeolitorsons from the course of justice. Obtoin thatonid they would oh. tank every thoig. Ile thauked 004! theppirsiou of the people on this impnrtautt pistol bad beers so ; strongly expressed. that in mite of every plicade. of every attetopt to retard it, come it elueh . toile it will --1 Lead opnlarise,)—T'ho,atesu bed received a blow. from the effect. of which it.euold sod. recover.--.(,•lppiurrse./—le was imiew.ible tory lugger to endure toe tide of the uses, who tylwW as.el were supported by such nu nutter things..... .opplasise.)--Tlw patisserie Or the people was .Istiendsd —obey ware every al such miens, mud -they instal suit Iseult' .web souse way or other .by which the disgrace, ef a usisisgovrenuosit could be got rill tai:—( Loud apptsuse.J.-111 very 101211 hind been declared incapable sit .govere iug; am' that li t a House of • Commuus.of their men choosing. Was their, his **old auk, any our fort in all their subsequent rafter Jat *kith, they could point in timid of imy Walter /hare at cepa. city iliac. they then posses., List the :pe94.10 look at their late at achter. Th r y latis ..ve. • ttn se mom. after the timisaciions at, 3telatiellwater. asiflutx the since of the 1/o.llle when ,they cried ant fur . justice asst their ihrough.she Monis tar Ilrbarary eilgetinelllo. 10111idt . d 111,16e,iteP 0 410 of Secret Committees on the contrida of a gieers hag; _and stow they load just a iti.e.sral aissi fortu nately defeated them • ill the aillllllll. to 111111jeCt the brace in the eounpy to the 142111 C sort or •demitiatiou us On lied before priletiewil but too Isuccemfailly ageism the people.— ( iipn/rsare.l— rekspiet to the ether llouar—the ,august bond, as it was coiled might be nareseNy to speak with scone degree of caution ; it inight he dangerous to give toe free a vent to he expression of one'. feeling or , opittious eonceroing it. &cense it was one of the blessings. which he hart no very noxious desile s proie, of the mild, linniiasie,,eid., . . - lost oyster* gwrernment tinder whic h' we how IVO. that if Ail Awn rascals choose to inCoelir iwottlisiy particular wordoost having been spoken by *Alija person sit a • piitlic meeting, whether such wools were or were not spoken, that person tni . ght be shut up betweetiluor wells for an indefinite time. Lord oppinnse.)—lt hod been said in some of the paper', that this was not the tune to talk about the contraptions and abuses of Perlisinsiit, when the whole nation was rejoicing at the moult of tbe decision of one of the two Houses, which had given them the highest degree of satisfac tion. He supposed that what was meant by this was, that Parliament was not so bad as it had been thought. He would not now say precisely what his own thoughts of Parliament had been ; but he would call their 'Mention for • moment to this one feet, that a majority of the Peers, consist ing of to*, lied pronounced the Queen guilty of j the charge. which bad been preferred agamet her, on evidence neon which Lord Erokine, fur whose judgment every man most entertain the deepest sentiments of respect. had declared that no twelve honest men, of common utidersitteding, co o l(' have beets induced for a moment to entertain a doubt of her innotience.—/ Loud applnnxe. j—To be sue the thoughts and desires of some Well were most uitreasoitable ; bat, for his own part, hr really could never wish to be triitl by any t.ibissinl otose than that which could merit such a desertie . lo.l. The fret was, and he would repeat it, that it V/3. not from any want of inclination that they laid Ind proceeded to the utmost extent in the degradation of the Queen, hut solely from the want of that of which the voice Of the people had deprived them— lie power to carry the measure into elliict.—( / antrl cheering.)—The honourable Gentled's,* then pro ceeded to read the following Retool it tint, 3.—Tbat so act of mra, however high their stations. would have dared, under our fire form of Government, to ha.. preferred charge, an heinous against her Majesty the Sitwell m o ms such insufficient and corrupt evidence, but from 'twir knowledge and conviction that, owing to the .It fecistc stale of the representation, they can, all:never their mea sures may lie, Comm ant at all limes a derided nt.sjorsiy rn the Commune noose of l'arliameat. This fart, its c.mossc. 1 . with the erner.il lose of Suet purloin] iherrio, p.ovs that the reipossailsolity of Msoi•ters, which the Con. entwines has provides! as a safeguard to the lil•erti.a of the people, is a mere nullity, and lousily proclaims the •twolisty necessity or a Parliaestatary Refs,' is, to protect the Consti tution itself, and to correct the gnus ing aliti,eir and griev ances of the nation. A he had 1,. lore observed, he had no teitinection with this Resolution before it was out into his hand by the Chairman of the Coinnottee. There (night he twins* persons who disagreed tit opts on with him and with others as to the extent of the reform which might be necessary; hat he thought there could be none who del tint egree in think ng that there was a necessity for a reform of some sort or other. Fur himself hr was coit6iiced of the absolute necessity of a thorough relitrati of all the abuses of the system. it did noi el,. that the present lIIM CHUM 114. t long continue in office.—( l rind tipplariv.)— At the same lime it was necessary. it, order that a:ty change of Miitisters might he attended %volt ally ward re sult, to snore that reform in the representation which would resider the House of Commons truly the Representative's of the People. After all that had been douse, much still remattod to do. Ile hurl no doubt that a proposition would be made on the "Pen gt h of tier "C ttttt etas upon their honour" of the 108 Lordie to snake such a ;noels for the Q o pen as would mark the opinion of Porhainent, that they were not yo le satisfied with the proof of her in nocence, or the clearing of her honour. But it would he necessary for the prolate to be ott the Oilers, mid to raise again their voices in one spout tometrus call fir the full rights of this • injured Lady. —(Great opplonse.)—Mnehis.otinns were streetly on foot to sever • her front the 'tropic. It was re potted that else was about to heave the country. fit thought that report mind have come Goon an etortoyal the goer's. From a friend it certainly could not come; stool if it piocerded from oily who called himself tier friend, he must be a false friend, and his twlvice was calculated to betray tier into the atom ofdatigers. For what safety could there be for her humour, or re.-ts for her life, in any other cones tiy hat this ?—(" Move, none—she must not go.") II bad been ask, it by those who were ever ready to insult the people, what they world do if the Queets should desert them. Ile did not know what the people might do in such a care ; lie only knew that hitherto) they had done their ditty, without looking to the future; and be trusted they would slimy@ be found to act up to their they, under tiny • circomoisioces which might *rive. It was, however, incumbent out the people to warn her Majesty of the doingers with which she was threat• and to tell her that she could not leave Cog hind but to her owl' r - .—(Load opploioe.)— Attempts had been .iffule by. shot part of the press said to lw devoted tp the Kits,. but which he (Mr. Hold tr) ranked amongst the greatest enemies of his Majesty. to maintain that the driest of the Bill was nut an - acquittal of the Queen. But he would ask, if, with all the infloenee 'pos. scored by Gower ttttt ent. and sehieh they had spared no pain" to exert to its aimed, canvassing for votes in support . of the Bill with the mime eager and in terested anxiety as a conalidate for a tidewaiter'e office. they had riot beets Ale to carry this measure. was that net to be cullrel an acquittal ? It must be tan. laid he hoped it would sooteoppear that. in the opinions of the greatuiajorby of the oat 00000 0 she was still, as hitherto, held to be stmoilees, " Pure a. Wit. sunned stiow."—f.-4,p/artse..)—eThis wad not the first ancient at the introduction of Bills of Pains' awl Penalties. He 'wed wily allude •to that of Henry Vlll..egainak A sins Boleyn. Bat it was a semen Little eircumitance that the 11.11 ageing 'Bishop A tterbuty tros supported by the sone means . ..it this ittoce;dinig agaioet the Qeress. A Noble Duke (the Doke of Wharton). when that Bill had poised, wrote ass ode aims the subject. some of ihe hints of which were ay. applicable to the present case, that a till the leave of the meeting lie *Dahl repent Mein. They were the words of a poet. mud Of is. mats i 4 rook sod preperty, as the poets bf diet 'time fur the most part were— u Thy stably rain to cities, What plots bare been obviated! What arts sod perjuries horn wed! . • What have and rites deitpscd'. . I II I, Row pinny Irfter esollseipelog Who witnitoallvitolion Amen tifttordA " And yet tkeyard.lbrir dork died, Vrikrt with odrige ding ; neni And form a opurioo. Airiest sight From irrochecy mad Iles - - 7.r And eons unjust niapreosson into law. Throe were the words of thist celebrated Ode— .lhere were the-weeds 4of • that • celebrated - Statesman. 4 AVlNtriosi, ~o great honour eertsioly •10 the name of Statesman, but with all his vices not Ileucb.witrer, he was sorry to say, than sweetness u-nally mere. A relOrm in Parliament--and that skate hewas convinced, would effectually destroy the power of any Ministry to adOpt such measures es those to winch those lines alluded, and i renewal of winch lead so lately been •ttentpted, and which, if succeosful, would give to oily Minister the power of trampling nu justice, and the necks of the people of England. He would not now tr ou bl e th em with any further remark, hut coiteltide by musing the adoption of the Resolution which hr final had the honour of rending to them. —1 Lard and rupturing: plaudits followed the close of this s r. P peech.) Nlowis seconded the Resolution. Lord Joan RusseLL hoped to he allowed to say one word before he put this Resolution. His opi. Mons on the subject of Parliamentary Reforn were already before the public, but lest there should seem to be any ambiguity in the wording or mean. lug of this Resolution, he begged leave to declare to that meeting, that Ins opinions on the 'object were the same as he had already expressed in his place its the [loose of Comm tons is —(Apph iN ge.)— Ile hoped they would allow him to state this, as hr Irk himself called on to do en, in regard to his own eltaracter.—( Loud applause.) The Resolution war then put and carried sins- Mr. I'. Nlooes: then again presented himself to the meeting, and said he . was very sorry, and hr s!mke it must sincerely, that there should at this moment lir miy necessity fur the petiole to adopt any Address of the kind which he was al out is move, because lie should have hoped that this ,rents of toe last week would have reentered such is course 11111 l ecessnry. It might nut he amiss to in bum them that ihe ditty he: was this day called on to pert . ..ries, %va, whet lie had ponnised Ministers he lii d o , wh en is Ik e Iluose of (7 1111 l woos MB Ike 17 h August, he denounced the whole of the proceed. logs “gatost the Queen as miginating in a conspi racy, at the bottom of which %erre the Ministers. Ile told them then that a day of ietrihution was at him!, and they must prepare to meet it. That day was now come, and lie hoard all the country would unite its praising for the dismissal of these corrupt and unworthy Ministers. Whoever hid looked at the influence Of Pitt', principles, and the ceedeet of the remit Ministers. slum (eel eisevieced that it had bees their constaut vim end practice not to govern their conduct by the laws, bat to frame and bend the laws to square with their conduct. Con vinced as he was of this, aisd of the pereinions effects of their rule, be should soy no more. bat move the following Resolistion :- 4 —That a *lnlaid mid loyal Address sod Perisioss o lostoded on the above Itesolatioss, he I ... Twitted to hie earnestly and respectfally tolerating a change of seta and measures; and shag his '11•jeo ) sill be graciously pleased In banish his present evil Counsellors front his coufidcnce and presence for ever. Mr. Tck:hy seconded the Resolution, which was put and carried urianinsowly. NI% NI AN SING diet. moved that the following be adopted as the. Petition of this meeting to the King's Mort excellent Majesty : TO THE. JUNG'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. May it please your .11ajcaly. We, your Majesty 'a most loyal and dutiful subjects, the Isthal/elitists of the Umitrd Parishes of it. Gilrs.in•the. Fields, nod St. George, Bloomsebury, in the Connty of Mid. 'Ware, beg most hostility Is. approach your Majesty's aarreil le•rson, to repress mar unsliskeit attaclunent to yoor Ma j.sty's person and family, and to the Cosesiituti iii of our county; to solicit • respectfully your Majesty's atten tion to our statement the grievances and distr►ssrm which now alarm and agitate the nation. The moral character moil principles of the constry have hers. wountlerl soil toughed by the witjuitt and illegal pro. ceetlitiga of your Majesty's Mioisters against your Majesty's Royal Consort the Queen. Thee have. xlubitrd charges the must lase and odious against her ajesty's hotiour and dignity, moppet ted by no credible or aufficieut evidence ; on the cum• teary, there is abundant proof to warrant the belief that the whole is a foul conspiracy, upheld by suborned witnesses, toothily aided and coontenanc.tl by your Majesty's Ministers. During the mogress of ibis disgraceful investigation, details the most profligate and inarcent have been circulated throtizhout the country, which hive warned the mural and r. leg' . feelings t•f the comniunity, and *bids are as dero gatory to the dignity of the C.ttetst, as they are injurious to the best isitrrestsof the nation._ . _ The manner in which your Majeote'a Ministers have con ducted the proceedings against her Majesty, appears to us equally illegal and alarming. The Constitution gisarantees So all impartial justice, and, for that rower, have wisely kept distinct the ditties of Moo cutters, Jurors ' and Judges ; but your Majesty's Ministers, in defiance of all justice, hare constituted ilwoiselees the Arensers, Juan',, and Judges of their Qom'. The ebligottun which we are us. der to olwy and ID nphold the laws of the land, obliges us to condemn the flagrant iniquity of theme proceedings. The general policy of your Majesty's Minister., chitin gnisheil by no liberal, enlightened, 4.r comprehensive prin ciples, we conceive to have been highly injoriono to the welfare of the country, and to bare beam the chief range of the accumulated misery which it endures. The almost total stagnation of trade and commerce, together with the heavy pressure of *natation, these evils combatted, prodnee is the no' Idle and lower classes of society, distresses too wide and too deep to be described. Their disregard of public opi nom, sod inattention 10 the petitions and prayers of the people, however I Ily expreseell—their constant resistasce le all plans of retrenchment and em my, and to the .curree'iun of abuses nod corruption—their eneerneros even. ced upon every rwrosion to abridge the liberties of the subject, and to enact severe and remrirtive with their illegal attempts to e!err..rde her Majesty the (bleep, have no other teisitelecy than to being your Majesty's GOVerlll. 'Weill into contempt, and to alienate the affections of your people (soul your Majesty's Royal HUMP. Confiding in yen,. Majesty's sectitude and paternal feel. inzs, we humbly hope that your Royal tiond will rere be omit to Ilw jwat coutplaiesto and prayers of !o'er Ma jesty's faithful sselejeclo. lit this confidence, we humbly beseech your Majeoy to exclude from your councils your Majesty's preset.' Mllinisfets, who have abused your Royal ,coletielence, have lost that set the people. by seeking isojustly to destroy the Witco, hive thereby violated the Custstilatiost sent the rights of the subject, and thus brought the nation to the brisk of a precipice, and disgraced its character is the (ace of Europe. This having been duly seconded. was Put and ttrytiomously agreed to. lord J. Itussat.t. then left the Chair on the in. 1.1011 of Mr. la, who proceeded to ad diess the nierbug. That the Noble Lord dimwit-et, with them set opinion on the question of Reform,- • might be me impeachment of his understanding, and certainly could be none of hie integrity, for which indeed his family twine wita a sufficient guarantee.—( Lewd (whir , te. )—N ever he he. hewed, had ally one of that family disgraced the name. The late Duke had 4a.ated-6iaiss4Aable nature in dating to Tavaur the isdvor•iir; aT piitlic freedom, at a time when he ear... to the V oles. A ,'he irstent Duke. to Ins inintort.il bonoui, h.,1 .• t on record the noblest aril .grairdinit rte. • ralion.that hail bens 111i(iP Jill the kite question ; list the Nidile Lord bad proved his' attachareot to the principles of cohatinamistol liberty, by declatii g .Isis °Finial of the edifies andlinconstitotional motet of the Bill against the Queen. He therefore may. led the thanks of the meeting to Lord John Rein i:, for his conduct iii the Chair ; sod he hoped the lime was sow tome when they should frequeorly awe men of his rank smong them, and when ri m prejudices would be dour away which bed so long divided the Aristocracy from the people. The motion was seconded by Mr: Robinson. Mr. MANN !NU, oho was in the Chair. begged i r , inform the meeting, before he put this Resolution, 'OW the Address and Petition would lie in the ad joining room for signatures—that the deputation would go up with the Address to Brandeobwgfi House on 'Friday nest, her M jetty hewing gm ciously signified her intention to receive it on 'hut day, when as man y of the ladies and gentlemen of the. united parishes as wished to accompany the dew,. tation would he admitted to her Majesty's preiwoce. Tickets for their accommodation would be furnish. ed on application to the Committer. The vote of thanks having been pat and carried with great scchirnatiow., Lord .101 IN Russets. advanced, and was hailed with the most rapturous own -owns of applate-e. Ile begged leave to express Ins rm.t grateful thanks for thr honour they hurl dime him in rewarding him with their ripprobit . At a very early st.we he had entertained, and declared it, a very .hid sips. nine of the Mil ; because he thought that insteat of tn4iiiii ti ii mg. as it pretend' d, the honour and di e . only of the throne, it would do snore to lowee ilo• honour mild dignity of the Croon in the eyes of die proph... Instil at home and airmail, than any mosque which had here adopted since the time of Cos.. fr. The conduct of the people on this occavott li,cl been most creditable to tbanselvis, and i o n.t h a . maiming is their enemies. Daring the %hole of the prneeedings, though tilt people acre continu al!) going up with Addresses to her iNli.je..t,, marching from town, thinsigh 11:iiiinier,on•th. with hawse's Hod music, and iii regular array, la a manner iorbiddrn by the Acts of li.t seer, yet no act of disorder or violence bad hero s''.llT• witted by than. not the smallest pretext had loveis gl Vali for the exerliou a the powers of Lord Sid- IDOW 11, as St cretary for the Dome Department ; lint the whole conduct and demeanour of the peo ple had proved them to have a more just sense of their own honour and that of the errantry than th..se Ministers who affected to despise thesis. Ha. Lord. ship then retired ausidet the reiterated plaodits sod acclamations of the meeting, which broke op at four o'clock. REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY. GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 14• EXTRACT ■ROM A PRIVATE LETTER. Yesterday the account of the fitte of the Queen's case before the Moose of Lords, was received to re with feelings as might he expected, according TO the views the parties had of the proreeding ut ite progress; one, mid I must my, by her the greatest party, were rapturously delighted with the result; tt e other party, indeed small in number, seemed much disippemited that the cruel proceedings against her Majesty had not been carried still a greater length. With feelings so opposite to each other as these, the one party endeavoured to demonstrate its feelings by effusions of joy, either by illsominating or other wise ; the other, and among three the people in power, did every thing they were capable of to pre vent or crush every such effusion. After various kinds of fire-works had been dis played on the streets, such as are usually strewn on the night of a King's birth-clay, the crowd got a tar barrel lighted, and having put it down on the street, where they were to make a bonfire, about a d o z e n of watchmen belonging to the police establishment, came by order of the -Magistrates, and with their cullesees, cut the barrel in pieces ; this so exaspe rated the populace, that they ofcourre fell upon the watehmen, beat them off, and I sin sorry to find that several of the watchmen are very severely hurt. The cavalry were immediately called out, but rent till the crowd had demolished several sentry boxes and various other articles of timber, such as that at the Old Bridge, whirls is at present under repair. together with sonic other pieces of wooden railing ad *emit. The cavalry soon cleared the streets, beet not, 1 am informed, till several people were cut by their sabre•. There acre illuminations in some parts of the environs that are without the autholir) of the Magistrates of this City. It is necessary to make one remark only on sM this, that is, that if the Magistrates had allowed tile honest, I sey honest etiusious of public feeling to have evinced itself without endeavouring to crush it with the iron rod of power. I have the spoors' reason to presume that no such dieturbance would have taken lilac•. The sound policy of such a pro ceeding by those iii power, in any circumstances. but particula►ly iii those of the proven►, to s no thing else of it, is certainly very questionable. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 14. A correspondent remarks, that the 9th inst., the thy on which the Queen was found guilty by re small majority of the I louse of Lord., was in Edin burgh is day of general humiliation or fast; and yrs:aril ey adieu artired the glorious news of her acquittal, "DAP with 111.4 it slay of general thaisksgivii s. RAMSGATB. NOVEMBER R. The conduct pursued towards her Majesty led to the expression of others, and a Committee h a d been formed in Mil or the subiteription towards the purchase or ploy, s, well as for the purinlte of add►ev►ing the Qnven, both of which were rffecieil ; and at the abandonment of She Bill the Con 1111 l ttee ani.ounced these nitra tion of dittoing as the London Hotel, inviting stom of the inheltihnits w+•?e of their opinion to 411111' them in illismistatitig their %loupes, at the value ‘itne deprecating all al sop's to compel other*, This ! 1