The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

MEETING OF ST. J4MES'S IDDRE OF CONGRATULATION TO TILE QUEEN -PETITION TO THE KING TO DISMISS HIS MINISTERS. . A tuttnerous and respectable meeting of the In:- h •bitatits of the Parish of St. James was held yes terdaY, at the Assembly Korona in Brewer -street, Gorsteri.squlre, to corniirle..r of in Adehes, of Con v.,trola.ion to her Majesty on the defeat of the 1:,0 of Pains and Penaltios; and of an Athirers to • the King, congratulating him on the acquittal of I;lfistrinna Consort, and praying him to die. tuns his presont lkliffisters. About half-pact one o'clock the Committee, etc c•nupsitifnl by J Cain Hohl t EN. M.P. aof J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. entered the r om amidst the cheers of the meeting, and the litter Geottermato was called to the Chair. He stated to the meeting. that incitatioint had been ad dressed to the two Members for the County, and :vino to the two nepre.entatires of Westminster : one of the latter had done them the honour to at (Applaise.)—He then read a letter from Mr. apologising for his absence, wbielt would be unavoidahle, owing to an engagement in the country ; his heart, however, was with the meeting, and he hoped their example would he quickly and generolly followed, particularly whets the recent conduct of Ministers, in the prorogation of Parliament, seas consideird•—(Applwnee./ A letter hour Mr. Byng, dated Nth, was then read, regretting that his engagements in the court try would put it out of his power to attend this meeting. but bming a meeting of the county would ram he called. at which he should certainly be present.—(App(nase.)—No answer had been re ceived from S•r Francis Burdett ; hot he (the Chairman) thought it not unlikely, from the onus. both of his present residence, that the invitation 1.4 , 1 not reached him in time. Ilonnonae then begged to inform the meet. 1•44 . , that his worthy and respected Colleague was root anxious again tar meet his constituents in oldie, and hoped ere toile to have the opporto rry. Ile was now tuffitaciftly recovered In ride, but e.ot vet able to wad::.—( Load and entisarisiartie opplar se./ Air. BARBER BEAUMONT then adArrssed the noes ling as f011ow%:— . %%WO we last assembled bete to Address the Queen, our theme was cougra tulation on her retorts to her dominions, e loleoce on the sorrows of her life. and sympathy in liar virntlig.4. At that time we had only heard the case on the part of 11w prosecution. the inflammatory halbert. of the Att y.Geireral, cud the monstrous s'atement. of Isis unwires—fon a word laid been ► rid by C o or witnesses in defence of the Queen', 3et enough was visible to the sagacious and iaquiring part of the inhabitants of this parish to convince Mein that the case for the prosecution was all of subornation and perjury, arid unworthy of belief, and that the Quern was mast villainously slandered ; we therefore congratulated her Majesty on her miticipated triumph, as an event already certain. We did not deceive ourselves; the tristmpli his been must complete. Her enemies hsve heen driven from the walla of Parliament covered with shame euid disgroce.—(Appiffirse./ Now if in this disgrace the Ministers had shorn a just fueling of compunction for their misdeeds, had l'iay pleaded that they had been misled, and were wry for what they had done, tool would du so no rime. all have Iseeti forgiven, and we might sit have had ucceisinn (is meet here to.dry. But it is not so—their enmity is unabated, and their ma. hguity is lint further envenomed by their defeat. Not a flay bin posited since they withdrew their set Bill of Pains and remain.* that their Journals mid their retainers have 'sot poured forth Lew torrents of abuse cal new slanders ligation our m orb-injured Queen. This must he met by public (lodination of the enlightened and independent.— dppiuure./—For be it Ginn me to deprecate the , continued discussion of this question by the Queen's enemies—the more they sir the n o ire they will coo. v•fice the win sit the Qtteetes intsoCnillC, 01:d their uto baseness. Six m ha ago every body, ini.led condoned blander., believed the Qiwen to have fa:;eii into the suate• that were laid for her. The en ',lcy 114 aotwer gave 141% attack a tangibly shape,• than an opposite belief ran tlironah the public. At this day miirtvoiinelo a hundred are convinced t.! . the Q•leen's initocruce, and herinte loot every mats iii the cJuntry will hold but our ofiiiiioti oil the 'object. Aber so much has beets ley men of the first ability in disproof of the I agai.,lit the Queen it may imoear pre suitiptuou., its m e, pens ups, to offer any neat light o. tile suliect ; yet it is of 11 . 3 1110 01 • importance 1:: it no exertions. however humble, sloinht he left 4,lw;iiployed to rept! the of the Q . .eett's 04.1 I Calittot ri..lat the (pp :y a ;nth I I,OW eilj,•y to otter you an argo t, -tit ex o losanny of the grounds of lity coo s, ••:ion Ot 11,4 . The first thing th4l. • 'lke. all tiii , ,kilig people Hi most remark. a':fr iii this constaut adulterous Wit:l'ollll're et . AK year* stolid flee is. that int hough the 1,-piiiliattil Princes. was living ii;ifioa wholly In followed ttttt tided iit all boor: of Ilse flee tool flight by a crowd of iitlietas of tier hou-e -1,:i1;1, of violin., or duunvlies, and others, alio w, re liroo { 4l over to describe every ficiiiffi of her lets ; O.teate.l tilos with sp:es, oho were fiirioshed wilt I k vs to her 114441tIlletilA, anti %Cie perviag k -y 1,04 es and Allis in hany.i:le.—:l:tfoosgli •it la ml—e.ihed by her aCCUrefill to hsae hreis au 1., I.ituare.l ldr, r. hi live with. lice Clbutiherkliti, a• to lost all rug ird for ttiiiiratilllera. avid her f11e114141 area tI,CI sir thlie s'w has it soul ale.re disguise in ewer) flisog, still [milling like ass act of adultery was eget Vl•Stole tie 114111114111 bring.....(ihipiasse.)—li is to parry this fatal ohjeciiiin to the cage t. lora/06.14 that its private life proof of the actual f •et 1- offered. and vii rt tier fact is toirtftql j:I tivrionstances. Ilui th..re i• no arialogy lee t ern prim e life and the lute of the Proices.. Lt .• l oavine tutee such intercourse is conducted of the ab ri,ore of friend. us.-i.i bruin's, by aissignationa at II cunt Iltlllera, its cuwe. ul;ftetil, Wader eisourlird 1.11 , 114411 MIA 10 - 11f14.11* ololgoottli. There was nu sit.• itu•se, to. riancealusrot 1.1 tier unistioio: of tot ['mi cas,. She lived e; she did nut live to tow place (oily, wii di Might lir contrive.) fits arcresy, but in all *Mt* 111:1,-e.; every Mobefialttli or bar fur was watched too r by spire prying for uvidente; a nothing like isiiintely aas visible. Not in six years prying. with the essistaisce. of false kir. sod w• know not what elm. could • single art asiermaing of adulterous intercourse be diteweeted.•-•4Ap. *atm) that the evidence swim out is. that this high-sminded and intellectual Princess being repudiated by her husb a nd. driven to .seek a' shelter from ill.usage in foreign constries,. asidtys. welling through three qnariers of the world with an extensive retinue, had occasion to Jute ita ia trlllgent and vigilant mats of bUsitiess ?always about her perms, to communicate issfortaation to her, to receive aud give edict to her cormeand,-- to manage her household—to regulate and swatch over her expenditiore—to defend her from imposition, to defend her from violence. She found such • 111:80—he skilfully. zealously, and respect. fully pur.ited his duties—she was grateful to him for Isis valuable services, and rewarded him libe rally. This is the whole sum and substance of (he evidence which has been collected. It is simply upon thin tweeting and indispensable frequency of intercourse between the Princess and her Chamber lain, aided by the unavoidable circumstance, of a voyage, and the differences of foreign manners from our own, that the action of ndolterous intercourse has been foisted on the British public, and that it lass been attempted to drag our beloved Queen from her throne. When 1 say this is the winde sum sod substance of the evidence. 1 speak deliberately end correctly. The suborned lies of 11.4strIli, Sacchi, Majoechi, Demon,. and the rest, are no evidence. All they said would be struck out of the minutes of the Judge ill any Court of Ju-tice isa Bugland, although they famed such copious teats fur the impartial and Christian-like inferences a n d, Ergo menus of the ministerial Peers. But let them take what grouse' they please for their inferences, let them change their form as often as Protein. we will follow, and with a few words defeat them. To p a ss over the various points wherever they acknowledge defeat, we will regard the positions only where they yet pretrial to maintain their ground. The Chain berlsiiii is proved to have bees, trying the tempera tine of the bath. It was his duty ;it is the custom on the Continent for mess to prepare the baths even for Ladies. He freqnently attended los mistress in her bed-room; it is the costing' on the Continent foe Ladies to receive their trades men. domestic servasits, and indeed any men who are not formal visitors, in their fled-rooms. The Queen and her Chamberlain reclined on aofar, or couches, in each other's presenee. Whit were tot-y to do in countries where there are no chairs ? We'll come 00a to the polaere, that promising hot-led of loose inferences.--/App/arse.)—Dull indeed most the Milan Commissioners. and their Holy Allies, have hero in their vocation. if they could not patch something colourable out of the vicissitudes of a sea-voyage, particularly where 40 persons were packed together in a crazy little ves sel. So it *as discovered, that if the Queen's cabin-door was open, and her Chsotberlain's cabin door was at the same time open, they might see each other across the passage; or. as a witness said," the beds might see each other." Wonderful died covery ! Conclusive proofof adulterous; intercourse But if these unavoidable predicaments are tO.be considered evidences of profligacy. what is to be come of the reputation of all our fair country w aaaaa en who have passed a night on board a packet. where ten or a dozes. beds may see each other. and where the inmates of them appear, not with their day-clothes on. as was always the rase with the Queen and her Chamberlain. but half naked some times ? What is to become of the reputation of thine ladies who have been compelled to make voyages in merchant vessels, where the contiguity of their sleeping places to that of some man or men was closer and more occluded than the cabins in the polacre, if the opportunity of committing a crime is to be received as a proof that the crime has been committed ?—(opplauee.)—But it can not be denied that the cabin was not adapted for an intrigue, if such had been the object. Hap pily, however, fur the removal of all suspicions on this account, the Queen left this suspicious sejorr, and lived altogether upon deck, where every one who choose might see what the was doing at ally time of the slay or night. Surely this change would relieve her from the pursuit of inferences and pre tended suspicions No ; this removal was caught an with snore avidity than all the rest put together. There as, a hit at any rate.—(applause.)—The honest and manly admission of Lieut. I lownum. that lie believed the Chamberlain as well as the Queen had slept on the deck. and us,der the awning at one time, and that he saw no impro priety in it, was hailed by the Lords, learned and unlearned, reverend and ridiculous, as a gift from above—it inspired new life into their despitited ranks,—(Grad Coml. street was alive—( Len4hter)—every frothy cos cowls aas on the *log to feast the greedy ears or rash and fa.hirm ail), the mysteries of the tent reesee.—(Applwase.)—Their exultation* impost this port of the evidence certainly had some s.ffs-ct, uuul people laid time to examine and r. flect. This dells-ton than Irecasne as contemptible as the rest. Now, as this crietOWe4l instrument of dr(YIPIOiI been the enemies' chief, I, may say thr-ir sole reliance [Area>, I sissy he excused no taking more parti cular nonce of it. 0:1 reference to the evidence of the accuser.' own aatnlr.Arr, it alit tie seen 11110 111 a trill was a loge extending nearly across the deck, sod covering is sofa for she Queen, and another sofa at *one distance, sass which her Chanshealaist reposed at times when his attendance was neves sary —G cashed it a " cellist*" In the day time it shaded off thin. son—at tight it was screened rutiii.l •• with cuitainis and other places;" t sko appears in evidence that this eirclm.ure was in a degree lighted up by she limp of the hintiscle— that it was warr fssteiwil op, hut Ilhat any use might open or look into it lay diaaing aside toe parts which lapped nue over the o.h-r. whncb HOC M4ll entered by drawing aside row piece— her by lulling op another pieta—s 1114.1 by willkinig up Ilse e.shiss liatchoay °prolog under it, which every man and vomiasi isiigist have pried auto with ease at rosy limit of the night by Isfsiu,t up any part of the bottom of the curtain which hang round the sleek— by sepaiatseig the junction hetwern the contains' and the ceiling, by drawing souse one of the'riertains or weer* H l it tle ablate. of llv 1110111HK 100 Of liar braid up the hatenaay. Throe are the facts ; ism I pot it pow to every nsao of ImOderptioohae. whether time that it wrii cell known to the Princess mid all slant her. that hired apses were on the watch. and that evidence ogling her was sure of a reedy end asset libeeal raerketw4freshid sire* any thing partieakr la see. same tie nut irf there fart y Matisse sad others would nut have takes the treat& is limit sad yield} himself for as evidence ?—(Appfesere.l --Weald the wily. the subtle, the eiciotto Demos'. have missed such an opportunity of tusking her for tune hod any improper approaches taken piece be. tweets the Princess and her Chemberliiri ?—lf any grounds of suspicion existed. the crowd around her were of a suit calculated to have felt those suspicions, and Inhere made the most of them. If they 1111150 fowl. they no doubt looked, end es they have told us nothing. it wens/ be because there was nothing to tell of—if they did not look. it must lieve been be cause not one of the forty persons on board fele any euspiciou.—(Load applestre.)-14 it then for Bog !Wintery. at this distance or place. idol at the der totem of four or five yews, to conjure up 'writ-ions which were never before thought of by car-wit h oises. or. if entertained. were disproved et the in stant ? But no suspicion' were ernestsiesed until the facts hail passed through the alembic of the Milan Commissioners, and the Igoe workings of their employers •1 limue. —( Applinere.)-- Every reasonable man must have seers, when all the facts were before him, that the Q.seetr's quitting her cabin, which was, or might easily have been inside perfectly secret and secure, sod sleeping on the deck subject to every one's observation, as a con vowing proof of the absence of that criminal inter course which is an suireasonahly imputed. —(tip p/orse.j—littlecil the supposition that the Princess left her cabin to sleep 0.8 deck for the purprest of an adulterous intercourse. is aloarlorely ridiculous—a silly girl would know better than to make sock choice for such a purpose.—( Applau.w. ) —fleeing thus, I think, dispossessed the enemy of whit he has considered to he his strong hold, I aro sure you will excuse me if 1 sin not follow inn at length through the twisting* and shuffling.; of his acknowledged weeklies,. liteflexions on Berguen's reduced for tune sit one period of his life, awl on his pi ))))) ming his relations to places dist come within Isis gift or in fluence. come mighty well from the minions of she Court, sin small number of whom have Sprllll4 front a lower origin dun) Bergettii, and are now in much higher and lees deserved lostone—from men whose drily practice it is (would to ll•aven they had no more practices!) to provide for the ir poor relations in a similar way.-lApplamse.)—Tile 1110f111 lamenta tions of those bright examples of matrim o nial and felicity—the Peers —(Lord /a/whirr/ upon the circumstance of flergattit's Its i iig separated front his wife, if he hail ft wile, we 11(14 Wit 111015 10 COlllllll'o 011; let those :„on into the rubbish flirt of circumstatiees, inferences, and presumptions, which has been so laboriou-ly heaped up iti de- Isolation of the Qiierti—they are heartily wt4come to them. Flom this gat bilge we will torn to the more agreeable duty of reviewing a few circumstances in disproof •of the adulterous intercourse, any single one of which, in my opinion, is sufficient to kick the beam when placed in the balance against all the circumstances dwelt on by the Qiieeti's enemies. giving them in all the pesjories of Bastelli and Co. as if they had not been disproved. The King's Attorney-General, throughout his opening speech, dwelt on the change of manners observable in Ber gson, iii consequence of the adulterous intercourse. Ile observed, " that the effect of such intercourse was to throw down all distinctions between the par ties to it, to raise the obscure to a level whin tlw high, and induce the one to chains elms' pri vileges with the other." fie slid such had been the result here, that " Berginui became more haughty, that he took upon himself an air of greater importattee, which grew as the 'oitetcourse proceeded." To the general doctrine all will sub scribe. We know that even if a master takes im proper liberties with his woman loosen!, her 'legit getter mud disrespect to himself, and arrogance among her fellow servants, generally snakes known the con 'sexton. And if the Queen of Evglitid had mirror dered her virtue to her turban etianibei lints, most Cet' tautly his diligence in Isis employment and habitual respectful behaviour to his Royal Nlistresq, and to all the officers of her estalihslitneut, would have ceased ; his pride and exultation over such a prostration to his person s would naturally have beets visible to all around hint, and by none have been snore miserahly felt than by the unfortunate Lady herself. But with all the pains-t eking, and Looney-giving, of the couspiratorr, have they bees, aide. to establish a tittle of this evidence? On the contrary, do not the whole of the witnesses on both sides, who hive the Kass claim to credibility, prove the very re vers-? Do they not all concur in ilepoosig that they starer saw any improper fausiltarity whatever; that Br -return was always very assiduous and re spectful-wi bustness-like man, and whets sitting with the Queen generally employed its writing or accounts? Evrsi one of the high-paid lialians. I forget which, when qiiestioned on this point, went 1110 flint ber thin to say, that the Queen was'- rather familiar ;" the true reading iii w loch would he the expression of Canoe! Olivier:, that she was "ullablr, and at the same time o olble."—(epoiause) —Su sensible were the Qiteeti's eneirs.e• ol the total failure of do ir rvidetice in estahltshing !lie itrigii.r. brut fact of Berg 41111% "taking upon himself miff of Karat ►mportance"anduseend.uicy over Isis in:sires., that Lord Lenoir Mole lab visit hard to repair it iii Ili. subs. fluent speech. Unlitels.ly for Inv Lord ship, ut s dotrig. he hot more lolly corifiruied tne impotency, the destllllllllll Of huts easr. hiss Lord -0111, rtirst.sh to the quariel between the mister if tot polscre upon the demand of the forester fur a rem utieratioti Ise) owl Isle coterac t. The witness gas so ked why, upon his ileitiand being rs shift(' by the Chamlierlain, lie 111.1 trot topper( to the rtinces, ? Ills reply was. it 'would have been of " son use. fir whet Berger's . ' constoterl to. the Queen coriseirted to." This was quoted and en laced upon by Lord Lauderdale, so sufficient proof of mite improper aseeselasicy 'which the Cliattilwrtiosi hail otirtme:.rtl over Ilse ruled of tilt rogeser+6. Die s«rattle couelosion! Was there a (And iv the I 100 e p ip i..yiug a *termed its who's, he hail court degree, dill gout con-rot to what hoo steward cuo. spilled to in resistiug tin poi fit demand ? Aud who ever before heard that such acquiescence be tokened sult.siissisits to a cri ttt i t sal itsceudasicy ? Its haltureguic presuggVious ifillOrrllre ur guilt from cuctionstancer. let me bring so your mods (sf. in deed, the circuit's:4llre is ever irtme..t frugal your minds) she Queen's mindful when swooled on the shun.. of France by the offered bribe or 50,0004 annually. or shy other sum she weals, name. if she would continue to lire ahead us abs Ind dine -.IW. i 1 . fore; and the threat of allure aphust her life if she vestured to roans hither. lUittatered by any advice. save whit sprung from her own airtime` red heroic soul, she il l /lig/mail, spurned the dasgrace• foil overture, leaped Mtn the first loom, mud thrust herself into the mid.` or her curtsies. with tut other frienli, for aught she ktiew". Omit isisiocence inset justice.—/ 1 oad applause.)—Was this the conduct of a guilty person? Was she, MI imunted,habitu ated seem iii love with her Clisitaberlaiii, would she this have lilt lii• society. gilded as se was Mt •reei to be with uubnonded wealth, and unbridled ropey tarots. to COMP here and he pat to a do-graceful death? linposniile.--(l.lnd applause.)--If cir cumstances are to decide the question of guilt or Viler, Ole *III4IC MI frowns all the base sus. p'ciotis of lire enema.* into nothingness. If you are not wearied with out balaoctig the presumptions of the wicked ashes, l would ask you to look at toe habits, Ike mind, and the age of the Queen. Amitosis voluptuousness is not yo. Rendered its the midst of cares mid was, tin der fatigue of burly o wl strong; exercises of the wand ; it N generally the cfPireii:g of ease, idleness. and merits, vacuity. Constantly harassed by 1110 . 3 and persecutions, and worn by long and prisitial iourneys, the Queen still found tune for the *Nut. ii/ion i f all sorts of useful knowledge. Ilee twig ttt i t the stroug sense she entertained of what is der to her high birth and exalted station, she has proved. in her refusal to corn promise sii Jo , * of her dignity, to the t h reat., billies, and gon i r u mi cri of kings, Coutts. and iliploinati.ts. Is it then rea sonable to believe that such u true Queen, so gifted, so urcopni i , should peewit ute hers-If with • servant. anal at the age too of newly fifty ? The stomicton is as contemptilel- from its ab.urality sti it is from its wickeileies..—(Load uppbrave..)—B . you can have panrnce to/ IMA at aoy fiother Cif cmmstauces air ii,sprnnf, regard the declara‘ oil of itinocence which this high-iiiiiirled Qiieert called God to witness. before she Intliellrl our Pones. The•e *oleos,* preitertaiions ar e maile before the Queen knew aught of the ',pad. wind, her cll.-Mir* ha,l collected rat support of tacit geoteral eh erge of adulterous iiitercourse, but al • lame *lieu she knew fu!l well tacit she hod liven surrounded by glifieS—that false keys to her a partment. Imo been in use, and that -cry tots who had always then about her per.rm sere bought tip in give evidence against her. —(applause.)—Guilt is 'aways suspi cious sod timid, as terrace is Niel' a:, I brave. If, therefore, she were guilty of the six years !adul terous ititercourse, she would have feared. and ex pected with veil 'rooms. shot witnesses by dozens, with the assistance of the false keys wed eirlwr cot. trivalices, would have hail ocular proof of her shame, sisal wo o l I tstablish the facts past dispute. —(applwase )—lt may be conceived just possible that if the Qiiren were guilty. and a woman void of principle and feeling, she might venture hither in spite of proofs of her frailty. reckoning upon the allowances that would br made fur her. under a consideration of the conduct of her husband, his letter of license. awl the deserted, persecuted cos:- dition she was left in. But she must kisow thst her protestations would avail nothing against direct, ample. and pure evidence. while her calling upon God to witness her innocence falsely, would d r . prove her of every claim to sympathy, and espom her to the execration of mankind. The solemn pro. testation of the Queen. therefore, is entitled to great weight in the balancing of presuiupt . blany other presumptive proofs decisive of the Queen's innocence might he detailed. but I will not take up your time longer in combating with shadows— a parting glance. a general scan of this disgraceful business, and I have done. Ott the one side we see the most formidable coospiracy, for t h e de struction of an unprotected female, that ever was conceived, araiel which, in the imposiirg announce ment of its authors, filled the mind of Europe with anxious expectations. no bOnlier touched with the wand of Huth thugs it sinks into a disgusting chaos, ',roving nothing but a picture of foreign maiiiirrs, anal of the vicissitude.* to which an unprotected Lady is subject hi foreign countries. On the other side we see this Illustrious Lady sent away with • letter of license to follow her own inclinations. and furnished with reasons. if ever Lady had them, to disregard those tic. which li-r husband hail ever set at ought. rung superior to the dangers and snares that surround her—occupied only in doing good, twiking dithers happy, and acquiring useful know. ledge. Hired spies and b !tight-up servants watch her night stud day for six years, in search of cir cumstances so 'fiord an inn-retire of adulterous ; but in vain. Boundless wealth is offered to her if she will live abroad—death is threatened if she returns to this country. With an oidignant eye she alike contemns the bribe and the threat : she heroically ruches into the midst of her enemies, assails her iiinticencc, challenges investigation, etalfins her eights.—( Xppluuse.j--Fler enemies tremble even to their intglit.—( Load applause.)— They give tip their prosecution in dismay, and, to avod the reproaches of an indignant Parlia ment, use their last act of 'tower to suddenly breako.g up the Session, nuinise she h i . ei ,s usua l groan. • that ;mot.' usereatlily.—( Load applause.) —Such has beau the triumph of • ~serum over opre•••t tttt mud the. slaudrri of a quaitxr of a cell tior !—( Loud applause ) Mr. W. 41' BECKICIT h , lOl, after the olds obser. yam." of their wurl,y Chairman, it 11541.11$11CCI.:•FarC for Lim to say a single word in comment eats Ilse business of the day; he should, therefore, at mice Move the Inlluellsg Resolutioos:— I. That while we rejoice in the final, althunch tardy pal reluctant shinidoinnent of she 11111 fur dethruoing awl di. sorting she Queen, we carmen refiairs from expensing oar ottiburrsnce a,t ibe conspiracies, imbue's/Attune, anal perjoiriee„ Wows which that Measure was prepand, sad the gross ans. representations of rviderce, pod sentional anal racierussian. like laetrile?e by which the conspirators sad their abettors have laboured to intstead one politic naiad upon the stelsject. 2. That wiaterisk for construsinili tttt sad Not the discreetly of trash, leave evidently been the ohjert of his Majesty's Ministers is their labour• ovine.' the Quern. becalm. their *gems, of hies and low degree, have, • urtnovely, wires' for evidrace amongst discarded and iodasuinis 'menials, hired spars, and wheys of ben character and inisnlition; nod Lave tagoired iota the Queen's entitled of the uumerows pavanes of rank and unkkusishrd honour by whom she was constaisily soinentierieri. 3. That the pretreat, of regard for the politica/erste, used by the aCtinieco, is a slum hie their illegal preweediegs, is tonically false soul hypercritic+, ; because to order to pro. dare a prejudice ageless the (knees, they have nal scrupled to rireulate, as whitely as rissekte, every bewailed ladrireas story shot was fabricated by the parson he thew pry, clueless of the not.uib. isspoltahilety. and wickedness rf rich tales, and of the Wain , of the aatorsaers; aril limas. they bars ..faced the gage* the Why affild.4o4ll/. aassaallr. if she ireeld eeasseite le 11te atireed;adthrail irt the prolesided adialter••• easeriewaele. 4. That their who* candied is she attempt to &throat amid divorce the %teen, is a grim wean arta she Caaatisa. lima, law., Jartice, mut eharaeter of she townie', arid arm the heal fellings sad Wrier,. a it. ialsalm time 6, sail eariepteil 144 their filmset dm, had two ptaialy Ames a darpasitioa, ow 'heir pars, to petal isawaht shore wrier sod ;and priori. plea gyros loch this country his been free sad bappy--t. kerp the tweak, in a ante sof eaatiaaal a/Wilkie and alarm wish plots and voistptractes—aid ow rule by the sword. 5. That. foonoded on she perceoliat an Adders. of Coneratooletotio he pre,. Wet to Ilse Queen, and another is. the King; and that his Majesty he rootteated to distni., his present Ministers from hos esooorits for ever; and to brio; the authors of she tale base conspiracy winos. oar w,;020141 mow 4, If NllOllll% MOO .111NOCIPPi Quinn, I. condign peroi.hnsent. _ _ The ft solutions havi!iz hero xenodrd. were vitt woad e.orieil unanionosi.ly, wesei.l greet appi...a.•. Mr. JutiEs then moved 'he following A. 1.10, eti to She Qitern, slid to the King:— 10 111.1 t Non smcru.ssir MAMMY, CAROLIVV. QCull OF TIIK VIITID 111/0000 00 GarAT SRlfall Amp 111111. AND: The dutiful and Inyal Adams of the fahaloilanta of the Perish of St. isRIIB, in the City iif Westatiroserf. We, your Majesty's dutiful anbjeris offer to your Ma_ jest) , oar ' , Metre said kens t felt eiringrstalsiiimes un the issue of the recruit ineeekeation, and the abandonment of the fool charges which hare beer preferred arias, y o ur Mejesty— char:es, which we at all times viewed with deep dnoleskt ; which we perceived to be Woo mid scandalous, upon your etiensii • Ovrti *benign/; but which WM, that the long seeks of coismoracir., enbur•ntiona ' and perjuries, •pins which they have been prepared is developed, we view with harm.. flowed down wish grief, as 'eery moral family is the kingdom has been, at the iispentatnin of foreign obatetsity, which, wailer the hypocritical pretence of vowelise the piiblie morals, your enemies have purchased and Mah:- trionsly ri realm. d throughout the easitstry, to the utter molt retinal; of that modesty is which the people of Gent Bri tain endeavour u. elite ale their children : indignant, as every itatimt must he, In see the national character cast stows, from the pre-etniarare to which unexampled ear,. times and menaces had raised is, nod become the scone and frpro , ol of the world: alarmed, as eves, friend of oiler and the Cioistitistitin is, at the masked separation of (ed. toys aid interim which these proceedings have eitensplit..l b e tween the Court awl the pimple, we have as trawl the rain. .11111,pos to {mow. that their proceedings have prim. d idi,. matety awful to the ranne of jr.lare, and, as the to poor 31,jesty. They have established your nticewee ; they hive dissipated the fowl slaioleis sancta the conspirators and their siren's hail, for • coarse of years, ilisseminat.d whiniest the people, and whets laid Citot.<l every breast with simpicims. The etronritotors are woe 41 , - leViell and exposed—their offered bribe of 30,000/ if your tlaj• My 'mold live abroad with Mir inipmed iota. snunr—the thirst of Mamma hasent if toss dared to roil a P 111311( your loyal subjects—she higla.paid eslimanies ofd... carded sad infamous se rirania—the sulsonsed witnesses pro. cared with the assistance of foreign Comm—the tato. of hireliage, watching and misrepresenting every attn.. of tour life—aid the elaborate Massie of snistatreseals of meirleme, and irratiosial and nacloistiasilike latertmees, which, in tire demolition aA their proofs, sad their dread of retribution. your Majesty's ItretisliS have embodied, to produce 2* effect oft the public mind, have all failed. Thar wicked labours have only 'erred to monviare the people of Entland that their magnanimons moil beloved Qareis, who is describ ed by her very enemies as the " life, grace, sad ornament of polished society"—as oise " whose great qemlit its, nee la kola, mildness, patience, clarity, and ohm perfeilitass, - wets the theme of commitst adeniratioa.althosigh repudiated by her husband Air ise other renew than the atkeowledged wsisdering of his isaellitatieas, although werroanded, Moult ed, mad hosted by hired Pries sad slanderers—although pur sued with deadly hate, where love, honour, and cherishing were her due—alihowth drives to become aa uoprwiected wanderer abroad, has still times soperier to bee expected mot iatesded fate, and has proved to the world, after as ordeal more sajest sad dreadful than ever female before sastalued, that besides ptomain all the active vtrinci, high istellae teal endowments, tad wasffreted henigaity of mannen—lier claims to the negstive, hut indispensable merit of chastity, are triumphantly established. In this the just sod geaeral coovietioo of list country, we . . . are happy tulad the . ; the iodepeadeat Nobles of the - land participate, and that eves among Homo taw fall alikes ike powerful iiiilucisee of your Majesty's eatables, there are many who have brokes their bowls, and voted against their chief. Of the resaaiader, applying the risk so often rii aoutterai and strictly iasisled spots, when it impeded year Majesty's defeat?, or the exposure of the conspiracy, via. " adherence to the principles and forms of the Course be. low," interested parties in • emir cannot be jukes is sack a case; to which we add, nor ought profl , gate characters is be judges in army ease. Striking out, therefore, the bad watts from your accusers' fortes, via. all their own iroses--the votes of all pennies holding pensions or locraiive place* during the Kiag's pleasure—of all who have near relations in • similar slate of ilependasee--of all who for dim. ▪ Ives ur friends are togging fur such advantages, or for !newer titles—of all convicted adult e op phistse)—of all who live is • slate of separation from their wives, sad is the society of lead aromeri—(fond applause) —of all those pests of society who pass their time in act sue seduction sad slaisiler—(Loud applause)—of all fiieoluss chataciers, if any such there be among Peers, who would view, with equal terror, the fatigue of modem& the evidence, • nil the risk of iaeorring the King's displeasu re —(Loied ap plosse)—striking these out, the rentnaut minority may out be worth countiog—( Loud applauae) Yet we cannot di-miss our notice of the Peers, without expressing oar disgust at the gross and costosaellows guage ssimated by sonic of them, is allusion to your Ma. jest) , ; language which no pretence of belief in the charges can justify or palliate; for, if inch belief were sincere, and it is wonderful how far native malignity, vicious habit., and self-interest will warp the human understanding, ito being, wish the heart of a man, viewing the acknowledged tapas teeted and perscreird stale of the Mutts ions victim, would assail her with the gall of invective. Happily, however, their humanity is Out wanted, their railing is despised—jus tice, strict, severe, and inexorable justice, so it be justice, is alone claimed. The Dollish nation 14 pledged to mucus, it, and it will be ultimately athorved VCIII4I journalists and trimmers Sr the Court may ....idiotic to corollate their fold, _ . _ . . . but unheeded defeusaliuts. awhile lune. r —the Indy rusitsitts of the king fluty esolasuld the espreslause or that oespertistl svnipathy whirls animate% the rest of the.r sex ; but the mo. 131, independ , ut , esthelltrieed. thinking , . uttefut, cud ju•t mass of the enmotry, bare hut one ftelltste of aft etionate attachment op your hl,tjesty's p. ; and but use hope, that set the triumph of jostler, and the lure a sour voplr, your Majesty's future yenta atey he am diopprolislord by serenity and Peppiness as those whirls are past hate been Iroubhil by pt 'strut cud sorrow.—' toad uptdause .) TO H 1 MOM' GRAICIOU. MAJY&TY, GEOROT IT, %rce: or VIC %emo Ai GROW Uf G&CAT IMMIX MID lit - LA7ID llse 'Wired Address of the lisisibilsorr of iiir Proirli of SI. Janos, is the City of %Vasomotor, r. _ _ We, your Majesty's loyal sahjeets, approach year Mika , r with the assatasee of all Awe reaped used att....hesert your Majesty's reheat sail Geerreaseet, and so She tame tease offer to year Mai...4y tier useleteuted etthgratelattiol. on the abawtesupeut of the 111.va1 esti ow...hot...mesa i n... jet.. of a puweiftel 1 . 11C114.49 is the Mete, Int ii. thrt.siat your MAjtsty's Comettil, our heroic awl anions* tatwes, we ae tweet of pMertiesi eurlteste wassieet ; a I...mime sot No threstesstec lu year Majesty's Iteweite sad titcsisty lus 1h pre eed.st, thee tojeriessms to the green is iss stirsupr, and whirl., we brintry Omsk, so irreursatssiers of perseseel ma: irossilseet in a Quern, use in o Kies, ems justify, uolres es h essisrurdiscs cudoogrr the fishes, lobs rtirs, and welfare of the ettesatry. We hewehey reltetweet that issetririsls foe eirearessostiess, and wet the discovery of seedy ►are eviilerily here the seq. rt of yore Majesty's Miessters, sr show Islssers spinst the leserrs berm" thek brute of his ls sod law *mere here exchrsively weed fve wrideuce semen isscanktl aa66l istieves rt. mist , ! . n