The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

NW ,62„,..00dd5e sa a , e # a, •11-• . 4 • 12 • ' omp. o.t. I .. 51 • i r l ithib : 1' • tf , - fr/ ~,„. r')da‘-t., • wi , I , .4 : : ...,.......ti • - N t --14-0400/11 aag st• P' 1 - 119 4 , .A 4 Alamo 1. ibovit • . , of or r ',.of tlAir4 - • 1 141Tri .110. • , '1F.... 't . r- _ :s ~~ - '4 • ."3941 7 : • Nunseit 5606. . ; *An r THRATRCAOTA 4 DRURY-LANZ. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, hie Mejet Ws /Imams will perform the Neeiesl Drama of - DN, IiIIURODAY. . . IER _ 1820. . J 11. 4 -; ; Paics 7d. . 1116-1.14 1.61- • EASY INDIA HOUSE, Nostasmssit 11, 1110. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of ME ANTS El& LAND, trading to Me EAST INDIES, d. horoistitt, That Ile QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of lbs Comopesy appolotrel to be held et their MAW M Lamleoball street on WEDNESDAY. the 10th December nest, is &e -ther ins& apreist. fee the purpose of lapis, beige the Proprietors foe their approbation. In Inntroratity with the 17th sec ties or the Chi chapter or the By-Lassa, a Rmalella , .f she cowl or Direelers of the Bei iambus., pesposlanr the establialusent of a New Oiler, with a solsey uf three ben deed pea vids per annum, at the Campuses Military Ileagaary at Addiseesebe, fur the Instrueslos at she Codes. at that leatitstiou I. the Kieft* of Military Strerryisg. The said Resolution it open at this Hever roe the in spection of the Proprietors. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA ro es : tissue to be pretested skid beanie serspeissa aye and allesties, by Wars. THOILIS sod WILLIAM alensfatterios Clieutosts.lll•sebester. It is sold is boni t o, p r ies be. M. of with ease **pen at de. Id. seamy lactose*, with tea diatribe! fee its nee by tbeir various Agents is the Iletesiestis; '..d elseosjgbeet tbe thieNd linoltdetde ; b.l iteetssat be sesoide melees their WWII ere esgreved es is Gliverisesleat Swap, wide\ is deed over illeyerk stepper of esti bottle. Of mess of itie Vea fir defe iiT IM iisseesie way be lAA so thintheeted by a eissitse HERO'S itIIOIIIATIO PPIRIT of VflififiAlt, thl lueinelioa of Sr. EMMY, sod ties only gravies Prepaestios of fist Arlan. 111 like*. 4 ' mere were to be *and in it severs • IMr whi declared Ow they cod* sot *s for the avirce chigoe from religions acvdellw ; 411 . 16 mulliitt_s!l the, eboadesed whrit the third tied. of *S IM. toctillitit this very clads.; was = pew. 24 1be 4, 1 8 / 04 1:Tlies thew were liflv*it elreitive of • amt it wee to Is. recollected dm srr flenadri altipteattitstive Peer (at lesl4 Lard Stair telo phi ase within his mentor'') could be Ames eziept by the influence of the 114laiesera of .be day : and the sainheat that such a Pew Wale., ors etopport the _ Msntster,_no longer ems he • GUY IUANNERING. Ifeeserieg, Mr..bieward; Heavy Bertram, Mr. Dora (his Id eppeareore u ibis !Sege lb's, fear yin.); Dominic Sampson. Mr. Russell; Deane Dineen Mr. W. H. Williston; Dirk Hatterairk, Mr. Vining ; Me. Gain. tory 'leaven, Mies Posey; Fiera, Mn. Or. per; Are. Al'Caurdlieh, Mire Marlowe; Meg Merrilin, Mrs. Egerton; Julia litannering, Alin Cabin; Gipsy G 4 Mrs. Slond. After *bid (3d tine), a new Conic Farce, is two acts, celled A WlL b GOOSE CHASE. The nitwit's! Characters by Messrs. Aloodlen, Renal, Genie, Knight, Vino% Raymond, Harley, Mrs. Marlowe, Miss &wither's', Miss Tidwell, sad Mrs. Orgn. The isterior of the Theatre bus be... completely enobel. band awl newly decontrol. . . . . illiswiientahve Pest ist Sestlanel:-.(laent sp. plinne./---Ilvskles doe seven nishopi sutl the JOSEPII DART, Alseretary. SOUTHWARK bit:En". ADDRJUS Of CONGiATOLAtIOM 40 Aka MAJESTY. • items leamillioana. theylierfe so ult. out of Ow The chief parl of the &entry has been repainted, sad a or.. Architectural Drop Soo, designed Dud mooted by Marinari. Places for the Sexes So be takes of Mr. Rodirell, at the Private Sex Entrance, Little grisaill.street, until the rearm pier ion of the Porticos The Door. wilt ter opened Msltptiet Six eau*, and the Performances as rook ellieseholiseniiieneirat 041111. ROMA. 7s ; Serowe Prier. 35.414...—P5, 3a. ed.; Second Pi ire, ?A.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Secoisil Price, lc—Upper Galin), le. ; Second Prier, ed. To-morrow, the Tragedy of Itratus : WON., Mr. Mat lack (too first appearasee in that Character). BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, loawow, Noentitat 11120 IVOTICE is hPrehr give... th. r GENERAL 11 COURT of PROPHIRTORA will be bel•leto al their Mee, in the brand, or WEDNESDAY. the t9th at Twelve o'Cloelt at Neon. When a Diviered will be *awed for the Helf-leer eluting at tlllithaalisaikleal. The Chair will be take« at Owe o'Ctuek iterrieely. • v . RICHARD RARNEII, areretity. . Yesterday, pursuant to notice publicly Nivea, a eseeting► of the Electors took place io the town 11411. to consider of atiress of Congratulatiou tis tie Queue ors tbeluitise af-tbe feet inset in the House of Lords; and alga to deliberate ou the propriety of petitioning the House of Quit man fora Reform in the Representation, ■nd to pray the House to institute an inquiry Tutu the con• duct of his Majesty's; Ministers. The Requisition for calling the Meeting having been read. TRI RA TRR-ROY AL, awssraARDEN. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Nov. 23, will be preformed Shakspeares Comedy of TWELFTH NIGHT. In the muse of the Coaserly will he iatrodeceil Soots, nevi., Girl..., and Chortiorii. the Portly seleried entirely from the Nam Farms add Sower!, Shakspeare. Vette thwirto, Mr.- Abbott ; Valentine, Mr. Taylor ; Colic), Mr. ['vile; Sir Toby &kis, Mr. Eatery ; Sir Audrey Agin. (-herb, Mr. Liston . ; Srbllsii•ii, Mr. Parslur ; Cheyestan; Roberto, Mr. Jr4Feries ; Friar, Mr. Atkins ; Mairulio, Mr. W. Farrrn ; Cloylll, Mr. Fawcett ; Fillll4lo. Duru.i• t ; Salmi° Mr. Comer ; Ilenvolio. Mr. Tinto", minis, Slit, likreafky:Wilula, Miss M. Tree; Maria, Mrs. The fullowilit are the Selections from Sbakspearw:— Aei I.—" Full malty a glorions Moraior," C 1..-, " Who is Sylvia ?" Two Gentbasen of Vernaa.-.- SHN Even as the gun ;" Vesois and Adowis.—Ditetlu, " Il e Nbrus with bis Lute;" Yin! Henry VIII. Act ll.—Glee, " Come o'er the Ilrutilt;" king Lear and Poems.—Glee, "On a day;" Low's Labour Lost.—Glee and Chores, •• A Cup of Nine;' Henry IV. Part 11. Act Ill.—Song, " Crabbed age;" Sonseic—Durtio, " natio, by the Roses of the Sluing ;" Twelfth Night-- Glee," 0, by rivers ;" Poems. Act IY.—Sorie." 0 how mach more doth Beauty;" Son tols.—bour," Take all my loses;" Suanets.—Masque Glee, " Come unto these yellow wools ;" Tempest.—Chorus, " Daily joys he still upon you ;" Tempest. Act V. Soul , " In bowers of Isla:v.li" Poems.—Song, " f7e 1 sue sliatoaroe;" Venus and Adunis.—Finale, " When that I was;" Twelfth Night. Is Act IV. will be introduced Shakopeare's Graud Masque of JUNO AND CERE.S. After which (with a new and additional Setae). the Farce of ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. Sir (Alien Pumpkin, Mr. Blianehsrtl; Capt. Stanley, Mr. ; Capt. Stokely, Mr. ( -num; Ds gory, Mr. Listing. Iltriagtt Pumpkin, Mrs. Dlveupnit ; Kitty Sprightly, Migg Foote; Jenny, Miss E Green. A Priest. Box 'nay he bed fur the Seasou, or slightly, of Mr. Dranilun, at the Rau-Office. Pierce fur she SOUPS In he oaken of Mr. Hi anilun, at the HAst.strect, front Ten till Four. Boxes, 74 ; Second Price, 31. 13.1 --Pit, 3A. 64 ; Second Price, te.—Gallery, 2e.; Second Price, le.—Upper Gal. ler). Is. ; &cowl Price, ed. Tomorrow, the Tragedy of Wallace, with The Marriage of A DELPHI THEATRE, S ERA I). By Authority of the Richt Rom the Loral (lumberlain. rilifis EV EN IN(;. THURSI)AY, Nov. '23. TO. marrow (Friday), and Smorilry, will be presented, fur the 16th lime, au entirely New Mythological Emma gang*, in rwo arta, roundest on Dryden's Comedy of Am phitryon, vt she Tem entitlrd A BURLETTA OF ERRORS; OR, JUPITER AN!) A I.CNIENA. Immortals :—Jupiter, Mr.litaikins; Mercury, Mr.Cuwell ; Ike!tan, Mr. Callahan. IMorials:—Sonia, Mr. Ws'known ; 'ciliu m , Mr. punier. Alcnienri, Mrs. Tialuant ; Plurdra, Mrs. Waylett ; Bromita, Mrs. Daly. To which will be the favourite Bulletin of ODDS AND ENDS (wish the Nvuurite annz of “(;ntlimatffry; or, Puff! Puff : Puff !"), Mr. Cowell. Other characters as twfute. Aker which, the new Div:rtistutent, M AHOM ET. The whole to conclude with (ti-oth lime) a New Borletta, its too calls si t WIIOY4 •IO FATO F..lt ME Or, What's toed in the Bone won't tome °tit of the Flesh. Colonel Talk it, Mr. Bnrkinghsno; Sir Oliver Obletock, M. Dely ; Captain Belioni, Mr. Callahan ; klandeville, Mr J. Jones ; Buckle, Mr.Ceisiell; Jacob Botts, Mr. (amp b. II ; Italy State, Mr. Wilkisson. Charlotte Olelstock, Isußhtrr to Sir °liver), alias Yates t Harriet, Miss Brady; Mrs. tinily, It'aylett ; Betty, kliss Jerrold. The lloots will open at Six o'Clork, and the Performing-re to continence a Quarter Wore Sereo.—Seeoud Prier Bolt past Light. An eidi,e New Barletta, is Two Acta, will be produced iu a few day.. A WONDERFUL DIACOVF.RY FOR TILE TOOTII ACII, And preserving and beautifying the TErrii awl GUMS.— Patronised by her late Royal Higboess the Duchess of York, tits Excellency the Duke of San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, and must of the Nobility. l) W N LYS A LSAIW A IiXTItACT ; AIL Abys.ithatt Specific fur tbiTeelh and Gums —This iuraloahle Specific has !seen in I•jLlt "!iin.ll"" Inc many years, and ternmmrtot•d by the first l'hysirtaws. Its pro perties are Indy vronderfol ; it iinnicils.ttely yelirvea the most riokot 'foot!,-acts, cleanses anti beisittfien tin Teeth and Gums, and preserves them fruit ilte.iy; prevents 1)1 , 1.*:1”.41 Teeth earring prier, remnet•a the 'Earlar font the Teeth. fastens those that are loose, nod mskie the Te th Intim tdally white and mini foi in ; cleanses the Scurry from the Gums, renders them firm rind healthy, refreshes the mouth thorn disease after 'arthritic, and imparts a sweetness to tie breath. It is perfi city i ...... reid, is that it chili! may lake it, yet contains those ine.titesahle properties that, if ""illwlY used. will rewire the Teeth and Colin. sound, herotifol, awl live fruits pail., to Ow latest peri•rl of It is un eurellent Stomachic —Price 24. thl —4s. Gil.—and No 6J. per Dottie. Suhl ;huleiiale, mail , and for exportation, by the rule Proprietors, A ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby. street, Hatitio-garden, London ; and inost Perfunurs and Medicine Venders.—None are comm. withosit the •i=nature " A. ROWLAND and SON." RICHARDSON. GOODLUCK, and Co. reinweifolly acquaint the robin., that the XECOND and I.ABT DAY of t h is LOTTERY will be NEXT TUES. DAY, the 28th Inman,. STATIC 0? THE WHEEL: of 2 of 4 of . _ &e. kr. Ticket. and Shares, avanaaled sondrawn, are ow sale at Riebardaon, Gondlark, and Cu.'s Offices, Rark•huiklinge, Cunibill ; and facing the Gate of the Kin's Mena, Charing. eases. FRENCH WINES AT REDUCED PRICES AND OF THE FINEST QUALITY. DAVIS (from Messr s . DELA PIERRE A • and Co. Wiat , merelnuts to his hale Majesty) reapreifully aurorae the Nubility and the Public, Alt be has commenced a concern at 171, Tottenham Conn-road, for the sale of French Wise. of the finest quality, and at prices well worth attention. per doz. Sauterne, of the finest quality....... Striae Prigaine Claret, Chateau slmre* Ditto. La Fille Cut i Hut i Champagne, the finest sparkling or creaming, per the case of six dozen Ditto, by Ibe single dozen illmirdeaux, red wine Chateau Margot' Claret, in pint• 44... BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general poi -111. poses having given sorb great approbation. and She demand for it cuotioning to inereise,JOHN BURGESS mad SON beg must resplofolly to of this their best arknnw. Imlgmessts to the Public fur their lilseral patrouags of the mast: . its utility and great convenience to all climates has eceommende.l it to the most distinguished foreign eon. maxim's, who have all spoken highly iu its recommendation. —lt is prepared by them ONLY ; ■nd fur preventingslis apprituttnesit to families, all possible care has beess resort. ed to, by earls bottle bring sealed upon the cork with their Firm and Address, as well a. each Label harms their Signa ture, without which it canons be genuine JOHN BURG ESS snot SON'S bug established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES cow mewl in be pee. pared by them after the seine mummer that has given the granites eatisfeetion (Dr massy Wtt irehu,e, )U7, Strand, corner of the Savoy-sleps, Lon. ono —(The Original karli•Satree Wardroom%) eoll Mir A LAST DAY. NEXT TUESDAY. 28th November, all the Caritas. including TWO 20,0001. Console, must be drawn. All the Priem and all the Tickets must be drawn. • s • The fate of every Ticked and Share sold prior to the 15lh November was . fisalle decided by Me drawing of THAT DAY q those Persons Sheri fore who have already pitrehaled in the presets. Lottery are recommended to inquire the fate of their Numbers, in order to exeltauge their smell P►izes for undraeo Tickets or Shares. Tickets and Shares (warranted Undrawn) are selling by BISH, Stock Broker, sole Coutraelor, 4, Cornball, and 9, Charing cross, who sold the First Day of the pereeut Lot tery 1,483 (Class A) a Prize of 20,0001. &c. dor. at. and by all the Agents iu the Cuueiry. A lIVNIP STEAK AND HALF A PINT OF WINE FOR lA. 9d. 1011 N WARREN, Yo, k Tavern, Sw e rtin e ' a . •rents. 0)11110'111, respectfully informs his rtiends, Gen. Memel' II lou Tient nage. Ise. thlt he still continues to g:ve A wll.l t ot Rump Steak, Veil Cutlet, or Manaus Chup, vt get3bicx, included, with hills !tint of %Vine, fur Is. WI. Ako. the horst Pert, Sherry, Miceli s. , Vhlossis, kr. all al 4•. the hostile, •24 she pint, :snit Is the half pins; Claret, the nor .5 eltaleato Marzott, 94. tb. hisllr , Of 44. A.I. the pia( ; Closnspaesse, pplrk hoz or crestsmis4, of the most skis• clout flavour, Ills. 6.1. per bottle; Noyease, Is. 6.1. the half. pint bottle. N.B.—Rooms for Parties, or Geist:. men whn wi•h in dine smlns, with en immense variety of Joints of Slerst, Fish, sod Fowls, at Two, Three, Four, and Fire u'Clock lily. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL mars, criven..irret, Strung, November 1,1520. BENEFACTION~SINCE THE LAST REPORT, •ia. t e. d. William Batmen, Esq Ann. 2 2 0 Jobs Marsh, Esq. tau years, per Secretary.... 2 2 • Rm. Dr. Premin• A. 2 0 Willis. Kemerovo, Esq. per Secretary A. 1 1 0 Ravels Circa'. Esq. p.r glaso A. •2 ° _ham Ward, EM. A 2 2 A. C. Si. Tlostesm's A 40 0 T. D. A 2 7 • H. B. A. £J 13 • Dlsehoreed and Relieved from various Primes :—.— -----: 70 Debtors. toe flat vow of .. .. .... SIBS I 11 Cuosidereel the Coen of ..... ...38 l'elitiusers, Approved 44 Rejected And consisirnil b lesslmiscible. Beuef.ietions are rteeieed by J. Ctandets Nmhl , .E.*l the Trta.nrcr, Cheync•wallt. Cht krot also by M • H eft i es t, F.it guitar, and Cu S. James's-street ; Netwea. Hoare', Fleet. street ; Mess's. Whitniure and Co. lottib‘ribldreet ; Meagre. Cuektre, Ridge, and Co. Charisitr-erns; Nears. Durrien and Co. Fineh.tanr, Combat; Mimeo. Ilciiinouidel.. Mews. Yrreslillll Co 77, Loniliartbstretd; suit by Me.G i as, the Secretary, Nu. 7, Craven.atrer I , Strand, where the M I A s may be sects by thow whip are inclined to support Ibis (7hatity, and where the Society meet uu Fridsy t the 10th instant. z Mr. P*INCEP, the High Bailiff; declared the Meeting open for the deliberation of the Electors upon the matters contented in it. Mr. MOULDING addressed his fellow...electors et some length on the stature of the bosioess which had brought them together. He concluded by pro posing a string of Resolutions, consonant with the first object expressed in the regnit.ition, that of an Address to the Quern. Mr. ELLIS seconded the Resolution•. He pro. (raged to have depended mainly se to his conviction of the Queen's innocence, before the beginning of the examinations in the House of Lords. on the conduct of Alderman Wood. whom he now more than over considered as an efficient man, •s one who hail given • more effectual imposition to Ministers than Mr. Fox had given to the measures of Mr. Pitt. None but those who were very obstinate would doubt the defeat of Ministers, and the triumph of the people. The Queen and the public voice were victorious. He had observed that no attempt had been made at recrimination ; he was pleased with this circum stance. lie understood the political and constitu tional M2llllll. that Ike King could do no wrong; he submitted to it, he could rejoice at it : no law ought to reach the King. But they had a Lord Chancellor, who was rich in property, and doubt ing in intellect. He did like his Lordship's firmness in deciding on the religious merits of the question as to the divorce 'tart of the Bill of Pains and Penalties ; nor could he understand the exposition of the political maxim, that the King call do no wrong, given by the Bishop of Logo! tttt t who told them that, therefore, the King could not commit u fully, mach less a crime. His Reverend Lordship went further still, mid declared that in ' g for a divorce the purity of the party was not necessary to be proved. He knew nothing. nor hail he before heard of this inviolability of Kings, as to the next world as well as this. The public were unable to conceive what advantages of hope the death-bed could yield to Kings more than to poor men. Si. Peler gave them some reason to doubt the doctrine, fur he said, " Of a troth. God is on respecter of persons." He remarked nit the ve,y bate character of the evidence, which had not weight ei.ough to convict a pickpocket, and must have put a stop to any process in the Court of King's Bench. Considering the immense MMUS ti uence which Nlinisters could exercise, it was • wonder that there was ►o large a minority as 99 of the most respectable Peers upon the third read ing of the Rill. All things considered, a minority of 66 would have been a virtual acquittal of the Queen. He li writ the blaze of joy which shone utmost all over the country would illuminate the understairdiri t ts of Ministers, and make them repent and retire, Unless Ministers either retiled, or were driven one, there would be no *Arty for the Queen or the people. . . The first series of Revolutions was then put, and carried naanienously. Mr. 31out:nisto then moved a vote of Thanks to Mr. Alderman Wood, for the devoted and loyal attachment which he had evinced, sod the valu able as , sioatice which be had yielded to her Ma. jests the Queen. The Resolution was seconded. and carried with loud acclamations', whiih continued for some time after. Mr: Alderman Wenn rose to return thanks. He had formerly considered it' right to abstain from the tueetiug•, even of the 'ravish in which lie lived, but psi the present case he felt it his duty , to attend, as he had a double claim fur so doing. As • M igistrate lie had a right to preside; se condly, he owned considerable propetty, which gave him II vote is the borough of Southwark, be sides bring a freeholder of the county. He still did not (smolder himself at liberty to go far into the discussion of a question, in which he himself h•id been mixed up so far, as had been said of him by the Gentleman who proposed these thank•, as was Becoming in en honest man and an Englishman. Ile would not go iota circumstantial details. Ile would only observe. that there were still important matters, which might be adduced on the part of the Queen. Ile was in possession of the knowledge of facts of a character most important, upon which he could nut yet speak. Very mater a! witnesses had even just now arrived ; whether their ev►dence would lie made useful to the Queen or not, depend ed nit her Majesty's legal :advisees. All he hail looked for had come to pass. lie had before known the facts sod the substance of the case which had been produced, and he bawl felt certain of the con sequences. He had a thorough knowledge of the bribing and peijury which had been practised loug Lodure it was prove,l; he knew of the original cou *racy. and redly it trot am fait to biome Übe I. bum for every thing; The mislaid eaeopiebt, eta Welted at hose. sod by the meaty of it They ought pot to blame the holi s m aluteet il l cooing the neottey ; they hod on ineeemee m OGINMP that the highest perneusges were ime blies* Meats Isolity to bantr bribed. They had, so wen Ire hints self the failwre not ably of the evidence plarbesee. but of that inquiry which went fir berm NW prodection of evidence—which led he Slav OM. donne of fins hoeing notating to do 'lab tint cbargra. Ho would roily ray that win* he knew from facts, which he defies' all the mold to contradict, that there were person stationed ie tba *enrol (owers of the Coatinent, bearing titles and Orders of Knighthood, receiving (frees what funds he would not soy, though lie ewspeineal from their pocket.) about eOOl. a year each—wine Maid their time chiefly in the coffee-buries sad toulluse. and were momently employed in filliog the ears of all persona of distincti on who *ship he to Hee their &ferns& annals 40.11 y English traveller.) with the fillidest groundless slanders spinal her Majestr—itisamoeli. that many individuals who had cantle lion abroad lead felt themselves unable to believe, until the Hose of the proceedings In the innocence of the Queen. He had actually met Individuals who had evoked him before the trial, how. in Ond's tissue! he could ven ture to take mach steps as he had done on behalf of • woman whom they Mnsidered so guilty ! Bat he hail before known the facts—he had nett the docu ments by which they *ere attested, and he had oh. served that those doeuments a ere signed by people of the first class abroad. Those proofs, and the declaration of the Queen, that nothing should op.. pose her jungrese to England. where she was deter. mined to establish the conviction of her innocence. had confirmed him ois his purpose ; and he would have been undeserving the name of an Englisheish had he not lotted just in the thinner in which he load done, by refusing to hesitate a moment its going to meet her. and give her such protection as was in his power. Had lie ever been known to slip in his tiens—had Ise eve+ in any instance deluded the public, lie would have thooglit it ne cessary to have used some stronger declarations to induce them to believe in the extraorili. nary statements which he had advanced. But he stood before God, who hest knew that the love of justice. end the conviction of her ltlajesto isino crone and unjust persetutions were the only motives which had influenced him to do as he had done, and that iii doing it he was entirely free from inte. rest or political bias. He owed them theisks for their kindness. The chief wish of his life was to deserve and acquire the esteem of bir fellow-Pub jects citixens.—(Long and loud applauses.) Mr. hloti.oixo in proposing the next Resolu tion. which conveyed the thanks of the meeting to Lady Ann Hamilton fur her constant attention and faithful attachment to the Queen during the long and ardunua struggle in which she had been en gaged, amid, that he believed it was known in the circle of society to which that Lady belonged t h at she possessed the milk of humus kindness in a very high degree. Mr. Alderman WOOD, in seconding the Resolu tion, observed, that he felt himself called upon to ray one word iii justice to that Lady. It was um possible for any character, high or low, to deserve the thanks of the meeting or the country more than that Lady, for her fidelity and unshaken attach ment to her Majesty ; that Lady, being convinced of the innocence of her 'Majesty. as he was, for lie had talked the matter over with her before leaving this country too meet her Majesty, had said to him that no matter if her own brothers, the Duke of Hamilton or Lord A. Hamilton, should say to her, " you most not go," still she would resist them social! the friends she had in the world, and would on to devote her s e rvic e s to her Majesty.—(Gene ral applause.) The Resolution was then read and carried by acclamation. Mr. DoltAr.nsois proposed the next Resolution, purporting that the Address should he presented by the High Bailiff, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Cal vert, Mr. Moulding. and Mr. Ellis ; which having been daily seconded, was carried Mr. CALM'? then rose, and said, that it was with some reluctance he ventured to enter on the discussion of a subject which had (wen already treated with so much ability ; but before catering on that subject. lit felt that he owed tin apology to the assembly for not having been ',traria at their last meeting. Ile wits sorry to be at any time absent from the meetiti,gs of his consti. ttsents. Living within a gan-shot of them. and being at his house tea months out of the year, and five days out of the week, yet it sometimes did happen that meetings took place dont% those two months, and such had been the case when their last meeting had taken place. The subject before them was a very long and ample one, and he feared that 'hey had been tired with it, lor it was a very filthy one also.—/ Near, hear. hear.) — He was confident that the Queen was an innocent and an infitred woman, and he believed that the woof of' that was as strong as could be given by any individual accused of an offence.—llkar.) The fact had brought bill conviction to his mind that her Majesty had refused a bribe of zio,ooo/. a year to remain on the Continent, suffering her character to coot tone aspersed.—(Hear.)—But fur ther. the evidence adduced, all went to the first three years of her alleged criminality, in the course of which they did not attempt to prove one single instance of adultery ; and in the last three years they had not ventured to charge her with tin com mix of one net derogatory to her character. (Near )—lint there was another circumstance which established the same inference in the strongest possible way—lie meant the sentiments of the mi nority, as it was called, in the House of Peers, but which he conceived to be a virtual majnrity, sill the strongest authority against the belief of guilt in her Majesty. For it should always be recollected how the majority satinet her Majesty had beta majority ell the Peer, who had assetares. mad places and pentagon; and. to their ?rental di.- shier very mew oleo who had originally set about retire and dragging op all these ilbritiase and filthy atones by which the ennntry had been A salsa, disgasted.— (f -41is Hon. Pried had MOM - WM" top de gin h Woe ressiatises adopted by Praitstbente-ihat kribevy, Ind kaables. and bl ue r ibb ea d a . h a d greet info twee ; sod be and, that bribery could reach the highest persons. He (Mr. Caved) hoped that if ever bribery reached their representatives, they would continue to hear that character nb mere. Applmise. I—He knew that there most he same persons holdiog place to perform the o ffi ces of the Go►eroment; ind the duties of the State; but he also would maintain, that popular boroughs awl free places ought to he represented by independent men—by men who would out ar tept place—by men who would go Into Parliament as watch-Jogs gm Ministers , —(Applemse.)w-Anuther opportueity for eddreesing thews would arise when the Petition to he presented to the House of Commons should be brought Ibrviard. Ile should. therefore, detei.s them no longer at present. Matt to express Ins hearty concurrence in the sentiments of the Ad dress. and his readiness to join io presenting it to her Majesty. Mr. Alderman Woos declared his concimence in the sentiments of the Address. and the Petition which was to be proposed. He then apologised to the meeting for retiring before the latter subject was disclosed, being obliged to attend the Coin- Mittel: sitting in the City. to prepare for the veers.- lion of her Majesty ou Wednesday neat, at Si. Paul's. On this subject be had one word to say. H.: knew that a great many parishes intended to join iu the expressions of observance and respect to her Majesty. But he thought it udvisoble that the Borough of Southwark, if they thought of lining the streets on that occasion, should not go outside of Temple-bar, unless souse of the young mesh would wish to mount their horses and tide up to Hyde Park.—(A hugh.l The worthy Alderman then withdrew, attended by the acclamations of the meeting. Sir R. WIrLSON said, that it always 'Worded him the greatest satisfaction to think that his sietititnesits on any public question were in unison with those of his constituents, and lie could assure them that the presentation of this cossgretulutory Address to her Majesty was one of the most agreeable cern maitds lie hail ever received from them—Orp• plaxsej—bec4use it was one of those thing* which oliorded her Majesty • cotnpetative security against the new insplts which might be meditated against her, anal an alleviation of those sufferings to which she had been exposed for so many yeare, and also because in presenting it he would appear as the representative of their triumph. They had helm! what had been said by his worthy friends, :.Ir. Moald • ing and Alderman IVood, as to their Opinion of the guilt or innocence of the Queen. They hot also read the evidesice, and the speeches which had been made on the subject in the House of Lords ; but he thought it due to her Nlajesty to state. that ail who hail approached near to her person, all who hid hail oppnrtunities of the most intimate acquit istance with the details of the case, all who had pnnienid the means, as it were. to penetrate into the recesses of her heart, had felt convinced that tl•e charges against her had been unjust and unfounded. All her Counsel had fully satisfied themselves that the charges were filer, sold he believed tint he was warranted in saying that those of them who hail seats in the House of Commons, were prepared to declare in their places, ore their honour es meo• that they believed the Qtteen was totally inurcesit. If such hail not been his conviction all along. at. would have opposed the roll on coasts tutioisal grounds—though lie would have opposed the cruel persecution of a helpless woman—still it would nut have been becoming in him to take the active part its the question which he had taken. While the Quern was on the Continent he had ii ways expressed his opinion that if she felt she were innocent. she ought to comae to England awl throw herself on the generous support of the English people, Therefore when lie saw her encontiter persecution which awaited her on these ohoris— wloen he saw her gallant Mir:lllCP to all the Mil-. PlllllllllOll6 and power of her ecemiess, they must be lieve that his persuasion of her innocence era* strongly confirmed. It was further strs nghteried by the arrival in this country of foreign witnesses or great reepeetability, many of whom lie lied the hi. nour to know on the Continent, and in company with whom lie hail had the honour to dinenta Monday last, who all ',osmoses' n full knowledge of the false hood nod in•ilignity of the acciseseons which co-t -stituteil the collateral matter of the charge. The e ight General made several other observations. ui tin course of which he stated it to he the determin eves of the Queen not to burden the people •of 11114 country for the mean. of tat:coring a atitt.ilele real dence, but to insist on rterivii.g one of the tie ) at palaces from the Ministers. .Jr. LANULEY (whom we understood to he .4 printer) then laroceedrel to aildre's the Meeting '., the following effect : Mr. High lloiliff, we o►e all in Eagllntl , o•nr•- thing like turnips—( Lawgitter)—the loupe of Curn. mote is like a bunch of turnip.—G tr ci ty o f L on e ° , is a t urnip-Gehl.--the city of Wept utottrt is a t urn.p. I