The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

he determined is not one of justice to the Rim*, ruing iu his personal capacity foe a theme, but taw far such a =enure is essential to the tarty of ?he State, sod the honour and dignity of the Crown. "llaaerer the House oftords may have decided Ibis f in t , the opinion of the House of Cosataoo• re specting it is happily upon record; and should the Commn.is re•ohe to entertain the subject, they wttt act in direct contravention of their own Rear lanais, that declared an investigation into the con. .turt of the *QuEea, in the mamma proposed by th e Mittisters of the Crown. to iss " pregnant with c..:Amitiee, derogatory front the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the beet iaterwto of the • .spire... ''l . l-1 E. gitrriSii PRKSS. I.ONDON, TUESDAY. Annan' 2+2, It .411 he seen in oar Report of the proceedings the Ilou•e of Lords )notetdsy, that her MA. Elvv left the Have on the appearance of the Grit 11cr tMAa LarY slept itt Brsailenburgh House list night, and is expected to attend the ilo - ase of Lends at ten eelock this morning. Au erroneous opinion is gone abroad that her 'MAJESTY did Mt expect that the witness, Theo. dore Neecchi, would give evidence against her. 0., th e contrary, the QUEEN knew that he was one it the cniginal promoters of the plot, and on Ins rooting into the House of Lords, she expressed cher i n dignation \at the tight of a man to whom she had been so liberal and kind.. The wetness of last morning did not prevent con. siderahle numbers of persons from collecting in front of the Queen's house in St. James's-square, and also in the vicinity of the Huns, of Lords. Her 11113 ESTV. however, did not go co the Howse until slew minutes after twelve o'clock. Before the Arroaxav-Gettgait. resumed his statement last morning, Lord HOLLAN4 rose and proposed some questions to the Ministers, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the British Go vernment "were holm(' by any declaration of opi. ilium respecting the Revolution in Spain, similar to those contained in the fluvial) Manifesto. Lord LivEaroot , replied in the negative, end expressed his• hope that Spain would derive great benefits from the Revolution. The ATTORN MAL then reamed his statement, which will be.found fully reported in another pert of our Paper. The ATTQJMY•GIEWERAL resumed his state ment yesterday morning in tfie House of Lords. nud recited various circumstances in the Quagm's conduct abroad, from which he inferred the core• mission of the crimes imputed to her MAJESTY. The circumstances are fur the most pert such pm usually figure in those cases in our Courts of Law,. wherein juries are required to estimate the honour of a deceived husba►d, or the value of s faithless wile. The public, however, most perceive that even in the es parte statement or the ATTOkNER, GENERAL, strongly coloured as no doubt it is, there is no precise or positive charge of she actual commisNion of the principal crime. The evidence is altogether circumstantial, and although it cannot be denied that many of the circumstances charged by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL would, if well sub atantiattd, justify a conclusion of the Questes guilt, yet great allowance must be made for the zeal of Counsel, desirous- of pressing the points strongly, and for the erroneous impressions which men are apt to receive who have read and exa minid only one side of any subject. Many of the tocidents in her Majesty's conduct are most ma nifestly distorted. They have been viewed through the medium of prejudice or hatred, and circum stances not in themselves criminal thus become either direct acts of guilt, or evidence of. depraved habit. There are twiny of them from which the ATTORNEY-GENE:IIAI. implied criminality, which might easily be explained as perfectly innocent.— The removal of young AusTris's bed front her MAJESTY'S own chamber was perfectly ti6ed by the age of the lad (twelve years) which .residered it improper that he shOuld con. tioue any longer to sleep in the same room with tier MAJESTY. It is severe that a circumstance which in itself implied delicacy of feeliiii, should be disported into au evidence of • guilty intention. Great strtvs is Isid upon the circumstance of Bas. CAIII'S chamber being always near that of her Ma. J says ; but what would be said if sufficient grounds - were laid before the Lords to chew that her MA JESTY did nut lightly entertain an apprehension of noi.ger to her life, and that she conceived it twee*. spry to her personal safety that an armed nun should piss the night in • neighbouring apartment ? The same motite of personal apprehension might have 1-d to the circumstance of the Questu's permitting llattossit to sit with her at table, antkit is known* that her MAJESTY Inver at table partook of any food until some part of it was previously eaten by lisaoasit. or some other domestic. With respect to the minute porticulars of the QUEEN'S conduct, not only mud the character of the witnesses be scrupulously examined, but also mud be ascertain- Crl their opportunities awaking observations; and the cspability of their minds to form correct opi nions. VPCv . shon hl not c4eive a peasant ors boat. stifed4tit jOdge of a Orincese's conduct, the inure eapeeially as it is the habit of vulgar minds to ' •' - look always for something extreorainery is PINS•Iho ENGLISH OPER4I HOWL ages of elevated life, and in stupidity or envy , to turn every circumstance to their danntesen p = o - 4 g ara, ‘ was r weds-- —"mi lt 1. 11 . 040 , 41111011 , 41111 , 4000 /11111 tage.• We however now milke thaw paints sod 1, intended se s astir* spas the ageosigemest 4 lb. more for the purpose of inducing the public tni Whaler'!' lll • 6 "o Pinita•kail 1bre" 6446.111.1 Ilse suspend their judgment, by chewing the possibi l ity I at ih r: li wnsm illesimus tkon ; a lib il l inde awila re onw irellierilh i n taireantwd il " - by an Of having the ATTOIIIIIT.GaII ZIA L'll statements 7 w id u resii i rion by 1116.0411emem, intleNhareeter of Mist -•- away , than with any desire of being us- ibe t weduks wi = bit s I kaa r l. ninionnen • rood "r e e l r i r n " Tbentren s as anticipating the Queen's defence. • ist Drurp-bas sad Ghwentipeeduif shall have pawed awa ry y, Serious u the allegations now made against the 1 8 : 1 6 , w err ise twig h riall Ni b : " at tls: e t will be..cued Qualm ay appear to be, they are stilt far inferior by the ruin ed the NMI. ameinserhowee.,effeeted by the over inaguitude and precision to the charges urged " 4 . 1 ""112!• 1 11 61.0114 wwmfwmmhmmOw. Of Om great pa l est liswene. The.A Oar delivered by sgainst the Prince's of WALItS in 1806, yet on that Kamm, awl reenistestinst tippler/tea Ti* cortein dies rims occasion her Revd Highness was most triumplisoily with " 7 " m;re a 'w"lbehe I.aneer o f W th e tut P :t 4 so l 1 tt .h ), 41 rhe a. = acquitted, even without the opportunity being if- weever , Me pe yof she e ,,,„ eee, wh. lord d her of having one word said in her defence. I usable a pup '11 ( (Mr. I v " H i a rm . o s f Y ): the n e etiainilitager• He e wh b o It will be remembered that in 1806 the giIIROONN depletes the dirlsomete which the theatre is reduced by the spins( het were an English General and his lady. or i til . l . l: i t i rter r asne . the s ulster to with several other persona, who till that were of Opera 7 0p . r ." ati .. H cAnew sem: s li e good repute in society, sod yet the Kinn'. herself as Polio. end he conking her to the herd. Commionoisers unreservedly declared thin their hearted rweeh r .ri r id of 'l"."4"l::".pure",viiii ° ate Im ves rod r or e" 7.; evidence woo founded in grow perjury. Will the favourite emir, "ohs minder will, be off sawn" The witnesses now cooped up in Cotton.gsrden coins Cher wass l r i f i j k• T b : h " el ' ich 1"17.,i•e.r thaw pert with those of 1806, in previous character t War mares.' tiff the Ida ge, headed by Afr. IffackralS, .or tonic in society ? The charge in 1806 was lion- si pt li a l yttia L lres rais t d a , ke atisl i. . 1 1‘41 •1 t ill he se line lteld " ing a e live; it is now circumstantial. The trial then was ro e B a n I hat" y r . D r ill m a , g a g. asleep , ' , poet i se private mid CV parte ;it is now open, and offers the :be saws of former great actors, who lived is same foe lionos of explanation and defence. The only dip. 47,:seeLi)a.atla; sad is hom h m e euhe cow i w i r si l w he pa 9 t.' s lovir.filtarrie,och The (We. advantage under which the Quiets now lies is. that mitre vs Grorylune snsnagesnewl low becomes very sharp s the witnesses against her are foreigners, restrained a a tin u ara C i ad "i v al. h °arri iss tooth'. instating eVaNtiaDreer of Mr. by no feelings of delicacy or honour. and removed upon which the piece is meant as • satire. Mr. Eu.isTon't from the intlnence of public opinion. Bet will e s e d i a t e . X l i e t r sise r' g re he bit l'ite e r" o f palling al iteArg not her judges weigh this circumstance, and receive some la large letters In the play.hills, so miser little the testimony of persons so situated with feelings """lialti" sd PmewhF is him mawmgrwwwt , were rid"' ...led with good effect, and excited peals of applause. of the utmost distrust ? The Connie Muse (Mies LILLY) now appears, aid •oauces her determination he patronise and support the The Members of the House of Commons re- English Opera.house, and the piece climes with a prumusims, coasisting of the principal performers bearing standards, sssembled yesterday evening in pursuance of the ittactibed wish the manses of the principal °peons payed et tame of their last adjournment, but the state of this house. This whimsical little piece posses. • gnat deal poise and appropriate allusion. It west uff with great circumstances no longer exists which was expected eels!. to give interest to their meeting. Au attempt, entitled w r an t e V p r n Orm er wwm mwewfwilma by n a, s T ew he fa in r Z however, was made to interpose the authority of the sketch of the ' Lownwero Is Is have will a i g Nies House for theiturpme of putting so end to the mesa Clna M.rwsw, who Wes bhm quite me well. The fathere dw. ha sure stow pending in the other House of Parliament. :j e ga c i r i . 4 ,l7;l7 7 her Se aI T PresPe t eee e serva n se g sl y er o L l t d ile gy7:74 / . Lind CarrLimi•ota having moved that the House vies maid Sums, an betrothed in imitators. alike master and should adjourn till the 18th of next month, Lord „ laia ,,,,,, reas hou . T he ilo w o ho .. T le he of H the ' r e, p. an s , Be i t ati hoi ske see tt e r w e it : h a i t c a h bu is u h t ,l l ,: FRANCIS Osioce It proposed as an amendment. that by Mrs: Roffilatlat, who is very willing to advance Zedehiell an Address be presented to the Kiss praying his ras err i et ake to . the isiir c o c a nsi t sw o ; o l f se tirr w la or t k e hu b u osba w sid il ldi t g h a s i t ty viie s w od MAJIISTY to prorogue Parliament. Our readers, bet ZedekMh is remarkably fond of sews, sod that makes ; we presume, are aware, that although an impeach- Line d s a t e r g a l t r ie t e a f t h l is ke lu i v u e n su the it. T u la i r t re a s t re ben ver si loos t bein iu c cideats a ment by the House of Commons survives not only position eut er tai we d b e t ween th e yelling lovers fur au elope. a prorogation, but even • dissolution of Parliament, n me igh at i: a T e r th po e s l i a • d chaise are is iu st v e l w ed a t o o p is leave the thei nt , e irld wi l: of the bers yet every proceeding by Bill in either House is in. emamence their journey by gentle rapping at toe doors. Thu shingly ter/snouted by protogstion; the object, has she effer ea uf twinging the whole group out of their therefore, of Lord FRANCIS OSBORN R'S motion wasther re. c u laily to w a t t is e m • little g the Pl"t the w elteilliel a . hearts fa. are indirectly to collect the sense of the House upon moa t 0.11 1 14 1 . The piece was well received the early scenes, but the sap riot of the Proccedtalloagst"t the Quiglsr towards the close it eiromimeed oessidembie 'ties. and by • side-wind to put an end to them. Such an The several performers deserve credit foe their exertions hilts attempt would have been very properly made before s e a s p d tr a r ce t.. The house displayed a crowded sad depot the opening of the case by the King's Counsel, but 1 - - the charges having once been urged in a subsists. COUNTY OF NORFOLK MEETING. tire shape against the QUEEN, it would now be un fortunate for her MAJESTY to be deprived of the Ges o l l e Satur s d a av d F a r s ee t bo a id t frl ett o in f a the of the N t ableawa y nf Nur'fo C llc iargy, opportunity of repelling the allegations of her ac. held in the Nisi Wiwi Court of the Castle at Norwich, is coatis, and redeeming her character. This impres. rertstasnee theot transmitteds H r i er s is h i e t r i:L fth..c o to George Ns h oosel • slots prevailed with the House of Commons. the costae a . count; Sleeting, for the pa nty, J i eta mi na g id l e s riog t amendment was negatived without a division. and the propriety of . petitioning hc Parhanwat to stay the peudimg Lord CASTLIRSAGR'S motion adopted. The ad- p ro i r t n i n n i r e 'lig= the t gem of thecae,. w ere ihrown juurnment of the House of Commons for a month and the area order Court was in as Mistsnt filled to excess marks the opinion of the Ministers respecting the tbsybtletwfurY y eo me n a • se o l f w e t r he e I L by the Tbs s ;is a i i s aa asd li 'ut a h a n i . length of,time which the hearing of evidence in the gentlemen amok and t unsideratilla Is Norfolk. At half. other House will probably consume. past twelve o'clock she High Sheriff earned, accompanied - by Mr. Coke and Mr. Elm. Wodelsouse (the members foe the _evenly), Lord Bury, the Hon. Keppel, General Wal.r pole, Mr. Archdeacon Balboni, Ur. Rieby, the Rev. George Glover, and a considerable number of other geatlemen of the feat respectability. Mr. Workhouse nod Mr. Alder... Hervey took their places is the (root of the grind jury gal. levy. General WALPOLa was Ibex unanimously milled to the chair. After several observations be read the Resolstioss. Mr. Archdeacon BATHUltair rose to second the motion for their adoption, and was received with warns marks of approbation. He said that he came forward on this occa sion with great hesitation, and with considerable psi. and difficulty to himself. Had it not bees for- the mo desty of other individuals, he should not sow have to violate hia own, and give himself the pail of obtruding upon so respectable a Meeting as the present, whose atten tion he was unworthy of occupyieg.— ( Appl ause, and erier of " No, no,”)—Not, however, rceiag any body ehe dia. posed to come forward, he felt it his duty to addresa the meeting, and he declared from the bottom of his heart that he did so as a lover of peace, and as a minister of that Goa. pal which was the Gospel of Peace —(Applasse.)—lo that meek rapacity be was most anxious that this melancholy procetOitig against the Queen should not now be carried un ea agitate the land.—(Hear.)—The consequence of adopting a differeat course were serious and alarming. If it were said is Holy Writ. " Canted he Canaan, a servant of servants shall be be unto his brethren," because the son did nut turn his hack upon his ow. ather's nakedness, what will not be said to those who with the loudest proles. *ions of reverence for the stale of royalty, shall yet be eager to tear off the decent drapery which covers all that they are taught to respect and bold sacred, and expose its melted. Hess (if such it has) to the praline and irreverent gaze of the world ?—(Applatise)—A subject of inquiry calculated to make this development was sorely revolting, and more I especially now, to the &chewier every loyal Euglisman.— (Heer.)-11 was true that now, for the first time, the Queen was to have a bearing in her defence; but be would ask, was it such a fair bearing as josh,e to an ac cused required? Was it what any man who beard him would consider • fair btariug ?—(Cries of " No") — Then, if alit had not this fair hearing, could they call the troy' of proceeding about to be instituted against her fair ? (Crier of " No.")-11 it be unfair, bad not the people • right - to protest against it, on behalf of themselves and she coun try ?—(Hear.;—What art obtained more just and merited popularity for lilt" late King than the first act of his reign, which rendered the Judges indepoodeat of the Crown?— It was the wise maxim of an 'mimed writer nisei, law, that it was a principle emeustal to the well-being of a free state that there should be one art of men to make laws for it, and smother to administer them. Was this soiled distiortion ob served in she Bill of Pains and Penalties sgslnst the Q.v.? (Cries of No.)—Or were not, on the contrary, the executive and legislative powers so united, both to make the law and to pasethejudgmesii, that it followed as • necessary consequence there would arise that incliestiott to interfere by itteuesee, which was quite Maoism:nu with the iasegriry uf an unbiassed judgment, awl which would present to the rye the extrooedi. nary spectacleutasexecatlVllgoaesto.ent aw.cwww,•j•dr, and sy guy, all exiled.' Is one and the same party?—(Hear.)— I -explained 4eistood - At a late hour last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday. It is stated under the head of Naples, the 31st July, that anarchy had ceased at Palermo, and that the Junta of Public Safety - were busily employed in restoring tranquillity, Messina was tranquil on the 24th July; sued the Senate of Catsna had sent an address of congratuloiton to the Prince Vicar-General, dated the gOth..—Five per Cent. Consols 78 8-10 f.; Bank Actions, 1,380. Yesterday being the Duke of Clarence's birth. day, his Royal Highness received 4he affectionate congratulations on the anniversary of his day, from the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duchess of Kent, and a written congratulation from the Princess Sophia-Matilda, and others of .his Royal ielatires; and also complimentary congratulations Arm a number : . of particular friends and distin guished personages. In the evening the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester.. the Princess Augusta, others of the Royal Family..and. a select party, dined with the Duke and Duchess; and their Royal Highness"-, trades people illuminated their houses. The slate colours fu:compstried the King's guard, and the band wore their sate uniforms. There was a grand gala at Vauxhall Gardens in the evening, as usual, upon the occasion. The paragraph in a Sunday Paper, stating that Mr. CROKER had gone to Dieppe to conduct some Italian witnesses against the QUEEN to England, lilts been contradieted. The illness of Mrs. CaoKaa is stated as the real cause of his vi.it to France. FATAL. DUEL.—A gentleman of fortuoe, of the name of ATTERBURY, was shot deed in a duel no Saturday in a meadow near Culobrook. The hall entered his biernd, and he fell without a struggle. His adversary, a Captain S--, made an immediate retreat. Tug QUEEN.—The letter rddreased be the QUEEN to his late MAJESTY, upon the subject of the laquiry of ISON, and which wils charseterieed by Mr. DIM MAN 10 his tkiquent speech iu the House Wf Lords on Friday last as cote of the peal proiluctione ewer proctored by lbe pea s f was, has lately appeared wider the title of " 7ho Qsion's Deemer by herself," and published by her !Wen VII Booksellers. MtPllll. ALLMiN, Princes. street, Hansversqsare, sad should at this eventful sassarst be read by every true. • ,{, steleltia; — ' " --- jaffikroto(lol.lllll4.4le die d/thud soy Selloper the aleritoillf her Majesty's eagrs.b• the o ath, Y 1 iselloed la matter IlePitfat anima", ASO /16 SeellAmiSsellg ethoervi mg vol golglat that them was • peculiar harahhip la bias of Pe , sallies. la the ordinary ease, the enaltimlidasa elipposed to have enjoyed the polo eines of bee . Mot Shoe be meant to say soot leaving tlme MN • Of she crime; he only wheeled/. MP kiii- of the ordinary law, which requited s Imelhessi r of kenebtotor of his wife. The Queen hosospeseadt, Eillsilltedelt @hedges sot than • fair trial ; at Ike ranee lio•411111161.11•111 0 11•••• 11 a Bell of raise sod Pauline., sr brim** mlellemogierish she roles of justice, and sole to he jewelled by mithwelealliog necessity, which has so usher meats of .seaselifsgibeonme of a l oess debarred. Slay. thee, this Eggsliksioe IWO& of proceeding. If the Queen, ae be biiiiiikd she was, was too. posed to ask their eieseq;sesiens, did they met feel • spirit wishin,whicli prompted them masked, See give it Sober! Dud they not feel s mositor to bet; witness who thin naive dual was who was conned to, heir &impede', awl to bid them remember she had lost, by the despeameimis of Provideoce, her father ley nature and her father by affection; that her brother had falls us bank; that, so far from berth, the shelter of she greatness that was allied to her rash aid sta. lion, she had, if all that had bees said was tries, emperors, sod potentate*, sad principalities, in league ligation her, coil encouraging the proileectios of oneness for her role —(Great appfnivite )—The await°, In their breasts wooed tell them shun all the pomp sod greatness of this Imola was arrayed against her. The same good spirit weld Oro tell them to remeenleer, that spies of all anode had been set with great diligence to watch over her; that sorb spies are hot too frequently found to overact their part, nisei Veal it is their nature to give the darkest Mowing to adieus which, wheel truly nodeestuod, would rebore appear most innocent. Rumour has pursued her abroad with its them. sand nineties, Sating with wings of swiftness every breath which could blast bre character and black.. her repoimion. She was now desolate, use the eve of her trial—slot bad an child to protect her--to hosbaud to receive osolebserish her; the day of her life was far open t. and her tarsal fan apyruaching; that day had been to hers day of misery, and her night was shoot to close like storms upon • sepulchre.—(Lewd cheers.)—Eveo he who was beloved by leer Isinesled Moulder, who hong upon the head of that departed object of insiversal alfectiam —who saw bet last agouisiog wauweents--whie received is that awful bore her expiring sigh, and who, 1111 doubt, then premised the wafting angel far hellOr things—(kalliseisefie rlieers)—even that very snalieridna! sow seemed to forget hie Sod love , his filial duty, perhaps his plighted preasiee—(fte. Melva plaudits.) " 0 God !" exclaimed the tyres. James 11. when be abdicated the throne, "my owe children have eve* forsaken me." What man with the heart *fa was, who reeds in history thee recorded exclansalloa, Mat dues not drop a tear of idly upon 'the situatiou eves of such • despot ? (Apple...9-81ml! Ike people of England, when they see their Queen thus deserted by her liewdreil, not be showed to rally the common affections of their nature. without being ex posed to the imputation of party? Shall they lint he anew. eel to ludidge this sympathy, even if the objeit of it has sinned, though he cooky/bed himself to be one of theme who thought her " metre sinned Against than sliming'"— (Applause).— Est be would say. if they did sot feel fur her, let them, at best, feel something fur themselves. Hr would repeal, that if this Bill paned into a law their constitution was undone.—(Chreere.)-. , There was owe mess eircoasseasce be thought pecOliarly worthy of remark in a coemitutional point of view. If the Bill passed both Houses of Paella. meat the Sovereica would be placed is the moat distressing situation that could be well imagined—be would be called spots to give effect to a measure which must be most pis til to his feelings, sad it might be allow linpaamble for him, whatrver might be the public urgency, to call Ileum men hereafter to his Cussed. who might advise the repeal of 'web • measure. So that, by the pursing of this Bill the Sovereigii might be plated in the situation to ably described by Mr. Hoene, where the King is the King of • party rather thus the Sovereign of his people.—(4wfause.)—He coughs& ed, amid loud cheers, by seconding the naotioa. The only baud* held up against the best Resolution were those of Mr. Wodehmose. M.P. and Mr. Alderman Harvey. The tumult excited by the silent opposition of those Gen tlemeu was considerable, whey Mr. Archdeacon BAvituasr interposed, and said *bat every Geutlensan bad a right to act upon his uwu opinion. With the exception of the two Gentlemen we have named, the whole of the R solutions passed unanimously. When the 9th Resolution was passed— " That this Meeting do therefore protest against the mood* of proceeding by Bill of Pains and Penalties against her Ma jesty Queen Caroline, and that • Petition from this Meeting against the said Bill be presented to the Cumulous Horse of Parliament by T. W. Coke, Esq. and Eillsoud Wrolehouse. Esq. the Members fur thia County; and that they be and are hereby requested to support the said Petition. and to oppose the Bill of Pains and Penalties, should it urhappily pass en to the Commons House of Parliament." Mr. Colts, M.P. came forward, sad was received with the warmest greetings. He spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlenscs—l am happy to have again the pleasure of addressing you. the first time since the late Acts became law.—(Great applenue.)—The great gorillas in which you feel so deep au interest is now on trial before the House of Lords—a House which long ago Lord Chatham styled " The Hospital fur locurables."—(dryiphsuse and laughter.)—The Queen is now on trial before 'hat House, which you will recollect refused her a list of witnesses— She is now on trial before the proem who refused to tell her even the place where the act of adultery was alleged to have been committed.--(Hear, bear, Acir.)—l have • right than to ask you whether she has any reason toexpeet British justice from that tribunal ?—(Cries of No.)—Cao look to a better prospect for her in souther place! Cali I i look rue it where I have daily witnessed that • tame and ser vile acquire-mice to Ministers is .he order of the day—where the representative body is found to betray the elective Gam chise which you have coalmine,' to them! Can the Qnees, l say, have justice there? I think not, as that place is at pre ' sent coustituted.—Crim ni bear, dear.)—This case of the Queen's ought rest to be made a party questiou. I know many excellent and honourable men with whom I am mese der the necessity of difthring upon gement political topics, yet whom I do not in their private relations the less respect on that account. I love a little opposition; bring long engaged in it myself, I can Melly allow it to others.—(.4pplects and Intighler.)-11 is not of the fair end honourable differences of public' men that I complain; but it is of that corrupt and servile part of the Tories who live on the vitals of your industry.—(Near.)—l+ it likely that, after all you have seen of the plots of this party,of all their green bag schemes—(Lnegiter)—that you can find virtue in your Ministers? No! in them you can see 'sulking but what is calculated to excite your cuutenipi—(Cheers.) I think with you that the mode of proceeding by winch this trial is going on makes a most dangerous, unjust, and cruel precedent. These Ministers are men too who ovoid give your money sway without reluctance; and to whom would they give it? To a woman whom they pronounced at the • same moment to lies prostitute. To them it did sot signify, so that they could keep her away, and retain their own places. It was really most vincula,' that suck • Cabinet could act so, sod that one of the Members should appear to concur in the measure ogainat a woman, described by himself to be " the grace, the life. the soul, and the ornament of polished society;" and yet this Cabinet Member, with this knowledge of the Lady, did nut refl.:till from be coming one of her accusers.—teries ef I Shame short, it-is impossible to speak with patience of such • set of men ; they go backwards and forwards, betray their country, and plunge it deeper and deeper io debt, cover it with spies, soil send them all through the world, merely to retain their power. To such men and to their system Imu • declared enemy. I have nothing more to trouble you with, except that I shall be happy to go up to Logsdon with your petition. and obey your orders."—(Repeaded cheers and cram of " Wodekonee.") Mr. IV oDteown amidst such laterraptioo opposed the Orr MA alas accord shwa Wroth lib Isibegok mai bow did be mod (swards his Jodie ell gesemate• bawd At ossoomme taw frees the *shirt he could face Ibis accoutre; ea his NMI Theatre, he mo m ebeAroge his Jamey Ile say fittest, if be amid elbow Rammi. Airy had either head, aci, or pert, with she et Of 111141 :11pe Qom, these privileges? Geoid she aoy of Pr Marl' bee *ors ?—(car . " vibe could Noe, bow . 111•141 be t trial be said to los eisuiluefird oreseditig to she pleteiple of vallax tier rtmluileiM. Its elipientel d 4 pro. pavilion of mach II seniiisesi as was implied is the mule. three, sad in wheels hr rover eresSd meter, sandy, that there was neither ioniser in she Peers, sae virtue is the Commeme Me elieelsomed any totentioa sf showiug din. respect to the sawing by this eproailiso. Mr. E. Wwmtweitsa souks .vilest the *Wet and ' we . cirrhoses of tlw mammas Geoid considerable hoterroptius. The Hew. Mr. Gums, In a speeds of great eloquesce, erpported the R. solotiono. (We regret that want of moo psalmists us 'moo reporting the speeches If the other Gentlemen who addressed the ',Mt imp.] A petiiioll, fooorted us the Itesedeliol.l., was ordered to lee permuted to the House of Coasrrer.s by she Comely Meis• beta. Anse sadist theist's to Mr. Calm, Mr. Wes& Leer, sad Ile High Sherif, the meeting dispersed. THE TURF. BETTING 'AT TATTERSALL'S, Avocet it. DONCASTER ST. LEDIR. 15 to I nee Ashmore 1 14 to 1 apt Temper •le AIM W 084411.4 lISle I aestLadeattlte Vale • to 1 apt Gaither Id to 1 ogee Alousotur a so I apt Aeboles Itl Su 1 nest I.lsesse 14 to 1 apt Sr Mark Id 111 1 eget 'Warmish. TODD PSODUCN. 4 to 1 on the &111. Several St. Leger horses are Is Ilse Slake. Tea Flu? or SErTIIIIIItt, the day on which the Sparl Illg 5r11.1.11 cinniursicer, to non , Get up. prostebiny. 71mor Cienitetorn who are not yet ounlulled, have so wheorsitte opportunity of qualifying themorlrer by the pinching of n Loner/ Ticket, and way become ponwew4l of Eosin of lh.-,r own by paying their alevoire to Vethe Furinetr, who, so the Seib of ibis Month, two days in-ture the Season bruins, Molds her Court in Cowper. 'Hall, i n t ,i will on Oboe day theiribeteenottog her votaries n7,oeu Not Stoney, tireleding Too Capitals of tito,ooo, and 2ti otM► Capitals. MARXE7j. CORN EXCHANGE, M 01140417, AVOVer 21. Theosepplyuf Wheat was but small this aroentirg, mad list ehieSy esrueesting of land carriage samples (mat Essex sad Kent; sad the unsettled state of the weather, together intl. the very eafavouralik reports of the new crop, produced au increased &mend, sa an advance of full 2.. per quarter She pews of this day sesinight. Barley is 21. per quarter Were. Oat. were e•ceedingly dull sale, at a &cline of 4s. in eunariplenee of the operilog of the ports, on which account Beans harm &clewed flume 2s. to 3s. per quarter. la wilier articles their is nu alteration. • CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Wheat, tent it Essex 761 11411 Grey Pease .41. 44e 11.1rolk ditto 74s 84s Small Beans 40. 4I• Nurfulk ditto 7os :as Tick dui... 34. 384 Foreign ditty........ 654 64. Oats. Potato . 2B. 30. Bye ' 40s 43s rebind Oats . 26# 26. Barley 24s 36. Feed Oats .... ....264 Malt 00* 65s Fluor ' per 5ack......65. 70. White Paws Sha 30 4 Rape Sand i pee last .361 401 Bailers - 44e 48s I 11119unTAT1968 LAST WEEK. English Wiest, 6,537; Barley, 505; 3.1081 Oat., 7,698; Rye, 15; Bears, 1,421; Pew , 1,247 —Furrigu Wheat, 3,710; Oats, 3,153.—1ridi 400; Om, 2,73o.—Esiglish Flour, 8,468 sacks. - GUILDFORD, AUGUST 19. Wheel • per hod l5l —s iu 211 10s New ditto Oats, primaries ll 64 to I/ 12s Beams, per qoarter 2l 21 to 21 10s Pease, per quarter SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mommy, Avails? 21. Tips supply this maesiag a all deseriplions of cattle was very great, is. ermseqemsee of wheeh the prices are lower. Matsui., Veal, Lamb, sod Posit as miderasention.d. The Hay Market remains as per last opustatiun ; is Straw and Clues.- no alteratiou.—The following is au am - crate state. oielli of the prices led ommiers : To sink cis offal per stone of Sib. Iteef....4s. U.I. to Is. Od. lima of Cattle this day s.— Muttou.4s. 0,1 to Ss. 04.1 Beasts 2 l5O I.amb.. Ale 0.1. to li. od. Sheep sad La5ib5....10.250 Vea1....55. 0.1. to ss. 0.1. Calve s Pork ... Is. 0.1 to Is. 00. I Pies.... 220 ... _. NEDVATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By Use Carcass.) • Seer .... &I &1 to 4s 4.1 Veal 46 0.1 to Ss LI Rl•tton.. As 0.1 to S 6 04 I Pork.... 44 0.1 to :is 8J Lamb 4.. &I. to ss. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW PT. WA Mei. WN1TTC11.4,1 , 11.. Hay 31 10s Od to 41 100 Oa Hay.. 3/ 18.04 to 41 8.0.1 Straw I/ 7s OJ to IS Ws Oa 1 &raw.. 1/ 10.0.1 to 1114 s nd Clover Ms Odle 01 Os Oil Clover 61 0804 to 71 Os OJ PRICE OF RAW rm . ., per slime of 81b. As shawl by the Tallow As @Weil by the Bottlers. Metiers. St. James's Market.. 3• S.I Pries by Ta110w...4s 541 Whiterhapel Market 3. Average 34 SJ PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 112tb. Town Tallow 60s 41.1 —4, ev I Yellow Soap 66s Yellow Russia 57 6il —.. OJ Mottled White ditto...s4s 0.1 —s Od Curd . 101. Soap ditto.... Ws Od ...—• Od Graves tee Os Melting Stuff UN Oct --• Od I Good Dregs 9s Os Ditto rotegb..344 Ott Oil t• PRICE OF CANDLES. From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Candles, per down, lls 6d—Moulds, 13. 04. 64. per doaeo allowed fur ready money. PRICE OF HOPS, :ter Cwt. NEW Mlles. NEW POCK 'TS. Kent ....31 Si to 41 Is Kent I?. to 4/ 15s Sussex ..31 3s to 3/ Pis Sussex 3/ St to 4/ 4s Essex ....31 tos to 41 4. Essex .... 3/ 10s to 41 Ss Farnham, ine, 41155t0 010 s —Ditto, second, 414. to 51 O. SHEEP SKINS. Lambs Shearhogs COAL MARKET, AUGUST 21. Skips ■t Market. ships sold. Price. 831 Newcastle 14 Nunderlaad 1 Welsh Coal 1 Ctadlers 1 Colas - PRICE OF 3 per Ct. Red 68tifi 3 per Ct. COllll. 68 6711 4 per Cents B6i 87 5 per Ct. N.An.103 104 103 Bank L Ann. 17 13.16 18 1-16 18 KS YESTERDAY. India Stock eV; ludo. Bonds 201,r Ex. Bills. Q.. 3 I 3 pr Lott. Tickets..ll 1. 104. Cons. fur Ace. 60 67& 68 Priuted sad Published at Tim Minim PR►r cud Tor Glass Oates N.. 1117, Skewed by C. CORI/MEM., of the Strand. 4 I , as 4