The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

(A)llg)tatb'l7 I.IZ - ... ) .(6 4 , g .;„ 1 0 ... ~ • • ... r - 0'• " . . - -4,:e A 1 , y I . . • s v .. ( malt .'? /:.• • • i L /..%) (k7 . 4 11 ; ;i) •!} le k 1 ir. • . . . .• frib t - . . . LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 18110 .. PRICE Tfd•- •• ~" . _ _ _ _ . ~ • ••• . N ARK 5600. YHRATRR ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Nov 16, his Majesty's flervasta .ill perform she Tragedy of BISHOP MART'S FAMILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK COMPLETE. This day is pahlialwol. dediested, by perinissitia,lis the Most Bee. the Lord Archbishop of Criaterisiory, price if. I M. is boards*. 1111111i11111. and V. Its. se royal pap's.. THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYE R , with NoTes Explanatory, Practical, mad Historical. from approved Writrrs of the cbareh of England. Selected and arranged By the Right Rev. RICHARD MART, D.D. Lord Bishop of Bitlslet. ADEl.Grrti A. Michael Thiess. Mr. Routh; Robert Goisrani.Mr.llopeop• son; Lothair. Mr. Cooper: Rioesof, Mr Reysinitel; Johan. Mr. Vonlng. Adeliritha, 11r. Weid ; Immo, Miss Mater. After 1610 , ti,, Rurletia of 311 DAS. Immoriolo—Jopiter, Mr. Ibitibr; Memory, Mr. Violins; Pon, Mr. Harley ; Apollo, Mr. T. Cooke. Jame, Mier CA hilt ; V. 1111%, Miss Smithson. Mortal.—Nlidaa, Mr. Monde%) ; Dantrelits, Mr. Bersotd ; Weans, Mr. Gaul,. Mysis, Mrs. Bland ; Dopier, Mr.. °e get; Nisi', Mite Posey. •The interior of the Theatre loss been eompletely and newly decorated. Places few the Boxes to he taken of Mr Rodwell, at the Private Box Entrance, Little Russell street, meta the tom. pletiun of the Portico. The Doors will lie erne,. al Haltpaet Six o'Clock, and the Performances nit reels Evening commence at Seven. Boxer, 7g. • Serond Price, 3e. 6d.—Pit, 3.. ; Seemed Priet, 2a.—L ower Gallery, 22.; Secoad Price, Is—Upper Gallery, lg.; Seemed Price, elol. Tomorrow, Aloalispeares My of The Merchsal of Venire Mr. Wallark will snaky his first appearance (to Musday next, in the character of Hamlet. A sew Farce is in rehearsal. Oxford : Printed for J. Parker; and P. C. mid J. Riving toe St. Paul's Church-yard, sad Waterloo-place, Loudon; and by all Bnokselkrs is mon sad COSIOtrY. This Wadi may still he had in Paris, for lb. MeV,. nience of purchasers, on medium paper, at 45., and royal at Ss. each Part. Of the Booksellers above ineetinised may be had, by She some Asfihoe, 1. SERMONS (w PAROCHIAL end DOMESTIC USE. The Fourth Ethiiim. 3 role. Oro. 11. Se. AA. 2 EIGHT SERMONS, preached at the Campton lA-c -oupe, in 1812, defending the Repotar Clergy front the Marge of not Preochiog the Gospel. The Sixth FAlition. Sect. Igo. S. ACADEMICAL SIMMONS, on the Litton, and other SoWeets, preached at Oxford, is 1814, 1815, and 1818. Sao. 7s. id. BURGES'S' NEW SAUCE for general pur poses having given each great approbation, and Ilse demand for it eoetinnieg to increase,JOHN BURG EM mid SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknow ledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same: its wilily and great convenience is all climates has neoeseseeded it to the most distinguished foreign con. sae:isms. who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. —lt is prepared by them ONLY ; and for preventiogdis appointment to families, all possible care has been resort ed to, by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their Firm and Address, as well as each Label having their Signa ture, without which it callow be genuine TH L'ATRR-ROY .4 L, COVENT-GA.I4DRR. YIPHIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Nov. 16, IL will tw performed,2.l time, a In.w 113siorical Tragedy, in five acts, called WALLACE. Br o vi—Wnllare, Regent of Scotland, Mr. Marreada ; Conlyn, Mr. Egerton; Donghts, Mr. C. liemble; Monteith, Mr. Abbott; Kierly, Mr. Conn r. English—Clare, Earl of Gloster, Mr. Chapman ; Lord de Clifford. Mr. Connor; Sir Reginald Fitt.Eisaiace, Mr. Clare. wood. Helen (wife of Wallace), Mrs. Bunn. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Connor; the Epilogue by Mies Foote. To 11 Inch will he 'dried, with some otsio.iono, the Opera of JOHN BURG F.S.S and SON'S long established and mach esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES comities,* to he pre pared by them after the name saucer that has giveu the (realm satisfaction far many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, cornet of the Saysy.stept, Lon don.—(Tbe Original Ftsb.Sauce Warehouse.) THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. ADDRESSItS TO HKli MAJESTY. WARD OF CRIPPLEGATF. A meeting of the lnha►bitants of the above Ward wss beld on Tuesday in the parish church, fur the purpose of considering the propriety of p►etaet g an Adders. I. her Majesty, congratulating heron the triumph she has obtained over her persecutors; Count Alotiviva, Mr. Jones; Footllo, Sir. Ouruset ; Fi garo, Mr. I.i.tnel ; Antonio. Mr. Faure' ; Splammian, Mr. Cherisliisio, Mica Beaumont; Commies. Alraimeiva, Miss Greene; So.auna, Miss 111. Tree; Bin &Irina, Mrs. Ids ton ; Thirredlina. Mr.. Sterling. A Private Box may he bail fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. BrAndon, at the Box-Officr. Places for the Bozes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Offire, Hart-street, from Ten till roue. Iba~s, 7s ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3.. 6d ; Second Price. 2..—liallery, 26.; Second Price, la.—Upper levy, Is.; Stemma Psice. at. To-morrow. the Comedy of Twelfth Night, wish All the World'. a Stage. • On Saturday, the Tragedy of Wallace, with The Barber of On Monday, Wallace—after which will be produced, a new Mii%ieal ',Flinn Tale, in two acts, called The Iroquois, or the Canadian Baskei.seaker. OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND, T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Noy. 16, wilt be acrd, the thrrietta MIDAS. After whieli (as originally produced at this Theatre). • WHERE SHALL I DINE' Speer, Mr. Wrench; Dorothea, Mrs. W. S. C►atterlt,. To conclude with the Serious Pantominu: of DON JUAN In which the celebrant Chief of the Winn Juggler', Ramo Satire, will intrndor•e his wonderful performances, he trying remnant fu► a few Evenings previous lu bile final de parture for India. Thu• celebrated Dew* Dance will be performed by s native on Swanky Evening. The Doors will be opened at Six o'Clock, and the Per formance commenre in a (Amulet. before Seven precisely. Half price t ilalfrast Eight. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlai•. rI'HIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Nov. i 6, Friday, 17, and Saturday, IR, will be presented for the 10th lime, an Wifely New Mythological Extravaga nza, in two acts, founded on Drydeu's Comedy of Amphitryon, or the Twu Swim, entitled, A BURLF.TVA OF ERRORS; OK, JUPITER AND A lAA ENA. Immortals _Jupiter, Mr. Watkins; Mercury, Mr. Cowell; Vulcan, Mr. Callahan. Mortals:—Sosia. Mr. Wilkiraw.n ; Trarlin, Mr. Collier. Alcniessa. by a Lady (her 10th appear sues on any Stage.) ; Mrs. Waylett ; Bromic, Mrs. Daly. To which will be added, the favourite Burletta of ODDS AND ENDS. Gag (with the fa►ourite song of "Gallimaufry; or, Puff! Puff ! Pain, Mr. Cowell. Other characters as hertne. After which a New Comic and Rarl►squ• Rallri, rolled OPPOSITION; or, THE RIVAL DA NCI NG MASTERS. The whole to conclude with (fourth lime) ■ New Rnrl►tta, in t wo sem, called, WHO'S TD FATHER ME? _ . . oe,, What's bred in the Boar won't none out of the Flesh. Colonel Talbot, Mr. Buckingham ; Sir Oliver Ohl.tork Mr. Dily ; Captain Belford, Mr. Callahan; Mandeville, Mr. J. Josses; Buckle, blr.Cuwell ; Jacob Busts, Mr. Camp !sal; Billy Butts, Mr. Wilkinson. Charlotte 014wock, thiurhier to Sir Oliver), Miss. Yates ; Harriet, Miss Brady; Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Waylett ; Betsy, Mum Jr rruld. The Doan will open at Six o'Clork, and the Performance to commence a Quarter before Seven.—Second Mire Half past Eight. TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY. Hu f)SON'S BO NIC TooTii- POW DER, recommended by many eminent Physkisaa, is prepared of balsamic vegetable., of mild detersive proper ties. It is entirely ro.e of those corroding acids Which form the basis of most *noutb-powders, and which eventually prove so desk active. 'When the teeth are loose, toe the enamel in jured, it faet►rs them is thirme ease, ■od revives the enamel in the idher ; it removes tartar, cures the orarvy, tad pro duces a healthy redness to lit► gams, a pearly whitesesa lu the teeth, to the breath a halal (regretter, and is an in t'4llll.lr pre...unitive against decay and the tooth-ache. Price Re. Also HUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE (recuniseestled ►y the late honor limiter), preserves and liensiti6es the hair, ;md where it has fallen iiR from illness, perspiration, change of climate, or any cause whirls ileprives the hair of Ironton., and product prienature decay, by using the Haile Divine, it aarosilatea with or supplies the place of the ttst►itive Bind, and the Hair grows se fornietly. See farther elikidatius and testier/sirs of its efficacy its a Pamphlet, entitled " An Essay on the tisk," inclosed round each bottle. Price 3s. 6d. —7s. 6d --sod one Raines. Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Atkimmos, Perfumer, Nu. 44, Gerrard•street, Sokroquare ; Mends. Gatlin and Petrie, 57, New Bond-street; Merin.. Howell and James, Regent-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Coekapor-street ; Mr. Riggs, Cheapside; sad most Pretences, Hair4erroms, and Medicine Verde'', is Tow■ sad Coaster. Alderman WOOD in the Chair. The worthy Alderman opened the business of the day by stating, he had taken the earliest oppor t yof calling them together, slier receiving the requisition, because he Mt it to he owing to himself, and to the respectable Inhabitants of the Ward. that they should Ise almost the first who addressed her Majesty on this auspicious occasion. There was one part of the country which claimed the prece dence, where it Meeting had taken place to address the Queen, lx fore tiny IVard or any other body hail assembled for that purpose; and therefore, perhaps, it was justly entitled to that honour. He alluded to the town of Dover, where she had first landed, after an absence of several years from this country. lie hail commynicated the feelings of the town of Dover to her Majesty. and she had been pleased to state that the Dover Address would he the very first which she would receive on this occasion; lint lie believed the Address of the %Vara of Cripplr b rate would be the next, as the Inhabitants of that Ward hail held the first Public Meeting. in the City of London with respect to her Majesty's unparalleled situation. 'rhe requisition having been read, Mr. Illetts ES, after briefly adveiting to the machi nations to wlfich her Majesty had been exposed, and the trionsphant manner in which her innocence had ultimately been manifested, concluded by proposing two Resolutions, poisilisig out the propriety of presenting a loyal and dutiful Address to her Ma jesty, congratulating her on her miraculous escape from the machinatioin of her enemies, who sought to degrade her moral character in the eyes of the world, and to deprive her of her rights and privi leges by a system of espionage and subornation, which had been pursued with the utmost malignity. Mr. STETEns, in rising to second the Resolu tions, observed that he would, at the proper time, submit sit additional Resolution to the Meeting, a matter, as lie conceived. of very great importance. having been intuited w those now proposed. He had that morning seen a curious observation. which was mode by a Magistrate of Westminster, Mr. Birnie. A person, it seemed, way brought before him the other day, charged with letting off tire-works on the occasion of her Majesty's triumph ; and, being informed the cause, the worthy Magistrate expressed his astonishment that any individual could rejoice, because it was taut an lionourakle deliverance, her Majesty hasn't; been found guilty on the second reading of the Bill. This came from a Magistrate who ought to know the laws of the cou n try. an d the proper =timer of administering them. The proceedings against her Majesty were, he contended, altogether contrary to the spirit and design of the constitution. She was charged with an offence, for the putoislienent of which no law existed ; and he had been always led to suppose, that when there was no law. there' could he no transgression. Mr. Stevens then proceeded to discuss at length the merits of the case. The worthy gentleman se conded the tint and second Resolutions; and proposed a third, expressing the wish of the inert. mg that her 'Majesty would not be endowed, either by threats or pr 1111 l ove", to 16.1'14 this loyal nation, where the people were as toady to give her their pro tection as she was worthy to receive it. The Reims lotions were obeli put and carried. Mr. HAIN,* data moved an Address of Congra tulation, embodying the sentiments cositoined an the Resul u 'ions. Mr. HAINES) next moved. that as many of the male and Erni de Inhabitants of the %Yard as should choose to attend at the presentation of the Address br at liberty to do an, and that a Committee of • be appointed to arrange the manner of the procession. Alderman WooD was afraid that it would be hit plowable. at this season of the year. for her Majesty to receive all the Addrevses of congratulation that were likely on be poured in on her in the same manlier that she had done in an earlier period. Her not wishing to receive them. accompanied by such large bodies. arose entirely from this circa's. stance. As to the probability of her Majesty being induced to leave the country by temptation or by threat, he coal* assure the. Meeting that neither the 1 one nor the other would ever produce that effect, —(Lmid applause.)—A report of this nature hod hogiir indeed been propagated; and, in a passage w ' • he had that morning seen copied 'from the Ozfsv4 Journal, it was stated 44 that - a Gentleman cc tremely intimate with Alderman Wood, informed,. them that the Queen was positively going out of the,i country immediately ;" and it woo •sood dal her Majesty's trunks, and boxes had been isetuirfr packed up with that iotention‘—( Laughter )-o Imo, so far from that being thiejape, au application had been made to she highest authority to give her Majesty a palace and a suitable establiohnsentt, to enable her to live in this country with the dignity becoming her rank.—(Lord cheers.) — These were the words of the Queen heroelf. She called upon the Government to afford her all that was necessary to uphold the dignity of her rituat too. This she had demanded : if it were refused, it was not her Majesty'. fault ; but she harboured no in tention whatsoever of quitting the country.—(Ap plaarse. j—He did not wonder that sorts a report should be put in circulation. No doubt every pos sible otrp would be taken to induce her to leave England ; but he had not the smallest idea nor the smallest fear that such efforts would ever 'wove succesiful.—(Cheers.)—With respect to the carrying up this Aildress in the incliner proposed, be did not think the Queen could cooler. niently receive Addresses in that monocrat present. He merely threw this out, for he could make no po. sitive statement on the subject. He had a conver sation with her Majesty on Monday night, before he left Brandenburgholiouve, end lie feared, from the numerous meetings that were shout to be held, it would not he possible for her Majesty to receive exteinive bodies of people. Letters had poured in from every part of the country, stating that the in habitants would immediately address her Majesty, although many of those persons could only have heard of the second reading of the Bill, and must at the time have been ignorant of its fate. Many bodies in Cornwall, in the north, in the south. and in the western parts of the country, who had not met before, declared their intention, by letter, to petition the House of Commons against the Bill, when they heard of its having been read a second time. Under all the circumstances, he thought it only possible for a small deputation to take up the Address from each Meeting. Mr. STEVENS said, the Inhabitants of that Word stood in a sitiodion very different from that of other individuals. They knew that the worthy Alder man was in favour at the Queen's Court, and they felt a little proud that he was Alderman of their Ward. They, therefore, might urge a claim to go up with the Address, which other individuals could not advance.—(Cheers.) Alderman WOOD thought it was better to leave the meter open, and to say, that as many Ladies and Gentlemen of the Ward as her Majesty might please should go up with the Address. The alteration iii the resolution suggested by the worthy Alderman was then agreed to, sod it was carried. Mr. HAINES moved the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Akiernian Wnod. Mr. BRooDEN seconded the motion from a strong conviction that Aldermen Wood was the most coo sistent of any of the public men engaged iu this momentous business. The worthy Alderman might have conceived an erroneous op* * of the case, but he never wavered from his duty in advising her Ma jesty to come to this country, although one of her legal advisers had endeavoured to dissuade her from taking that step, He euiirely agreed in the present Address, although he had opposed a former one; and he could assure the worthy gentleman that his mind should never receive any Undue bias from his observations, or those of any other pencils.— He had encountered much invective because he sup ported the Government of his country. It was the duty of an holiest man to do so; but he would 'sever shrink from telling them that they did wrong when he conceived that their conduct called for cen sure. With respect to the Queen's case, he had long since made up his mind ; but he could not have done that if the investigation had not gone on. Ile believed the Bill was withdrawn from no other cause but the strong apprehension that, if it went down to the House of Commons, the subornation of evidence would be discovered. The smaller,' of the majority was not the true reason which caused the abandonment of the Bill. A majority of one expelled the Stuarts from the throne of England ; sua the casting voice of the Speaker of the House of Commons decided the impeachment of Lord Melville. It was clear that Zangla had been bribed ; and the evidence of Restells, who was not forthcoming when called for, .had been disproved. With respect to Rastehli, he believed in his con science, es firmly as lie believed in his creed, that he was sent away to avoid farther investigation. —Meer, hear./—This was not an after-thought. Ile had stated his opinion three weeks ago to many persons then present. It gave him great pain to alter his opinion of Lord Liverpool; but he thought, if his Lordship had retired from office six months ago, his character would have descended to poste rity in a much brighter light thou it could now do. —( Applause. Alderman WOOD briefly returned thanks. His conduct during the whole of this proceeding had been dictated by a knowledge of facts which must have made an impression even on the most corrupt mind. He had also to guide hint the meet solemn and serious declaration of the chorea herself—sod lie believed her iucapable of deceit—that she was insiocent of the vile Charges alleg►►d against her.— He himself had seen persons at Rome,. at Nils% at Naples. at Vie u i u s„ elm were ronsisliy aceiritsg t.lurrrl it carrytior sate execattue the rattly large yams nt money, and sewed of whom sleeked id plot against her dlustrions .either ? Ti.. people honorary distinctions—mob* knew for what... b ooo d not to m u m th e i r 'few, hut to keep except it am for malistsimg the Queen. Mee blis to full activity until they had succeeded in the ex jesty had a heart full of rOtltode; mid would never pulaion of those Ministers front office. He robjesi forget that she hod'heiat rived by the people of ed himself by such remarks to the obloquy of . reek - this eon ittry.—if,Oppbease.) ion the dismission of Ministers for res•usis. He The Wortieste then broke up. wait sot likely to prat by soy seek change. most be *del himself sever to an any station or elm . FREEMASONS' TAVESI . piagtneeit in the State without the ipso►•'ishw•tut of 'OMe plan of reform. He concluded Iry 811.1V.I•lf ' 4" . Yesterdity. pureuent to public notice pervion;ly first Resolution, the purport of whieii w: ee... given. a meeting of the Chairmen who had ine• of the Address which had been read, bet irr de •:0 sided at the various meetings in end 'tout London, also that under the present circuandances :t wits eot from which Addresses had been presented to the neceasery to tall for rioatoreo to it. Queen, took place at thr above reveres. At one Sir G. Nos!, as a member of. the meeting. o'clock Sir G. Noel. Sir R. Wilson, Mr. Hume, not as Cheirman, wished to second the Resolution. Mr. Barber Beaumont. and Major Cartwright, He had essisted in calling tlw meeting. and tfieugli eotvred . the room. Sir G. Noel took the Chair. • he bad not deemed it necessary to per.ist it' the Mr. B. BIAVIIONT *tided the object of the migiayd object uf it, he soil the meeting. At the tn.. when it we. tint content- f irself Necessary. and UM their prover ilite:s outfit by plated, and at the period when it we. resolved to no Illealii to be dependant no what would be dune convene it. the day hiving been fixed upon. it had by Ministers against the Queen. They had hero been anticipated that Ministers would p w a. auccesofnl in getting rid of the Bill—for surely the the odious Bill of Pains and Per.alties through the public were a considerable party in brining shout House of Lords at all hazard., and whatever might that erect. Bet they ought not to telex in that be the probable event. Since then the Bill had march or meeting which had•thus been Opened to happily been withdrswit. One of the purposes of the then,. He would not be couteuted without same meeting,hadtheßill certainly massed, westoenlighten t public insnife.tn, not only by an Addresu u. the House of Lords, some of its Members haring I the Queen, if that should be resolved on, but declared that the people were wholly indifferent by a Petition to both Houses of Parliament, to the result of the proceedings against her Majesty. calling on them to declare. in some Immure It was thought necessary that the truth should he or other, that the proceeding by a Bill of Paics made known to their Lordships as to the degree and and Penalties was unconstitutional, and to remove character of feeling which the British people sew. the danger of soy subject of the realm ever benne ally entertained in regard to the whol e of the t ura. vexed by the institution of such a proceeding sures taken oguiriat her Majesty. Under these inn. future. Coupled with the protection and safety of previsions. it had been determined to 'Prepare an the Queen, which was now nearly perfected, ought Address, which, after being generally submitted to, to be the pro•eciiiin and aecuroy of every irubject and adopted by the Chairmen of the various meet. of the Plate from a similar prosecution in coming • ings, trial again submitted by them to the persons time. Ile remarked one effect which the Biil who had subecribed the former Addresses, might had produced :it had raised the individual clef - embody the united expression of the sentitnents of racier of every man in the stair no less than teat the 'British people ; and thus would be recorded, of the class to which they severally belonged. The under the sign manual of as ninny individual.. the " nation of shopkeepers;' as Bonaparte hid (-41 judgment of between eight and ten million'', who in the must now become a detigualloft of all probability would put their names to such an couledereble dignity. The muse of the people Address. These measures were rendered umieces. would in future he the mesh,, of saving the Peer vary in the judgment of several of his friends, by age from the effects of their own folly, and rescuing the rejection of the Bill, It had been recommend. the poor from their miler/ratline.. He apprehended ed, iu consequence. to pompone the meeting until that the conduct of the House of Lords was rather other circumstance, should render the interfer. to be attributed to their wash of experience and real enee of the public voice again necessary—as that was a powerful engine, and one which ought not lightly to be put in motion. He would reed the Address which had been prepared for the occasion in case of the parsing of the Bill : and although that mea sure was now considered as unnecessary, it would still be necessary for the public to retain the same vigilant sod efficient position in case of say other oppressive steps which might be taken against her Majesty ; because the ministerial scribes, who were generally the avant couriers of an}• disagreeable measure■ about to be adopted, stul continued to spirt their unprincipled venom against her Ma jesty. He then read the Address which had been knowledge. than to any peculiar vice in their cola• position ur inclinations. He concluded by recoil!). mending that the public should temper their triumph with clemency and forbearance to those whom they had defeated, and not use greater seve rity at present towards them thou the use of a few hard words, especially as the re akin. was always available if occasion should require it. Mr. GAST, as Chairman of the Operative Me chanics, congratulated himself on having caused the example to he set which had become the rule of conduct to the whole kingdom. lie was the first working niechsuic who had kissed the Queen's hand. at which time he took up an Address signed p►epared. Sir R. W t Leo* said, that he was one of the in dividuals who had signcd the requisition for calling the meeting, in expectation that the Bill would cer tainly pass the House of Lords, in which case he thought that there would be nothing so effectual in preventing its farther progress as to call forth the combined and simultaneous action of all the Committees from which Addresses to the Queen had proceeded, an as to bring forth an unequivocal declaration of the opinions of the whole population. As the Bill had been withdrawn, he conceived that measure need not be adopted, though it would still be their duty to watch their baffled though not wholly defeated enemy. He was ready to support any resolutions to which the meeting might think it fit to agree tinder the altered circumstances of the case. It would be wasting time to make and• remarks on the nature of the late prosecution ■nd 4he character of its proceedings. Every body now was convinced of the iniquitous character of those measures ;nor would the public be at by 30,000 isedividnala. He though: a necessary for all parties to keep on the alert. The parts of the snake which had been cot asunder might unite again with redoubled strength and increased venom. It was his intention. as Chairman of the Mech mks' Committee. to propose an Address to the ()nevus on her acquittal, and another Address or Petition to die House of Commons, calling on thesis 11. inflict the whole of the expense of the proceed;ngs on the Ministers of the Crown, and to cause their estates to'be confiscated if they were unable to pay it from their other property. The King also, if he were to believe the assertions of many of she Peers, was a chief prosecutor. Indeed, he must have been so, or he would not have taken up his pen to erase the Queen's name from the Liturgy. The House of Commons should be directed to ewe the King and his Ministers for the costs of those proceedings, to be paid oat of their private means. Ile intended to propagate the measure, and hr doubted not himself to acquire one hundred thou• sand signatures to the petition. Her Majesty had . . all better reconciled to theta by the tears and distressed conscience of the Lord Chancellor, the judicial equity and noble sense of honour of the Duke of Newcastle, or the pious con sistency and • constitutional theology of my Lords the Bishops. Hod the Bill passed into a law, he, for one, would hive preferred living under the despotism of Algiers; because such an act of oppression effected in a free State, was more humi liating than in a State to the inhabitants of winch the dignified sense of freedom had never been known. According to the order of Providence, some good had been produced out of the evil of that Bill. It had advanced the cause of freedom just as the invention of the vessel had advanced colonitition and civilization in America; it had called into life and embodied the decaying sense of public spirit; it had enabled the friends of freedom to assume those stations from which they would in future be able, in a great measure, to control events; it had awakened the torpid and compara tively morbid principles of freedom into active existence. But though they had scotched the snake, they had not killed it ; the victory was yet to be completed. The Ministers who had injured and ex asperated the country ought not to be allowed lodger to exercise their misrule, even if the King were dispos ed longer to trust his lasers to the guidance of their pernicious councils. It was impossible that the people would longer submit to the government of . such an Administration. Were nut these the same Ministers to whom the country owed their °pores arms, their burdensome taxation' ; who had refused to inquire into the Manchester massacre, who hod thanked and,reararded the perpetrators of it ; who were parsiug to judgment, sod would in a few days perhaps incarcerate the Member for Westminster fir doing that which had celled on him the bene dictions of the whole country besides • and who. while etteaditei ii ooletite r ,prOr/ funeral Of the lhieeeee Ghtektial semi eleK r teem busily 4.j :1 7 sw neva -lames t so,..ter: • - - been called Queen of the Radicals, by a vile hire ling writer (Lewis Goldsmith), who had acted as Vicar of Bray to olmost every despot iu Europe. Well was it for her Majesty that she had such sub jects. Had it not been for the Radicals, who bad • stock to her like her back bone. her polite aristo cratic subjects would have sacrificed her how ago. lie expressed his concurrence with the general sofs. jects of the meeting, and gave notice of his inten tion to propose an Address to her Majesty, and a Petition to the Hume of COllllllOll% for the pot poses before stalest, at the Two Brewers, London wall, at a very early period. Mr. Husto (M.P. for Montrose) said, that no one could be more willing than he was to agree to o i l y resolution no support of the cause of the Queen ; but it was necessary that they should consider web what they were about to do. He thought the adop tiou of the resolution which had beau proposed t: them would tend to damp the public spirit which had been entkiudled, and would expose that me-st ing to the imputation of 'WOW. its I !try ltd.! at scribrd the Peers, root over-gifted vont, 1N,•11 , 13ti- He doubted the expediency of ei!.y resolutions as the acts of that meetusg, whet, he considered the minuet iu which they had assembled, uuder the doubt espy meeting takine. place, which probably had prevented many peranua from attending. He remembered that Lord Ca.- ' ttereagh, two or three years ago, had said iu die House of Commoos, that whenever it should appear -allot the people met in their respective pariatie., •••,.1 oopreased their opi n ions on any subject, t.,14, he should believe on the expressioo of public opt.. won. He, therefore, recommended those Per.W4 4 oho were now present, to promote such meetings iu their respective porisbes. He would reconitneo..l that this tasseling should not adopt any resolulioi... es to any specific hue of conduct, further then a retommersdatiots of meetiooo, the deseriptirw *hick he had mentioned ; fas i llophosht it wu siii.t . Jli 111171a7 elf •