The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

----- rte i "'" _, ' -"7:Zlc, "IMP 7 s The veiled Bflltt tioesso, Principal w Prince, ems, Mona. He , Jocionde, lie, llona. Mullin, Pare. Mathilife, Mlle. Manioc; Jean. new, Mlk. Elias ; Eddie, Mlle, Valet ; Uae Jenne Pasta. relk, Mite. Clahle; Coe Jenne Psysanne, Mlle- illuNik • After which, the Comic Interlude of • SYLVESTER DAGGER WOOD. • • Sylvester Daggeirwood, Mr. Yates; Fustian, Mr.Cunist: During the erten' the Theatre has been entirely new de cooled and embellished. A superb central Chandelier, en a novel principle, and *completely ventilated, has been constructed by Mr. West. Ornaments! Lusters, fur Wax-belts, operand the Dais. Circle. A new Drop Certain, from se original design, has bins painted by Hr Pact. A Private Box nisi , be had fur the Season, or ai;htly, of Dlr. Brandon, at the Box-OlScr. The Doors will be opened it Half past Six o'Clock, and the Play begin as Seven. Boxes, 7s ; Second Price, 3s. B.l.—Pit, 3s. Bd. ; Second Price, 2s.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is.-11.4p0r ; Second Price, Bd. Places fur the Ruses to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the )tart street, from Ten till Four. On Malley, Virginias, or The Liberation of Rome. TH ICATRE•ROY A L, HAYMARKET. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, September 22, will he performed the Opera of GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram, Mr. Brabam his 411 s appearance on ibis Matte); Col. Mannering, Mr. Baker; Dandte Dumont, Mr. J. Remit; Dirk °alienist, Mr. Batisald; Gilbert Cloonan, Mr. Hammond; Dominic Samosas', Mr. °sherry. Julia Alanuerinc Miss R Cirri; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Garrick; Flora, Mrs. Baker; Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Dalton. THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-1101:s; STRAND. FOR THE. BENEFIT OF MISS CAREW. ON TUESDAY NEX I', Sepleitibt-r , 26, will be prts,itett G. Colmnn's popiolmr Opera, calk) INKLE AM) YAIIICO. Tarim, Mn. Carew (her first appearance in that thane lea ), 111 *lnch bltl• will intieniuce "The 31urking Bird," aid " Oh! l'ily the Slave." Aficr the Opera, will he preseided an HARMONIC 0110. Glee, Meuse.. Broadhurst, Pearman, aunt Phillips, Jim. Si,,, "1 he Y May Maya," Nlr. Broadhurst . Song',".lint I,kc Lire,,' Mr. Pi arman. D'ir't, " %Vhen thy 13erern," :M.., Carew and Mr. Peseman. Ihwt, I.ose in thine Mr% Planet and NI r. Ito oailleurst. Semi, " 'Jess', the FIIIM'r it Ihimlelstn," Mr. Itriiailliterst. Suer, The Soldier Miss Carew. Mr. tiara will pre►ide at the piauu furl.•. To conclude with A rAvoturrn 31E1.0. DRAMA. Tickrt. lo le had of 31 ots (.r,*, 99, Near C..enplun.street, tinko; and of Mi. Stevenson, al the Box.. imfre, Strand Entrance, fr.tnt ten till t,ttr. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VI N EGA IL—This a!rreahty !Hirano d Liquor (lbe origin.' invention of '.lr. Ilciiry), slur% is of well.known t Ricacy in relieving Ciiiitness and load-ache, and in counteracting the a fleets of tee, 611trit ) close, or Infected air, cuutiuuts to be prepared, the vest. st perfection. by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, AIANCHES• TER. It is suid in Looduis, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and BLEW, Pe:ruffle's, Cuckspnr-street and retail, prire2s. 9d. by one or more Agents in every principal town, but it t 311140 i be grunion, unless Hee names of lb* above Prepwets are eng►aved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the curk of each bottle. Proper Spare Boxes are sold b) Bayley and Blew, as usual. Au above miy also Use had, authenticated by a similar Stump, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, is bottles at 21. Y.I. or •ith Vasa stoppers at 4.. 6d. , A T iittener-us and hiletly-respectuble MERT ES. ING of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. held at the King's Head Tavera i i its the Poultry, this !Ist limy of September, 1820, THOMAS WELDING, ,Esq. is the Chair; It was moved by Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. and seconded by Jobe Plummer, Esq. M.P. and Resolved Unatii sitonsly. That the isteveatirof the East India Company being rep els°, commercial, it is of the Isachest impartnece HIM a cisemitlerairie proportion of the Cann of Directors should asissist etasesibiers of mercantile repetition., and habitually pvilveramet with the commercial relations of this inspire. It was moved by Alderman Hejgate4 M.P. seconded by Thomas Roberts, Esq. and Renolvid Unanimously, That Win. Collis, Erg. from his commercial knowledge and activity, his long and intimate conuections with She great tradisg interests of this Metropolis and the country at large, is well qualifiid to become a Director of the East India Company It was moved by James Webster, Esq. a: corded by John Carel, Esq. mid Iteeolvcd Unanimously, That adverting Is) the very great advantage which Mr. Eilmunsione will derive at the approaching ballot, by haw ing pre-occupied the ground, sad by she paramount claims of that Gentleman to the favour of the Proprietors, this Meeting is of opinion that it will be adviseable In withdraw from any contest upini the present occasion. lint cousidere Mg the very fluttering reception Mr. Curtis has experienced on his cane..., recommends that be should proceed to a ballot upon the flirt future vacancy, and hereby pledges itself to exert ita best endeuvonrs, individually and collec tively, to promote his Election. The Chemins,. having quilted the Chair, and Sir Robert IY,gram, Bart. having been culled thereto, the Thanks of the Meeting were moved by Allan Chatfield, Esq. seconded by William Pratt, Esq. and carried imaiiiinintsly, to Thomas Weedon, Esq. fur his able conduct in the Chair. N.R.—Mr. Cortis's Committee will sit daily at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry, where every communication will be thankfully received. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lames ♦so GaNTLEIIItN, ACTING under the judgment of my valuable Friends, and submitting mysclf holly to their wishes ■nd opinions, I willingly decline proceeding to the Ballot for the present Vacant Seat in the Direction of the East India Company, in the sangrine hope, founded upon the very flattering reception I have met with upon sty canvass, that upon the first future Vacancy I may receive that sop purt which will enable me to calculate with some certainly upon success. I freely admit the very superior claims of Mr. Eilmonstnne, and if I ventured to oppose myself to them, it arose from the zealous assurance of my Friends, that way commercial expertroce entitled me to the favourable cimaiderstion of the Pegg/views. _ 1 an to offer my bed thanks to those Centime* who have so warmly espoused my cause, on whose future exer tiers 1 so fondly rely, and to assure them their kindness has been deeply eiIerRVCII on my heart. It will be my duly to pay my pa monsl ►espects forthwith to all the Proprietors; sad with mafeireed respect, 1 have the honour to remain, LADIES and GENTLIEMIN. Your faithful and übeiltaret Servant, WILLIAM CURTIS, jam 11, Poriland.placr, 21st September, 1820. NEW EDITION OF MRS. HELME'S WORKS. Thia day a published, in 4 vols. 12mo. price 11. T HE FAIINIER OF INGLEWOOD FOREST; Mind Edition. By ELIZA 13F.TH HELM Printed for A. K. N.winan and Co. Leadenliall.street. Where way be hail the following, by the same Author : LOUISA ; or the Cottage tin the Muer ; Bth Edition, 2 vols. 10s. ST. CLAIR OF THE ISLES; or the Outlaws of Barra; 241 E.liliun, 4 vols. 11. DUNCAN AND PEGGY: a Scottish Tale; 2d Edition, 3 vole lbs. PILGRI3I OF THE CROSS; or the Chronicles of Christalielle de Mowbray: au Auciesit Legend, 4 vols.ll. PENITENT OF GODSTOW ; or She Magdalen; 2d Editiosi, 3 vols. lbs. MODERN TIMES; or the World we live in; 2d Edi tion, 3 vols. lbs. ALBERT; or the Wilds of Stratboarens ; 2d Edition, 4 vols. prititinc. ANNE OF SWANSEA'S NEW WORK. This els, ..r published, in 5 vols. 12ino. price 11. 7s 6d. OVERS mid FRIENDS; or, Alutirra ittiNcliment. : A Novel. The Proceedings against HER MAJES Y THE QUEEN' together with an Engraving of the Hum+ of Lords, ale given compieie in THE OBSERVER of August 14, 27, Septenalor 3, 10, and 17. ri‘llE. OISSERV Fit id . August 14 and '27. A September 3, 10, and 17, are kept on sale, tact Hier or separate, at ilea Of in the Simi& The Oh of August 14, contains her Majesty's Leiter to the King; that if the 2711 i, and Suppla mem, etuti•ins all the Chi gel against her Majesty; nail, with the Observer of Sunday, Sepienilier 3, di tail ilie whole of ilie Evident e, including Ibe Coss-examinationo, 81/11 the Chilll IP 1.). moues, Iwo extraordinary Letters. 'flint ef the Inila instant, contains the Proceedings to the Adjournment of Ilk. House. The 17th has an Engraving 4.f the House of Lords, nine inch. s by seven, with an lia'tplanainry Table, and a Synopsis of the whole of ilbe Proceedings against her Majesty. These six sheets of the Observer contain, in time wbule, seventy folio columns If the Queen's 'lmolai es ; the price of them is Three Shillings and Sixpence; mid being stamped News papers, they tae he sent to any part of the United !tinplates, free of posiage; franks fur that purpose may be had gm.. tuituusly at the Obs .. rrrr °theta, Nu. 160, and N 0.192 Strand. The last five publications of the Observer, including the Suppleentut Sheet, used 119,956 stamps, and 300 reams of s--~.-- ? t .1` , , Al ENT. Michaelmas Days from 'assopnevy's Csoditions of the most • descriptiss allisee {savor lur nee Poll. he Pressings 'seem,* ,—son mission Pine is charged ow Life Nominee ;—s libel Commission is alloweil to Solicitors moil oitters who effect Life Insurances ; cseey &edit, is siliorded by which the Interest Wild rouse- Mese, of the Psibtie may hr prosoated. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretsry. QT. GEORGE'S MEDICAL and CFIEMI- K 7 CAL :SCHOOL.—The COURSES will commence :- 1. On the PRACTICE of PHYSIC, with She Lairs of the Aminzil Economy sad Pathological Desimoateatioos, at No. 9, George-street, ihnover.square, as FRIDAY, Otto.. her 6, at Nine in the Illoraigs4y Dumas nausea, M.D. P.R S. Senior PhysiCian to St. Georges Hospital, Ste. 2. Ow CHEMISTRY, iucloding Medical Jorisprodeuce, at the Royal Institution, nil TUESDAY; ()cipher 10, at Nine in the 51uuning, by W. T. BRANDIC ' Prot-nor of the Royal Insiittition,aod Secretary of the Royal Society. 3. On THERAPEUTICS, wdh Alateria Medic., at Eight iu the Morning, at Nu. 9, Geurge•sireet, by Gnomic Pram sou, AI D. &c. 4. LECTURES oil SURGERY will be given by Sir Eva 'ARD Hoist, gratuitously, to the Pupils of St.Geurge'a Hospital. N B.—Proposals may be had at St. Georges Hospital, and at the Houses of the respective Lerturers. . - this. such , .. been Monty . f liberty property. _ ,• ~„ Hell • was it possible for liberty to outlive property ? or if it could he en. what would liberty be word) without property ? Which we. the preferable lot--that of the man in gaol with property to support him, ne that of the 111111 out of gaol, with...it tiny rtseeits wf support ? No, no; whatever .dtvorres might IQ 1 undertekets, there must be no divorce heyei Through the help of that press, whose eg-itcy MA Rivet, life and effect to the opinions of the people expres-ed at public mer.ing., the question which had disturbed the country had been brought to am issue—liberty was safe—the constitution was ilefe...• the laws were a.fe. The tresl was over—(ope phrasekesilte Irish, he relocated, was over. Filth had been abundantly gathered from every portion of Europe. and Rung In their facer the case was closed, and nu spot or particle of filth attached to the Queen.—l Applause. j —Who then was next to undergo ttial ? It could not end with the !riot of the Constitution. The luws were safe, but they must loek to the results—they must look to whist retribution there ought to be for the insults suffered by the people in infringing their Constitution. They might speak as they would of the people in their snug places of combination, but from the peo ple alone could there emanate any lea ful authority —for them awl their benefit was power held, and to them must their rilers answer lon any abuses of that power. They (the Meeting) had all heard of the accusation against the Queen. Ile did not wish to look on his left (towards the females) while he uttered it. but things must be called by their right names sometimes. The ace of swedes was not the ace of diamonds. The won! which he was about to utter was poisonous and loathsome enough—he could not help it. The Queen was accu-rd of an adulterous inter ceurse. Why was not the charge directly for adultery ? He would tell them: The cat sometimes got out of the bag:—Haril Slittisters made a direct charge of adultery, and failed in proving it, they would have been guilty of high treason, and subject to the punishment of it. They had taken • less direct cnurse, trusting to the authority which at present upheld them to secure them from the charge of inisslemestinur. They had managed the case their men way ; and after all, it turned out to be no thing but a wicked, clumsy, diabolical, awl insult ing force. The question was at an end. Ile had declared on Monday night, in his place in the House of Commons, that, its his opinion, there was a foul and infamous conspiracy against the Queen, and Ministers were at the buttons of it. Not one iota will he subtract front that assertion. Where did the cone spirecy originate ? For 25 veers had their illustrious Queen beets hunted by persecution. Oa the same grounds was she again accused with augmented power among her persecutors—with royal power, which they had never had before. Charges were got up rod gathered from, God knew where, but there they were in something like a vile accumulation—a dirty cloud which they would speedily be enabled to dissipate.—(opplaases.)--In • former conspiracy, sworn to by very enttnent perjurers, • child was brought forth. The charge, however, was laid at rest by the putting of one simple question— " Who is the father of it ?" ( lairgider.) There was • child without a father !—(laughter.) A Noble Lord had said in the House of Commous, that if this should 'trove to be a conspiracy it was an utiparalleled and unexampled conspiracy, and that he would most gladly assist in searching to the bottom of it. %Vita( was the plain answer to all this ? Why, that the conspiracy was neither un paralleled nor unexampled—why, because there was just such moodier in 1806. The conspiracy now, as it had been then, would he wholly disproved. lie did not intend to go into particulars. but from his knowledge be felt sure that the conspirators would be detected, and that right soon. But then, the Noble Lord whose words lie had quoted would, in that case, be the last man be would he willing tq apply to for assistance. If he him self were not a conspirator, he knew cot where to look for one. But look they must, and look they would, and if the people approved and commanded theta to go on, they (he meant the House of Commons) would find out the accom plices. When the Queen's enemies were referred to the old conspiracy they did not like to hear of it, they begged it might not be mentioned ; they said it was gone by, and was not fit to be revived. But there were 25 years of ill treatment, which must be accounted for. How had they acted in the new conspiracy ? lied they not selected for their pur pose the dark interval, of long voyages and foreign travels ? The Queen had been living at home, in perfect respectability—surely there ought to have been the worst, in point of crime, were their case a good one. But let this be said to them. and they reply, s Oh ! don't mention the last three years; they make no part of our case." They made a part of the case for the public, however, and would not be lost sight of. Now, it. to the Miler' Commissioners, who were they ?—(" John Leach was une." )—Johis Leach was one. Cooke was one, Powell was another, and Colonel Brown another. IVhat was the Com mission for ? %VII, said the hirers, to inquire into various unhappy rumours and reports and infamies which were perpetually repeated, respecting the conduct of the Queen. How could they refuse at least to examine them ? Very good doctrine this until the answer came. Here tt was. The Come mission had, instead of going to collect evidence, f p beets occupied in creating it. They had the proof of this in the list of evidence. Otte with another the witnesses had given them to understand, that whatever they bed seen or were engaged to describe they had never mentioned it to rosy one until they were reminded of it at Milan. The Commis sion had given birth to the evidence, and not the evidence to the Collllll6lioll. Majocchi I had been traced (where did they suppose ?) i • into Carlton-house. He had come out count.. ing heaps of money to his companion, whom I he had left at the dour. At one tine he could nut read or write. Al another he could not remember -, ......,,,- A. :,•.• •• . a;$11/4k. / 1 0 gif.:' of 0 41 MO rifle) risk i'... • :Q. if , I' •. ,• i ...t tv'ria li ommeatussiesii rs.v. '• . ..! . %L s vekt . 1... lirt 44.1* .74.. Me :PI, tA r illi Iti•ip ;1 01.Vii•,‘P, 1.11 Xtgi , l O l / 10 • S t 14 1'°' i..trrib aril - ~ OA ! . 4 1 „,";- ifi . d,:i 7 4 1- l ' iti(a, .p , ..1.•1 .1:41i : 4.4 r • PI " • • , 1t.34.* `... • W • -411 1411 7 .0 , ••••4, ' i 4 iii.g4l•o 1.,..ti ; 54 'WOW 34 ... 4 11 . P • • - 'et 9 t,, rt, , itt.a t.. 4 , • v)141, ^1.4 OW WV. . 111 $ - . .V. ..0 Wel •dlfj .-4.5 HI ..saws' . It. , 44.4.044 sat ' ....t. 4 ..... ..., • 40. • ♦ irtl .. boas s 1•12 .1 ‘ • ie• Ho • -As rag; .. ' MOW .. r . .-• • . . .., N use Its. 15553. -H, 64, Ho, . , . LON DON, FRI DAY , SEPTEMBER 22, i .. - .., --. . " - • '.,. • • ''.• 1 7. • tit "'di'• ". ..,,.., ...* ..... ' . 4 • ' • —.....41..... - _. • TREATER-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. MEETINO TO ADDRESS THE QUEEN. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE instrammE COMPANY, thi s , M uc h hail always hem .sloe., about the sue., r O-MORROW. SATURDAY, Sept. 29, A MEE'T'ING of the LADIES and PEN- Now saurus PTILEIT, 11LACKtItIARS, clarity or liberty to property. But, in fact, him will be performed, . CIL TLEMEN or Losielosi, Westminster and Snothwark, • was it possible for liberty to Dull'''. property ? or if THE ANTIQUARY. „., ,8 will he held on MONDAY NEXT, the implant, at the EMPOWERED BY .4CT OP PARL I AMENT.' . it could he ors. what would liberty he nosh without .„. Freratarois's T , Great Omura-street, fur the purpose CAPITAL—oiI MILLION. The Msrisgrasent of this Theatre kayo ewlt'aillole t•Fi* of ConeratotatiNg her Majesty en the close uf the case !property ? Which was the preferabl• lots—that 0 ( ited ..mire of nights, the Principal Dancers of the pers. .pint her. INSURANCES fulling dem nt Michaelmas the man in gaol with properly to support him, fir POW, Win will appear, for the second lime, is! the Greed It is uncoated that Copies of the Address shall afterwards .M. will expire, asks. renewed within Fifteen Dsys from that of the 111111 out of gaol, Wittiont lily media. .4 diet ilf be tuft at various place* fiar sigiratores, tool that it shall be that period. support ? No, no; .hatcher .divorres might he IPOCONDE; 'Or, LE PRINCE TROUBADOUR. prorated to her Majesty by a Deputation, serunspeoied by a Tbe Company's Rates sad Catulitions are of the most Prioeipal Characters—Le Prince, Noes. Laelieowe • La. procession of Ladies sad Gentlemen in coaches, drawie• by nrawrwahle eleanipahner—No Cbasee is made fur Fire Poll. undertaken, there must be Ito divorce here, or, Mons. Rollin, Fils; Juiroade , Moue. Tommi e; Le Bail. for born,. each. I vies when the Preasiaareseeella 164(4—a0 Admission Fine is I Through the hid(' of that press, whose ag-ticy hail P. Nloas. Rollin. Pare. Matbible. Mlle. Malone: Jean. To coorlsole with the Comedy of TEAZING MADE EASY. Liiigaat, Mr. Terry; Glowworm, Mr. Junes; GO 41111•41, Mr. J. Riassell Prier Pastoral (first time), Mr. Oaberry ; Bliscsn, Mr. Williams. Mrs. Teaser, Mrs. Green; Mn. Cromptosi, Mrs. Connor; Miss Crompton, MISS Leigh; Molly 3lixem„ Mrs. Baker; Miss Manly, Mrs. Gibbs. First Price—Roses, 6s.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, !s- SCCONtI GAirry, Second PI ice—Bost a, 3L—Pit, Is. ad.—First Gallery, Is. --Second Gallery, got. Second Ps ice will commence every Evening precisely at ine o'Clork Filet a for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Maaaingbaus, at the Theatre. A Plivate Box may be had, niehtly, by application at the Box Office. The Doors to he opened at Half. past Sot o'Clock,itad lie Performance to brgiu at Seven. To-morrow, F.orkange no Robbery—after which • •ew Farce, atilt d Over the Water. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGUSH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. /VMS EVENING, FRIDAY, September 22. IL will be performed, 30th time, a Dew Romantic Melo. drawn, in three part., (minded on the celebrated Tale called THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. Munch rs in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. f''. Cooke; Lady Margarei, Mrs. W. S. Chaster's, ; Ueda, Miss Lure; Ariel, Miss Wurgman. Characters in the Di sina—Ruiltvels, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. I.l.etley ; Robert, Mr. Rowbat ham ; McSwill, Mr. Marley. I.+•lv Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Cbuiterley ; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; I j ile, Miss I. Stevenson. After which, 2211 time, •n entirely new Operetta, milled THE PItoMISSOItt NOTE. Mr. Markham, Mr. Wrench: Mr. Scamper, Mr. Pearlman; Nicks, Mr. Salter. Mrs. Markham, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley ; Caroline, bliss Carew ; Cicrly, Miss Kelly. To conclude with the Comic Operetta, called tsELLEs WITHOUT BEAUX ; Or, THE LA DI F.S AMONG THEMSELVES. Mrs. Dashington, bliss Kelly; Virginia, Mrs. W. S. Chat. terlry ; Oita, Miss Career ; Mrs. Grrendragoe, Mrs Grove; Mrs. Mode, Miss Love; Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Bryan; Priscilla, bliss I. Stesewon . The spacious Saloon will he ripened as usual at Eight o'Clotit, fur the admittance of the Second Price, which com mences at Nine. Boxes, bs ; Soeond Price, 3s —Pit, 31. ; Second Price, Is. Cal—lA,wrr Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery, Is ; Second Price,6J. Private Sous may he had nightly of Mr. Stevenson, of whom Plaets are to be taken, at the Box Office, Strand Fu trance, from Tea till Four. Doors open at llalf-past Six, and the Performance to be gin at Seems. To morrow, The Baron De Trench, with The Vampire. By ANNE. OF SWANSEA. Author of " - Couvirti 0000 "—" Guessla do 14 Secrets lo every Maesvinu"—" Chronicles of an Illustrious House"—" C 011166111 Cessrio Rusalbe— " Secret Acenves.," &c. Printed fur A. K. Newman and Co. Lead, nhall street. Where may be hot, puhli.lool this Autumn, The CONTESTED ELECTION ; or • Courtier's Pro mise. By Mi.. Ennis, 3 vols. prier Is.. ST. KATHLEEN; or the Bork of Mtnniemoyle. By the Angkor of . 4 Redmond the Rebel," 4 vols. IL 12.. ONE POUND Nore, awl other Tales. By Preside Leghorn, 2 vols. 111. WEST INDIAN ; or the Brothers. A Novel, 3 vole. 15.. BALDWIN; or the 31istr's Heir. A Serio.Lurnic Tale, 2 vole. Ile. The CRUSADERS. A• Historical Ilornsnce of the 12th Ceolu.y. By L. S. Staiihopc, 5 cwt.. 11. is. cad. ST. P.4NCIIAS MEKTING TO ADDRESS THE QUEEN. A meeting of the Inhabitants (including the Nlar. tied Ladies) of this populous Parish, was held yes. terday, at the Southampton Arm., Camden Town, for the purpose of considering of so Attires, of Condolence and Congratulation to her Majesty the Queen. There is a very spacious garden at the bark of the House, around the sides of which are placed boxes, as at Vauxhall and other places. On the northern side, just in front of these holes, were two spaces, covered with au awning for this occasion, one fitted up with Kats rising one above another for the accommodation of the Ladies; the other was the platform ou which the speakers and chief paroshioners were to stand. By twelve o'clock the place prepared for the Ladies was filled with as respectable an assemblage of women, to all appesraru•e, us was ever beheld. The men stood without these spaces, exposed to the westher, which proved to be little favourable to the objects of the Meeting. The Chair was slot taken lull • considerable time after one o'clock had elapsed. Mr. FROST then stepped forward, and apologised on behalf of the Committee for detaining them so limo., (specially as the weather threatened - to be so taivourable. Some Gentlemen of eininelice, who were expected, had not yet arrived. He prayed further indulgence.—(Applanses.) A few minutes more elapsed, mid then the Gen tlemen came out from the building, secended the platform, mid the business commenced. Major CARTWRIGHT was, on the motion of Mr. G. JONES, voted Chairman. He !prayed their excuse fiir any defects in his conduct, while presid- Mg, as he had left a rick chair to attend. He would proceed to business without more comment. Mr. P. Moore said, that in the absence of an honourable and far more able friend, who was pre vented from attending by indispositioti, lie had been requested to move the first resolution on the subject which had drawn together so numerous and respectable an assembly. lu doing this, he would not trouble them with too many observations on the importance and illurtrisity of that object, or on the very Illustrious Personage who was the chief subject of it. One and ell his hearers must by this time have become as well acquainted with the sub ject, and with every separate bearing of it, as him self. Stating bi• sentiments, therefore, as conciselt• as lie could, and being influenced to do so by the weather, which promised no very agreeable addition to their day's business, he should leave it to others to descant more largely, as the subject might re quire ; and, first, he• wished to pay a tribute, (cloth we. eminently due to the gentlemen of that piers, without the assiatance of which, it was his conviction, that the constitution would hare been gone, the laws virtually annulled, public liberty e nti rely with draw,,, a'ul the country given over to complete ty. runny. Let them never lorget the anxiety which had been and was always in fact displayed by land rulets to abridge the power : •' If 'we do act ruin the press," said Curdle:ll Wolsey to Sir Thomas More, in the reign of that beastly and lewd monarch, Henry the Eighth, "the preps will quickly ruin us." Had it not been fur the press in present times. the laws would bare been got rid of, the constitution would have been got rid of, the liberty of meeting in public, as they were doing, withhold, iiiid an illustrious Queen convicted and punished by a form of trial forbidden by the spirit of the cuinditution. And what - made men afraid of the power of the press ?—corruption. Good men had no fears of the liberty of the press men did not dread it. He called on them our and all to support the liberty of the press. It would stick by them when all the other parts of the constitution failed. Let him have his choice between preserving Tiisl by Jury and the Liberty of the Press—he, would give up Trial by Jury, and say. Irt me have the Press, end with that I under take to keep the world in order." Adveiting to the more immediate object of Ihe meeting, and the proceedings which had caused it, he deprecated a trial by political Judges—they were all sAf-will— they,, could act on discretion—they had uo true of precepts or of duty to guide them—whatever they determined was law, though it might kr to the la•tiug disgrace of the country. Be. fore such a bibunel was pending, not the trial of the Queen, but that of public liberty, and of the rights of property. He begged them to mark • C. Kn . ern LI VW .1Z 1,1140911111. vita rikits .6.l:aist"rs I. • • • •.ictift• Ki !_l6ll 4 ,1 : - r fi"111 PKIc 7d. - . . sorne:hine about which he *ss asked, bec.anit or h.d not the book to wok!) he tool cornice the mi ni o randum of ii. Again, lie implored 'heir respect . for that great power which the Press had sheari•iiii tine great occasion. A gesolemen, reading toe et.• deuce iu Ireland, ha I wrote him wont, " Viet . . scoundrel Maltreat can read awl write Foie/Pitt as easily as you Can 1141 1.4" 111113 gentleman was coining over to convict toin.--(Greul opplerhse.) Then them was that wretched brimfull, D.imo,it. • They had been waited on by in 'Meson oittno Vie last two hour,, whose emit hail in fart occesinued their delay. The man professed himself to be in fallen circumstooces, lint of a respectable [stroll!, whose former character laid c titian he had not disgraced; tire permni offered to prove that Du moo was connected with brothels ; diet she bad .invited Inin to one under the title of Countess C u . lonibter ; that she bail requested him not to recog nise her at her - lodgings iti Osford-street, but was ready to attend Isiut to any brothel. Now lei theut mark the track of the Commissioners Conks., Powell, and Brown. Fins wonutis was in debt to her landlord seven pounds for ladgatigo. 'furl in greet distress about paying it ; she at leugth mustered, by moving shout from dark corner to dark COllkel. —(laughter)—as much as lour pounds. This she tendered to her landlord, in order to save herself from being turned. out of doors is a vagabond. The landlord was a n sise Milli, felt for her dis d-ess, thought her en unfortunate, though perhaps deserving woman, and accepted the inniii.y to pas t imaymeut. The person before-formic/tied was present et this time. In the same juncture Mr. Powell was seen by him to enter the house. Mr. Pow. II was with Dumont some little time. He was no soother gone than she rang her b-11, and with an air almost perfect insoleisee tendered the landlord our of three 101. notes, which she was flourishing, telling hum. " You see I'm not Ili want of mo ivy." 'nu► had oc curred just before his arrival that very morning ; it had not yet got wind; they would doubtless mike a proper use of it. He next came to Sacciti. Du mont had been discharged for telling lies and iii. triguing with Sacchi. 11Iajocchi had been di-charg ed for his ill conduct ; for it appeared that toe household of her (loyal Highness was always in a turmoil about which of them should have the ascendancy until the arrival of Bergamo, who, as it appeared, acted like a faithful steward. turned out the worst, and reduced the others to perfect order and obedience. Saechi nal the next. This courier. with as many name* as the week had days, had given evidence of o fact too loathsome to mention. But in deocribing the peep which the rascal said he had mode into the carriage he proved, that as his eyes Inuit have been uplifted when he was thus peeping, it was utterly impossible fur lima to have seen any thing below. much less the filthy thing which lie had described. Now this fellow, seem-dist; to a letter which had been received from his landlord, Mr. Geollry, hal been paying 111. a-week for his board snit lodg ing. Whew could this vagabond courier have procured money enough to live like au Eng lish Gentleman of 7001. or 800/. n-year ? lii short, the witnesses were all alike—" the devil a barrel." as the Irishman said. " the better her. ring." He then commented on the uhvious feeble ness of the case for the prosecution, notwithstawl. log the professions of Ministers, and notwithstand ing the Siete of Hanover, the Austrian, and all the Italian States had been engegtd in getting up the conspiracy. ‘Vith all the powers of Europe to aid them, what a wretched case did it attiouto to ? That Colouthier, that Countess, that most infa mous of street-strumpets, whose mind was erea snore poisonous than her body, said to the patty he hail before mentioned, that she could have what money she pleased by applying to Lord Stewart, and undertaking to give evidence against the Pi iu cess. To which the person had replied, that she had better not meddle with the subject—thet she had, when she first came over to this coun try, described the Princess as pure. virtuous, generous, and in all ways excellent. On the totter hand he appealed to her to consider what she could be doing if she undertook to contradict all this tor the sake of a little money. She perhaps thought it better to be duieg that than nothing. lt was a floe maxim of the constitution (which Gott protect !) that the King could do no wrung. It impeared from the state of the country that hie Nlititstess could never do right. Ile went over the proceed. ings which took place in Parliament between the arrival of the Queen sod the introduction of the Bill. He lamented the degradation of the church by its head having beets engaged as an agent to prepare the way for bringing iii that Bat. He lamented that not one of the Bishops had taken a step to check the loathsome progress of the Bill, or had ever voted ou it but with Ministers. Here was a charge without an accuser, as iu iBCG there had been a child without a father. He protested ',paint a tribunal of politicises. The Judges of the land, although endowed with learuitig and the deepest knowledge of the laws, were so placed that they could not do wro n g. The laws took away their discretion. If they did not observe and enforce both the law and the evidence they were liable to impeachment. But who was to impeach the Leld4 if they did wrong ? A tribunal of political Judges welt the worst of all tribunals. Before lie closed be reminded them that one Barbara Krantz had hero adduced as a witness. This abonmiable wretch had been whipped through Carlsruhe, for mitamig or • killing her own bastard child. The waiter at Trieste was also a fellow of very scandalous lire, *boo had got motley frequently by gibing similar evidence. In short, as lie had said 111 his place iii the House of Cuminotis, the care 'was a fool 111111 strfaitema conspiracy, and Ministers were itt the buttuw of it. After paying further tributes of praise uu the to tegrity which had been evinced by the press its this great question. and exhorting them to cherish that Integrity,. by which their own liberties, no lea* their the Queen's honour, had been preserved, he you. eluded by mewing the first Resoltitiou :.... • 1. Resolved—That it is the opt ohm of the present Heetiug, • 4c ... ...., V • ..•tegt /as .sni..v; . , a owl stf.. IA 4 I = 1 .110411,1167 i d Inenit 3 / 4 1 , •ip • . I al^ " . 440 1 11111ilto 91040••••.. • 6 `. *pi 11 , ..r. , , , . 4 ' o,s i .. , 1:811142U411 le•4111011441.1 'A 0 • .•lips 30 orr , ALN;r :40 ',Du. 011 v+oas ..-4 ty I' l 1 i 'tl 1