The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

considering of _ 41ajesty. other menaces which might be deemed ass eery by the meeting. , The Deputies, Sriel W. RAWLINS and Mr. CiIIERNAWAY, opened the meeting at twelve o'clock. Mr. LiMAITRE related to those present the rea which had led to the edjnuruutrnt of Saturday. 1-re t h en proceeded to the•busiutssimmediately bey tore them, namely, the propriety of addressing the Quern in emignitulatinii on her triumph, to which measure he intended 10 r t!Com we old the addition of on Address to the King to felicitate his Majesty on •f.e acquittal of his Illustrious Consort. Ile went em s a comment on the general character of the r,roceetlings against her &Neste in the Hanle o f Lords. To those parrs of it which reflected on the general cooduct and manners of her Majesty, he olLred the &Mal of Isis own experience while !ravelleog in leak recently. ell which occasion he reund that her Majesty's intercourse was courted sty the illustrious in birth and rank, theho tttttt ra ilk in station, and the meritorious iii attaionietsia and achievements. wherever she condescended trrso ;nurse After a 'witty of comments on these and other particulars of leer Mnjesty's character and sufferings, lie concluded by ieforining the Meeting that he would by and by snore AA-dresses to the King and Queen. Mr. WHITE hail been derided to prepare Reso lutions amiable ta. thr tiecisiop wliceli had c died them together, which le passiatuted to submit after a very few renturks. I-1a conceived Cid the colt. Juet of her Maje•/, as is any partirefiri not in_ eluded in the lare.preeeedingr, could be no proper subject of inquiry either there or any where else. But if it were to become matter of investigation, they had it now from • gentleman who hail ritinyrd good opportunities for judging that leer must gene. JI as well as her most private cuuduct were of the most emitted and graomi character. I lad the emir been otherwise, he would leave felt no difference opinions. There might he shade* of di/I l e/epee in the habit* aud maestro of people distort haat each other. without any emantiel diffetence in their virtues. The feasaletif Italy, odder an appearance and habit of unreserved Itstrisv••miglit be es 'email in the pursuit of virtue and tile defence . or real. chas. , lily as the more northern damsel, wider acconset a g. eel restraints. Ile ides, smile allowance mast be made for the Queen, coining as she did from the , Court of Bruirswick, which was a Court of the least restraint with respect to female manlier*, to the Court of England, under Queen Charlotte, who' was remarkable fur the extreme sod scrupekets • nicety of dinneasour whiehche enforced about h e r 'Court. With respect to the Bill of Pains and Pee intliiesi it' was impOssibbi he crieceivel, that tine reasonable man sloryld beet faded to .enn., seder deeply what was likely to • hems been the resuk heel it passed, and ',limit siOullebe necessary for the ciiiiiitry, slid for each individual in that case to do. Ile had eot.siderrtl the stibj.et it) that view. the war not aiisiout to state his opinion. laut he could nut help saying that his initial lied learn made up to the pint winch he wont(' `bare liken. He considered that a option wield Ise forced into. cireniustances iu whieh it Wuuld become a tail** 'duty. in -exerpmein,eitlies ta tee wave to submit. to the tippreseion attempted, er to resist it even to violence. Swished ibertehisopCiiire with respect to the proceedings imetnired again* the Queen. • fie bad felt that the signature of Bill of Pains and Penalties ermildhaste been Ifni ingest for •Slie destruction of the Wien and Goveim meet, became it sas s lawless and imeonatitor 'course of proceeding. He had heard it runionred that on of the Min isters, in a private gird)e, on being raked-whist could he dove "jib the ()emu, even so ppasiag that the .Bil I mode W passec4 had answered; this if thellin wen; topoorshe should not be is 'England twelie hours; of Censi l der. ing thiegresi moral influence lanai the Mipostry had•over the•Houso of Peers, and bow greatly the power of the Crown prevailed is that aseembly, it ems wornietfol that the Riffling. not-passed. In that eveor, old es he was, hg'emaid hive prepared hirmielf to turn out in defence of the rigftis of leper Majesty. A• at a former period, when the CoutttgY was 410.111' reed with invasion, lie head equipped himself at a great expense as a volunteer, he would there Uwe turned that sword . agairist other euensiN,Abisugh wielded in the slime cause—the preservation or lei} country and her liberties. lie coudeunied the measures taken against her Majesty as the smelt of •se foul couspiracy, and the pursuance of thew try Ministers as the effects of it base siltation for holtAng power. lie had once entertained a great opjoion of the private worth of them, as most of diem were kind and charitable men in private fife. tab -b a d • ticeight that their public miicondiect weir the fault c:" the system chiefly ; but after pushing the 13;11 at rt:••y had done beyond the second reeding, on such • ti-testable grounds of evidence, he felt that all their u!siiiis on the score of private character. must be tor ever destroyed. He lamented the injury done to reli. nti and the church by the conduct of the Bishitpe, differing as they hail dune on . the exposition of some of the most plait& said perfectly received tett-tact Scrip. • lure. Ile coinmented on the monstrous perveeHon Trade Ly the Bishop of London, on the political I , 'Mein that die King could-do no wrong. Th e E rn _ . error Moroecii had beell said to amuse himself befure breakfast with the decapitatioii of a Humber of victims, who conceived it no small hollow to the those august occasions. According to the 13.shotie exposition of the axiom before mentioned.. the King of England would not be wrong in com mitting equal atrocities, or in polluting the wives end ravishing the daughter of his subjects. Ile was shocked at the ides of a Bishop making any 'statements which could lead to such an iufeienee. Ile ridiculed the behaviour of the Duke of Mon. et arose, Master of the Horse, or.chiet ostler to: Ili* 41 Xing. The Duke declared, lifter the Bill Lad bees . .. • 4 ;•, withdraw:4 that lie for one wank/ never etk Mem. led•ze her Nleiesty as Qeseewisf Englaisd. What of Would she be less -his .Qiereset 11ee • 0• pauper, who had bren living at the poblic'i t t r:.1,-nee for 30 years, return to the Scotch wane . 0 , torsi , and let him not doubt that men of ,use mit bole. ur would be found to fill the-Natio/6.0f tie fellow were he to thank otherwise. He conch by proposing • aeries of Resolutions, consonant with the objects of the Meeting. Mr. Counkt.t. seconded the Resolutions, in ■ speech chiefly remarkable for the felicity of several quotations winch he applied to the case and cit. cumstances of list MAjesty. His first quotation less front the dedication of the second edition of Murniort. in which Sir Walter Scott thus alludes to the Duke of Brunswick, lather of her proms Majesty :-- " 11l had it .eem'J thy silver hair, The last, She lotierest parg SO share, For Princedoms reA and sentrheons riven, ArJ birthrixlits to Usupers glees; Thy lends, illy children a strums* lr feel, And witness woes thou emilifst net heal. And when revolves in time's sure charge The hoar of Germany'. revenge r When breathing Airy for her sake -w Arminins shall awake, Some new Arirsiiiins mom 4.-- The hero ere be strikes shrill come, And abet his sword on Bronswiek** tomb!' A nether passage, which he 'looted from the novel of The Abbot, by the same author, and which was lucid:oily applicable to the fate of the Qouv‘s ao the words of it were ottnbisted to • Queen MIN more unfortunate, Mary of Scotland, runs timeJlo " Thou knooest, Any friend, whether to make the," who have served me happy, was out ever es: favourite pastime ; when I have been rebuked* the stern preachers of the Calvinistic heresy, whoa I have seen the fiery countenance, of my Nobles averted from me, h to it not been because I mixed in the harmless plersures of the young and gay, and rather for the sake of their happiness than my own, have mingled in the marque, the song. or the dance, with the youth of my household. Well, I repent nut of it, though (Coos termed it qo ; sod Morton, degradation. I was happy. because I saw happinvs• around me ; and wise betide the wretched jealousy that eon extract guilt tit of the overflow- Mg. Or /111 unguarded gaiety !" The Resolutions were then read by Mr. CUTLER, the Vestry Clerk, put by the Deputy set-hairy, sod carried utimitmously. Mr. LENIAITRE then proposed an Address to the Qtsecn. Mr. ('Encode stwooded the Address. ate' a verbal amendment or two, was agreed to utionisnously. Mr. PEARSON said. that he had great pleasure in wit:terming what Lord Castlereagh called .• the gene rous delusion of the people." 'He would be exceed iogly sorry if that delusion, so called, were to stop • with Such proceedings as those, proper enough in, themselves, which had just beet, agreed to. The people should remember. now that the accusations and the perjuries wore swept **sty, Justice ought to resume Isar away, and, with her sword and her lance decree the pussithmenla incurred by the mule 'wino of her presence. Were his feelings ouch'. were generally ascribed to the children of liberty' the roils of corruption. he must have been grattlie by all that had been done. and he nowt have f-I disappointment at the Bill not haring pasol.d the House of Lords. He could imagine" Roo thing better calculated to degrade the King. the Queen, and the Royal Family, and to bring this institutions of the country Miss disgrace. But ha l i repelled there unjust ossomptions. He knew name who wished to set lip revolution on a pedestal form . ed. of thebovock of confusion. Adverting to a few particulars that were remarkable in the pro. ostaliaga sr the House of Lords. he said, that lie always distrooted crying philusolthers ; and though thety l mightite yearly to pledge their honour mud . ceissuiersera ever and. over again. and the more Alt. Chis lettoielleh as thovilso property might per -hapa be too deeply motteged and enconsbered to make* *worth while 'fir the Owner to redeem the pawn, hi eoold not believe them is bit the moue for that. The reason woe plain. The Alroi r olity disposer of everts hid fronted all their inindralike in such a degree as that they were unable to differ upon any clear and well-defined truths and priuciples. When a mail in a lamentable tithe of .vosce, and with much riespondetory of manlier, declared upon his conscience and honour, that he believed a party to be guilty of such charges, supported by such proof as did not ogree wish the conviction Nod reason of any ordinary mind, ht must plead against the tie. • cessoy or belterviog such a man, the canon of toiture. which made it impossible for any man to believe as he proofesed. Boot, with regard to the person to whom he was then alluding, 1w remembered that this _vroy person, when he nos Sir John Scott, Attorney- Crucial, prosecuting florne Tooke for high Immo'', -had said, that it the King were capable of consenting to govern by airy other Illelill• than through the s)s tutu of boroughinotigetitig, he (the King) ought to be put to death, and he (the these Attorney-General) would do all in his power to cause hint to he put to death. Surely he who could sulk thui lightly of di-posing of the ..bla of his Sovereign, would have little scruple in, oaceicing the interests ror the character of • ijoseeu. lie ridiculed the interpretation LAI the law of treason, as it had been applied to the supporititiour guilt of a Queen "who bid rommitted adultery. Every lawyer must know from his hormhook of• legal learning, that in treason there were 'to accessories, no they were all pripripals. In hid been said that its • particulur cast. or adultery, if (reason were committed by the violator, the Queen would only be necessary to the adultery and out to the 'frisson.. Any old winners who had ever seen a pair of breeches would lure deterrunied the sure ripener, and would hove told the Judges that if adultery were in any core tereason, and 'Accessories were principals in Winton, the Queen. who waisted in committing (regrow ro„ w odultray, was not air accessory only, but a prin. ,seicadin the treoroit. He was the chief accessory: to orminOrere. wise, believing his wife to lie godly, should toffer 50,000/. a yeor, , cud all other advantages .Whirb could beiccpsi i red,„to rennin abroad oud.ais '`didge in the profligate isderossomod Tie men ..alire wit d ruck argurnossliao he Isatt , imio.oresitibg. ( Must kiwis -csicalated•areil on the thwarter; Intents, ',nod iittry:rity of the body to whom 'they addressed i cAuch teasoutrig. mi the adveutages he Queen should hare enjoyed fironothe neologies rpf • • would have Imo* 'Aided Walla petjury.. ...w woken hi. bonsai ..eti. Upon the, subject he _ quoting the words or friunihrso— " Hamar is a sort of staff To vapour with, hostess., of proof; liewew's like a watery babble, Which eireti philesophres assieb trouble 1 Tie least past welted the whole will Ay. Their wits ere creased le And out why." Suppose these challenges enforced, together with expectant,, and those who hoped for future (wooer from the P►osecutor, which was another ground of challenge, they might then turn round and say. " Where are finite *misers ?" Commenting on the oh tions of the Bishop of L lon, before al luded toAse obterired, that the Bishop violated the inst►uctions ofhis•Divitie Master. Instead of render ing In Csegir what was slue unto Caesar, siiil to pod the ;Wag* that were God's, the Bishop rendered unto Caesar the infallibility of the Moat High— he gave to Car those things that were God's. Ile remarked on the desperate industry which had been used to find out precedents for the Bill of Pains and Penalties. He was. Oleg, ready to help a lame dog aver the stile. He would point out a precedent which lie suspected that Lord Ellenhorotigh had in his eye, from certain expressions in his Lordship's great ,perches on this occasion. The 14.-ceileot. lie alluilsrl to was to be fount' in that excellent hunk of knowledge, Gulliver's Travels. Man Alounann hail contrived to put out the lire in the palace of the King of Lilliput by natural nouns, which lie would • not r particularly mention. He was to be imisesclo. ed before the Lilliputian Peens. A great many very nice legal distioctions were set forth, awl it was found that the law would by no meal's apply to the crime—still Man Alouistain was not to be allow. ed to cocoon tarrely . because lie had ()trinitied tie law. A • Bill of l'oies and Penalties was brought, • and after much deliberation, it was determined to decrease the means of Man Nloiatitaiii,ns that would tend to shorten his -life—so far the wisdom and humanity of Lord Elleisborough were of proved ex cellence. Man Mountain was condemned by this er post ,fiielo law fur having done dishonour to the King of Lilliput. 'the enactment of the Bill was made {worm, according to the custom of Lilliput, by a Proclaination, which commenced as usual with a very high eulogitini of the King's great humanity god love of justice. And it was remarkable in that country such eulogy was generally felt as a dreadful foreboding, and the more dreadful was expected to be the severity and cruelty of the measure to be promulgated in proportion to the degree of praise for clemency and justice assumed its the beginning of the proclamation on behalf of the Monarch. After a great many more spirited and humorous remark., lie concluded by proposing several additional Iteso lions, the chief of which were intends-4 to induce the Lord Major and Common Council to addre►s the King, yeiying him to dismiss his Ministers— and one which contained a vole of thanks to Lady Aim Ilantilloo, for her devoted attachment and highly-spirited conduct towards the Queen. Alt the Rsaulutimis passed unanimously. The Address to the King was then moved by Mr. • Leniaiire; but being considerstl altogether unlit, from i , s cutlet' uction, to present its his Majesty, it was negatived by the meeting. After carrying some other Resolutions of mere form, the meeting dispersed. • DOVER, NOVEMBDR 13. The following Resolutions ale the r•sult of the C 1111 l 'non [loll which was court-mil for this day. The Addrms illudrd to. formed on the said Woo. lotion... is lying fa* signatures: already near 1.000 113meg are attat•hrd to it:— At a Cowan'. Nall of the Free Barons and Inhabitants of the nacirut Tuwis and Port of Dore r, convened by public ointire its. 'Monday, the 13th slns of November, IE2O, GEMIGE PAGE, Esq. in the Cmiir, the Colin*. ing Resolutions were unanimously agreed : Reirulred—That oisr gracions and well•lieloved Caroline, the limits! Quern of the Bs Risk Empire, hiss been most cruelly and unjustly persecuted, almost Amu the day her unhappy marriage, sisd deserted and driven from her home by her lawful psoteetors; haul there has existed a cruel conspiracy agsinst her Majesty, originating ise unrelenting mslsee , anti brought to matucity by the vilest corruption and the must gross perjury. • Is• Resolved—Tai we, her Majesty's loving mad dutiful aplierts, utterly detest and abhor the envy, the hatred, mid Ike wisibce•by which her Majesty has been constantly assailed, stall we therefore feel uurselvss imperatively called apnea to disavow, in the most public said sulensis manner, any parti. eipsitton in the late foul proceedings, mid openly and fear. toasty to express our conviction that the um • I character would have been utterly ruined null degraded if the ob. 114A1(1111U1, cruel, and unprincipled measure, the Bill sof Pains mill Penalties, boil bteu suffered to pass ion a law. Resulved—.That this Meeting bail the signal triumph which btu Majesty bas, for • third time, obtained uvor her dosiitimis and inveterate enemies, with the most heartsick itristifiatiots, and that it is our duly to weevil! an Address of sincere cougratelatiou to her Majesty us this important ocra founded ow these Resolotiuus. Resolved—That it is the duty of every honest and sincere well•wislier to the prosperity of these Realms to conic for ward with an open avowal of his sentiments ; resist the eis erusehments of arbitrary power, which are daily making isaruada en oar Coastitsitisin; preserve nor venerable instills. lions in Church and State from molaiiists; swainish byporrise, and redeem the land fruin the contagious ii.duence of bad example. Resolved—That G. W. Groveller, Esq. our respected Brusher 'mod the Address Is- Ma be deputed e' NI. . . . ' -7 A V r V. 1 * I ELLI6S `f -. • i Or It ,- - , isp • L. ,.... ANIBUIRCIIrASD Wit* ____ ........ BERLIN, nova' /La 4. CI for Troppau, and is expected to retort, towards the end of this m gunk. The Stele Gasette ettotradiets the report that Professor -encores in lot he -tried before the Court isf Assize et Celogne,for his work. Germany and Me Iteeplation. ALTONA, 11101111111111 5. Juhu 11. Bielilumine Alirea Airlocks., against whom aidditiotkol prooli eoutsoue to he obtained as beam the murderer of M. 441LoinEriss. was brought in here the day before ye-tf•relay, hesvily ironed, with a strong escort of the notice mid military. BAREUTO. OCTOBER as. item li n g toatithentie dCalllots from - Self reflood, the enemies. of public trooquilhty are iucrgxaatly labouritig to effect a revolution in that country. The Carbgitari have societies in Coire. Zurich, Ara°, and Miele. Frermasoltry t•ervetw as a. cloak. In public they COoteod tbenObelYes with foreaching the unity and indivisibility of the I lelveric 16-public. They labor diligrorly to gitin the youth over to the new principles. Tits isthe object of the (Semen Union, which has been fuui lei within dirge two years among the young Swiss, sod the cause that for some lane past so mail Outline in Sottzerleuil here beet. made by Certain tiertnans. The Secret Societies to Tyrol are Intimasely moss netted with tliose in Switzerland. All their curs responderice is carried on by animal coiusuunica ammo made by travelling agents. The young Melt are persusded that they are destined by Providence to overture thrones, and to spread every where the principles of liberty and security. The names of the persons who are at the heed of these intrigues are known. .____..... STRALSUND, DOTRIIRCR 4. The Portuguese Atahairstidor at the Pros.iiiit Court had stenUalisted the Manny of the events at Oporto and Li.l ~,d required that "ail ord -r should be given to all slaps in Prultarti ports hound for Portugal, not to Ind from tlimse ports at pre sew." To this it was answered. that " though the Goveritmeut &es not ,recogiiise the new order of things in Portugal, it m ott o' how.v e e take any steps hostile to that cottony. No 'wino boa yet given such an rximple." The Mi nistry aloe signified that a prohibition of this kind would hr attended with massy difficulties. The merchants and illip•owners hope it will lit 110 CMS lie grained, unless the Portal:new Mionter will first guarantee the pronto', subjects 'tomtit all the loses which they would suffer by such a piu hibitian. UAIRBURDU, sovgatuvo 6. According to accotiiiis 'rum 11aditd, whieii.are from good authority, the Cortes have Trolly approved of the Florida Treaty, though wit in a public sitting, and the Royal approbation is expected. The Portuguese Consul General has notified to ilic Hanseatic Cities the Decrier of his Portuguese Ma jesty respecting the trade to Portugal, which was to take effect on the let of - January !Ott (but which the_ new (urarnuterst at Lisbon has declared to be revoked.) STOCKHOLM. OCTOBER '2. 7 . The Editor or the /4u Itstra Pest has been romp, guilty by the Jury by bevel' votes to two, stied is condemned to three mouths Unwise. sssss enc. The Attorney General has appealed against this decision to the Supreme Tribunal. it a supposed that the Rossi:us Ainhiscidnr will In every case ask the King to pardon the Editor. TROPPAU. OCTOBER 27. The Emperor of Austria has sent for tier Ma jesty the Empress. who is expected in a few clays. Apartments are also ' , ought fur the Gram' Moires lierethiary Duchess of IVeiniar, for tine Grand Duke Constaiiture, and the Grand Duke Nicholas mid Ins Comore,. FROM TON MAINE, NOVEMBER 1. List week very strict inquiries were ugulta !Bled iii the I)ucliy of NAOMIIII respecting denim r.i. heal inirignes, eel eh are stated to originate :among the Students at Murburi,t. These impuriet heed net yet led to any re.ult. Leery body look% anxiously for the report of the Count' Committee et Mentz, which it phortly expected to be puldihlied. A considerable pail of the valuables stolen ht Cologne has been found in a field near IIW city, Nod t•evetul IltflPolllll suspected of the oul)lorry arrested. MUNSTER, OCTOBER 29. Two of the robbers who et/Mottle:l the savtilege at Cologne were brought in here yrsterdly; besides other jewels, the great topuz was firuild in their pos. sessioul. ItOTEERDAm. NOVEMBER 7. Accounts from Ilitbveu of the beg a id July say, that Rear-Admiral Mostpiettier has taken the command of our naval force to the East Indies. His Mujesty's corvette the Gulathea had Bern lust near Runes—only the crew sitte.l.—(Dstrk l'apers, Aovember II.) THIS DAY AT ONE LOTTERY BEGINS—TWO OF vomoo IN THE FIRST TEN HIND (ES—FOUR OF £30,000, AND ONLY 6,800 TICKETS. 11-114' Brill Sit Pit , ! - .Y. me eon at te r p T latd n i This o woul io d dli be rlia i l u e m indeed to site Cn be fist what greater triumph did the Mushier* of Crown contemplate than to banish her from E ! They had no object of puhlnc aolonse.t in view in persecuting her NiAiIISTY they did n. hope, by doling out the impure falieliorids, the I . jtired obscenities of the aboidoned DEHOHV, :so the ruffians SACCHI slid itASTILLLI, to snake r e nation happier or better not did they poop,. to obtain even personal relief for 'heir Sio.fr,o, f o, by divorcing het d vimeald tointrimonii. their wile object avowedly war IS 1 4/inOrl* QUEEN to ; Ire tins thry *bold w. ver sot:oilier,' money to any amount i and it to I,t 1. ► In eti dirt her M J MITT having tai.tir, l4 . f , e utmost furoe of their rower mid in doer, lonit/rf-o countered the dangers of sloe Cunt. Ist and 14;o the victory, would snow throw array her immef,„ ac..! leave the field of battle to, the volonirislied ? It is, however, sioaniwlist strange 1,1141 bee tit!: JEsTY vl.oaltl he reduced to the iset•essity, me•oroot circuons , oneev, of renewing her 41 , 1 , 1icnti.., to the Servoints of the Crowe, thistahe should ieeshat the honours drat to her milk. Her 3/*JesTY ti . , Sr ore assured, wilted in daily exiorour um ~1 I, ing from die Ministers of the Como roost *lotto. . lion of sheer intentions renmeting her; lint t 4 :•-••:. High Mightiness:l, the ftlember. Caloi• -. having hitherto endeavoured to oloprt,s her o;vio. • JEtTY, Ihlnk now to treat her with en:otempt. ✓iol" they mean to adopt the Doke of ilos7ao,• wine le...lotion, and will refuse to acknowledge 1. or T El It 4 1 4111V1S i This would be perfecily.,,.. • • r »itlt the degree of wisdom they hair hill., • o do,iolayttl in their conduct ton anis I.er Ai AJAAPsi 1. List I.lzltt's Gastlle did not euitt,in pp.ilr:r matron which many expected for poTrugumg I'. Insolent situp February ties,. It is prohialti therefore, that will not depart in the pr • sent instance from the uniform ;tract; ce of r , roguing Pathan's:tit by • speech front the that.' , delivered either hy his MAJESTY lit person Cr I • his Commissioners. We du 'tot, however, suPI • that time will be granted to either House to taco • the proeredings avirist the (,?lieu into omistch r • • ; slits would b- sonsewlort too liszeoltat• p.. experiment on the part of the Nboisters, consi queot]y the moment of the te-übsettibliag o r, I • is two lit-ilses will arso be the moment of their sift. 4 0 9 4' ....filitatha I/3d of this month, therefore, the lb .‘• *goof the Crown will be under the stecessity or . gime thew Sovereign to address his POI IlVtiteLet *lt country in general upon the present posture • allow, sod more *specially upon the niarturr which the valuable time of the I..t•gi•l•it Ore his lo employed,asid. itwattentioti °E:opt:11. The p • snit Ministers of•the Crown hive I,llorn • return of istitietesiMpathised in the joy. or • al Ilse people. The triumphs of the Csbiato 1,,,, • been &flirts to the !rubric interests, vicr!ativoto the olriattred rights of the people, and revol.i contenipts of public opinion. Wltik Slut *fit. mourned, the Ministers were week:sig the !W. Ilisemeot of their own flower, or tlirougli ignox i mile? or issibecaitywesnifested a intuit indifference td misery that prevailed throughout every part of ! empire. In the coining Speech this roamer-Tr frefliir 1011 lull he perceptible, ftr while the p,„;:. lie voice lustily exults iii ‘ the triumph of our per. , - ratetigenten, no word of cringrattdation or joy • appear is - tlre ministerial exposé. 'VA the N o t.. west •Il till the fruitless waste of the p:'•'. time! 'his will be an etnbarran.shic:ir. lie "Pected to stlY, " The national chstress whiff's • it .vas hoped would hare beet' but trtnporary :“•S local, has usituttuoioely lost nothing of its guild severity ; it has irressed upon every ifsh • of persons in the Sate; the voice of (-beef; I itoltitry has given place to the glosany ',let ce• ti poverty, or the indignant ferocity of Th•contso•l ; the inuoufactorer 'holds idly at his loom, the to: , culturist labours, but without receiving the 3a•.•. sod ressosraltk reward of his exertions. Mu- moor for the interference of Polliatuelit has Wes- . utiivetsil, yet it Ras at such a motnehtiolp.. the potion most required the counsels of tWe „. the virtuous, and the learned, wheel the that oppressed my people ought to have it's Itglitotted, that my Servants advised a m. s.. ••• ••• to both flumes of Parliament, dtvertiog c l r attention frum affairs of such paramotushs:z.• portunce, involving. the interests of trillions 44 Sloe most industrious Hod most useful of my sot •••••• ,„ en :to the conduct of th e O t _amelvts declared, bee•tile ire.unied, itt contempt of t't . her foot upon the elm, • roe 5....0r ihquity was not tiem.s. or state oreciOty or 11 1 , ;.: it „v's, as ,siisired fu: vr an end to a licentinsl.4... , reventing its renew.,l if it I ' that courequ e utly th e ism • , and tha char ac t er o f thiir coolant', Were not the pri:l,4. N . Able motives to suction inve-4. 4 - manifest from thetirettastance that the ; of iho Crowe .cotase.ntecl to r. ;1 onessinfitisso %hot. the Qtrwiii vo-.: thaigialig64ll, petii4lp map .of i. 'tell.latz:•!tkailicCt•zik4l, ADDRESNS TO HER 31.1jESTY. pulse*, Tend behave tespectfaily and loyally to his lenge all alba sela ties, et the Oritiectilot ohs inlet Queen. Suppose he (Mr. While) were to say that be on her jury. The Royal Dykes would hare then • he would was acknowledge the Duke as Laird of been get rill of= all those who held peosisios IBETTIVG OF'THE WARD OF BISHOPSGATE. Uositrnse. This he hod as good right to dons the or places. or. acre in any way subservieot to the " Duke had to disown his Queen. Wou l d t h e Duke Prosec utor , would ha re bren cleared out. Another reliterd.7 the ade "" " ineetiu g of the War "' - be le•is Dnke of Montrose than before Certainly groosisl of ehisaeitge - seas the feet of any low has. I held at the old Workhouse. for the purpose of not and he (Mr. White) would be • odor. silly . Aug beeu convicted of perjury. By ontology any .ideriog of an Address to her Majesty. and Glldir swore lie to think otherwise. He concluded Peer who had broken his honour ought to be re- Resolved—That G. W. G r , Esq. our respected to nil inquiry int., he Brotr Free Rerun (oho psmented tbe.Address to her Ma. I.()N DON, jelly upon her landing at Dover), be deputed alum to present solely, us they tliei Ore Address upon the-present occasion, astli -such other of WEDNESDAY. Nevus.:: 14. 11160.. MAJESTY pre.utlie the Barons ofilmis ancient Turn who have ken mu actively - —oti ee ' , aeetel t _ and satisfactorily employed in this Gkiriogs Cause, as shall .. .oal„,esis4 r , 4101 htlr-st, to place ha express • desire km accompany it. - ..,... i,B a , - -THE QUEEN. i'iMmos4‘o (1-4 we'd I t • ri TI t 0 l og ism. 14 Resolvest—Thu it the Thanks of thjs Meeting he given to ." 1 . I ' the Mayor for she use of the Hall this ilsy. We have anthrnity to attic that her 10.4.1mreir by any principle i (Signed) GEORGE PAGE, Chairman. has commanded her Vice-Chamberlsius to write to , expeiheiley—that i Resolved unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting Lord LITLUPOOI., to liri•Olid a Palitee and Estate purpose of putting be given to Cringe Page, Esq. Chairman, fur his able con- duct therein. blishment in every respect suitable to her rank, tereourse, or previ .....................1............„ with a view to her future residence in this country. ewer existed—and 1 The Phi.isdelPhi• /44r01i states , that Sir H° l " . Thisstatement will, we trust, cl o se the mouths o f of 1 ,0 ) 1 1c morals. i Pornasioluring bris•late visit to flayts.conclwited thor e injurious siinpletous who go about reporting lion with foreign: cc o Treaty with CtIaISTOPIIR, by winch Ito is to 118 Y .to the Ilriliaih Government at the rate of 45 dollars that the Queen hos no intention of fixing hey emi r or crew the estensibl per bead for every iregro tlwy may laud iu his do.. ' dente in England. Fuf whit purpose did she re. that, is unruliest frou minims.. It is pr.innutd that Übe aegiroes taken on fuse the offer made to her by the .fiainiatera of the at madissa Servants of •Itatirre alith.oliips will be sent •to Hayti by the liri. Crown—splendid in point of partniary and paw* thelp r eeution owe • tish.-' 11111te asagred that Oil s*p - has teen liken . J • by Cie lidn ' 'braut,;: . leesuse . he hos ascertained *se ' a l ' fa lla l la ll ts " 401 .0 111 hm Plufme' 46 obi 'Um ibiliallidrei bisiK 4 lolllMiiiimPows•Esstiodsciftli+vearah, pc, hetAirl• Itle - 001111kkerigers and et*iaio • ullegod illiley. i . . !Inspaius ..40 "Ai awe A. Ai ,••••••ft ,mlm/Vettes as 1 rideppublimemeion s : if bet blawgetv t h e sataaMdEjt .. -.. . . • .• ....- - Y WS, the iter ►. I I I I t C