The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

. _ bere -.4 - , E , :~ csr':" 3 3 ll' :toot, to la} f ar sitleil lo t fit Vi I ' 9 c . t tie 1 • sold touf o r far d 0 die f i li 1 , 0 , co s e , th td w ito wan', as l,6 ", hi/ iitte. - that n't° es 3— raio e 0 9 c loc e l narc ie rd' 3lle l ngia pis o .; c ines oirilr s l ;, o' l° ,ol lanes pP 3 ` fi t t c of o "( , e i c ecr ronisei I; (/f wee irt . ris3 o ° pacie4' , r def o i , e l ios "' c o d ( d, 1° • 0 11 ic l,3r le • eBr C ad , t we vArl ii ' . k .lar le e. / ., ril TY 0' ler' ore' 49, 471 sr r if o4 r It , , O 6 147. NumBER 8763.1 TOFFICE OF OiaL.VANC'E, Jttlll 31, 180. RU PUBLIC are hereby informed that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY °G REAT BRITAIN, carried on tit - firer the Superintendence (4-the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. and 4. 5., are now complete, a nd th a t IMPRESSIONS from :heft are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE. in the MWER. of LONDON, and also at bar. FUDEN'Ss Map and titan Seller, CHARING-CROSS. T hese PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, " 115 k, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor lims , of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, i ..l4ts organ, Wilts, Berlis, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Clitubridge. • Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, Portions of the adjacent Country,. was published: on the • "61 August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, a.:.- Z rd lNg :to the -original Design of giving a complete Map of :e a t Britain - upon a Scale' of one inch to a Mile. the lure of the inttire parts will follow as fast as the na -1.5 of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an. 4541 Expense. . • Gentlemen wishin ,, to procure - a Map of the Country -sur -I.°A7t..in ' . 5 thei r own habitations, niq, by, application Mr. ha rai at th e O r d nance M a p Otlice (Where an Index; : P will be sliewn) select any sheets they please, 'for that( Pllrp ese. All L„ • -e rs on this subject, addressed to Mr. Bat:er, under **alter t 5 the Secretai y of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, 5 iannediately attended' to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec, .CEAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. eq, 1820. I E COURT of DIRECTORS of the I-% I - „ NI TEI) COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG ktiveQADING to the EAST "INDIES, dq hereby give .l hat he 1, 4. 3 G ENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will "cid 11-street, on WEDNES b,„ at their House in Leadenha IC' the nth October next, from Nine o'Clock in the bi h n v ln g limit Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a 4.,N I T C IOR of the said Company, in the room of Sir ALEX -4:4 ALLAN, Bart. deceased. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. * IN EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. it;, 1820. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the I. ANztI T INITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG- N oe T RADING to the EAST INDIES, do hesehrgive t hat • p an the LISTS , of such PROPRIETORS as by the Com- Ti 'L'hq appear to be qualificdto Vote at the General V eteil . " on •ilie 11th April, 1821, will be ready to be deli " T huvsday, the Sth November next. JOSEPH DA! Secretary. , S.A''‘TIONAI: VArCINE ESTABLISTIMENT. ; .00I.ILik.TION for the SMALL PDX -N wrtl ian every consideration up justifiable, the Board have t hat the Name of any Vaccinator who may VI f a r 4.l,iisCdtd t his o bli gat i on t n ity ed t i f, the tel y t It 4 , fstrsontlt t toc L tt i l s a t t e of fi x tr 7 e U t c h cit S ta n t i ors'of the ► Establishment a . By Order, Mercy , JAMES HER VET, Registrar. street, 14th day of September, 18.20. Rol AL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, SEPT. 26, 1820. lip v It ','JE are to give Notice by Order of the Nc„ l "t Honourable the Lords and others, Commissioners si O the9.flairS of his Majesty's Royal Hospital at 3 "isiithat all the O u t-p en si on erS hereof residing in London, n l i' l l 'ar " ,, ll „ t r e Distri c t of the Bills of Mortality, are required to up t ie r"?" 1 1allv and regimentally, at the Secretary's ptbee, „ II Plosiiital with their Certificates of Admission, ''esPective days, and in their different 'classes, ac iNe t " their several Rates of Pension, as underinen tbsi w ith the exception of those Men who have become hid ' i er t 4tl ti , - O h account of Blindness, all of whom will be *th 'e last day, and attenilance will be given from Ten P ity '" the Morning until Three in the Afternoon, for th e .2 14 4t e i lit of a Quarter of a Year's ,Perision :,!drance, ." 1 beeember next, on the followyng days, viz. p c ,,Pci MOND -kY the 2d of October, 1820. 'at —ts ioaers at per day, with those at 6d. to the end 11444) ere d Regiments. o .l ltis On TUESDAY the 3d of October. ,1 4 1 . ai l ;: n :t ir, 6 . d..per day ' fi , •on: the Rifle Brigade, and all the ztild /ad giments, Corps, nr Battalion ‘ s, also those at • gj• Pe' day, and likewise all the .t i avalry at 9d. per thilloc e 4 °n WEDNESDAY, the 4th of October. r ( ,,„`„, 9 d- per day, from the Ist Foot Guards, wit - "losi v - e "" Ist Regiment of Foot, to the 60th Regime' lo THURSDAY te sth of Octoberp t inia s i R a ` e 9 ±-t• Per slay, from , the 61st Foot, and . all the ro • Per d gurients, Corps, or Battalions, as also those at /4711475 e On FRIDAY the 6th of October. as 4 a t i so ' s :, e Per day, fr om the se.yeral Regiments of Ca in Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. 2 110 se at R ATUPDkY the 7th of October. t l -6 11,... e1he t Per day:frtim Ihe3d Regiment of Foot Guards, ' 44 e red s.`" those from thc Ist Foot, to the end of the ne girents. • i• C) " MONDAY, the 9th of October. ettl aitt l '•ler day, from the Rifle Brigade , 'and all th , e . 11104 angiteginicnts. Cu • • or Battalions, as likewise all t ° d. Per :la ")" 41, 1 11 „ ,use at C/ n TUESDAY, -the 10th of October. "nelu s i; e l s• Id. IS. lid. ls. 2d. Is. 21d. and Is. 3d. per T ho s e aCIn 14%0NESDAY the 11th of October. t it,:iid. to ,'. .is. ind per day inclusive. ,Alt o , e ,541 THURSDAY, the 12th of October. hose Pen -4144 ~,V. I Ciiil. per -day and tipwards, w"ht Pen- It . ^An liaye been admitted on account of Blindness. t i '3 al so ord • ~..oti t o th . ereo, that the Pensioners pay particular agen -"Iss• e instructions attached to their Certificatts of A . d , -, • tesiditn, wherein it is directed, that those Pensioners w h o ; Ltio lst Oeyond the district of the Bills Of Mortality, ' shou i . ~',Oretl ittz t o tile P aymaster -General of his Majesty s Land, s h ilr e i n 'n London, their Affidavits agreeably to the . fo .t r? r i ‘ ii - ' 4 Y, iv ires elfdied, on or• immediately - after entered! ..1 ay-Li it hnut da kly (t t s f or ti w ie ll s ich b their . Names will not be on . the e,.. desi r e d .si sequint Quarter; . and it is also purlieu hall have occa- . ' l l to u i:tliat when any Out-Pensioner s 414t ify 4 14 , n 'e hit Place of - Residence, he shall immediately ik..,.104 f ur a te m r e t to the Secretary of this Hos l ji:n 3 ls 44 1 4 , o t take . Notice, that in colisequ P e l . t i t a l ice th o e f i v t a e t c. l e o l u p s t `ti,, tasi on I,_ !•?. ( ncominitted by Pensioners 1 1 . 4t .s t o off. Pit;e IVloney,• it is oi ered that n _all Pen- '4t far et ~e nth, Hgi shall be struck off the Pensio►List,and - i t . 'l4 , L.bmiefit arising from this Establishment. • ""' 11 .44D iN.EA.V.E Secretary And Registrar. • • -% • .400-4e-,42e-of - - s nip« . • - 4" A Ak yr WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1820. N OTICE is hereby given, That application will be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for leave to bring in a BILL or BILLS to enable THE COM PANY OF PROPRIETORS of the REGENT'S CANAL, to make a COMMUNICATION or COMMUNICATIONS from and out of certain LAND belonging to the said "..'om pany of Proprietors, situate on the south-side of the City Road, iii the parish of Saint Luke, otherwise Saint Luke Old Street, in the County of Middlesex, late the Estate of the Prebendary' of Wenlock's Barn, by a certain Road or Roads. to be made : across a certain Pyblic Sewer, and certain Ter races called I-Inß's Terrace:Garden Ttrrace, and George's row Buildings, or some of them, into, through, and along all or any of certain Streets, Public Passages, or Places, situate in the.said Parisll of Saint Luke, otherwise Saint Luke Old Street, called or known by the names of Pitman's Buildings, Orchard-street, null's•street, Bartholomew Terrace, Briek lane, and George's•row ; and also tit . extend, enlarge, alter, amend, explain. or reptal all or any of the several Acts passed in the Reign of his late Majesty for making a Canal 'from the Grand aunctio'n in the Parish of Paadington, to the River Thames, in - the Parish of Lito , ehouse, in the County of Mi.d.dleiexi•or certain clauses, powers, provisoes, or autho rities, contained in all or any of the said Acts, and insert in such Bill sir Bills, 'clanses'to render the'provitotis of the 'said Acts respectively inure effectual. . 1 Great RusSellstreet, e3d Sept. 1920 JAMES W. LYON. SUNDERLAND DISPENSARY . , ... Sunderland. Sept. 12, 1820. AT a. 6- . ENER AL MEETING of the Gover nors tit the Dispensary; Medical Gentlemen, and other Inhal,it ants of the town and neighbourhood, holden at the Exchange this day, The Rev. Dr. GRAY in the Chair, Resoleed—That in consideration of the Great population of this town and neighbourhood, and the frequency of conta gious di s orders, and serious accidents to which the labour ing- classes •are exposed, it is desirable that a Dispensary should be erected upon an enlarged scale, with wards for the reception of patients with fevers or.other disorders, and for those suffering front decidentsiand other cases requiring sur gical aid. Resolved—That the. follow Committee to solicit further c into; Gentlemen be appointed a Jntrilint}ons The Rev. Dr. Giay George Robinson; Esq. Stephen Pemberton, M. B. Rev. George SI ophenson Thomas Hopper; Esq. John Davison, Esq. , Sivaspear AMbson Fenwick, Esq.. Rev, Robert Gray • Rev. Benjamin Kennicott Nathan Horn, ESq. William Hayton, Esq. Rowland Webster; Esq. Jonathan Baelbouse, Esq. John White, Esq. .1„ C. W. Robinson, Esq. Edward Bac{amuse, Esq. John James Wilkinson, Esq. WilliaM Fergussott. Esq. The Committee of the Dis. . - George Fenwick, ; Esq. 1 .pensarv. That John Davison, Esq. Mr. Young, Mr. White, and Mr. - C. Wilson, he appointed to form a Building Committee, em powered, when the subscription shall amount to 1,6001. to contract for the erection of the proposed building, upon an estimate not exceeding that sum, and upon the plan now ap proved, with such alterations as they may judge expedient. That the Rev. George Stephenson and Messrs. Backhouse and Co. he appOinted Treasurers, to whom and to the Milt man subscriptions may be sent.- That the thanks of this Meeting he transmitted by the Chairman, to the Hon. and Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Dnrhatn, and to the Right' Het). and Item'. the Truste&s of Loid Crewe's charities, for the liberalaid which they have afforded. , 1W :civics of these Resolutions be transmitted to the Right Hon. the Firil of Darlington, the Right Hon. Lord Vane Stewart, John George Lanibton, Esq., the Hon. Wil- Powlett, Sir.Hedwortli Williamson, Bart., Sir Thomas Henry Liddell, Bart., Matthew Rtissell, F.sq., -and to such other Nobtemen and Gentlemen as the Committee may judge proper. That these Resolutions, signed by the Chairman, be advel tised. ROBERT GRAY. The Thanks of the Meeting were voted to the Chairman For his conduct in the Chair. DONATIONS. L. S. d. Reverend Dr. Gray . 50 0 0 Thomas Hopper, 'Esq. . . SO 0 0 Mrs. Hopper . . . 10 10 0 Reverend George Stephenson . 10 10 0 John Davison, Esquire . . 10 10 0 Addison Fenwick; Esquire ' . 20 0 0 'George Robinson, Esquire • . 20 0 0 Reverend Thoinas Baker - . 10 10 0 Mr. - John White - . 50 '0 0 Messrs. A. and J. White, junior . 30 0 0 Mr. Caleb Wilson . . 20 0 0 ReVerehd Sir Robert Peat - • 10 10 0 George Fenwick, Esquire . - • 20 0-0 Balance from Labouring Poor Fund 46 16 3 raised in 181(i, voted at a Meeting of Int.on do. Sake' ibers to that Fund • 2 5 3 Mr. T. Manley • - . 10 0 0 Mr. W. Featherstonehaugh, for the Wear I t o 10 0 Glass Company Mr. Richard Markbant . . . 10 10 0 Arr. C. flnianwell ▪ . 10 10 0 Mr. T. Young • . 20 0 0 R. Fenwick, Esquire lO 10 0 Slsakspear Reed, Esquire . . 50 0 0 Mr. C. N. \\Pawn, Newcastle . 5 5 0 T. Thompson, Esquire . . 10 10 0 Thomas Pemberton, Esquire . 10 10 0 Anthony Hopper, Esqu ire . . SI 10 0 Mr. R. Mitcatf - . . 5 5 0 Mr. It. I. Shaft° . . 10 10 0 . Mr. W. Kirk, junior • . to 10 0 Mr. Seurfield . 10 10 0 • • • Messrs. R. Webster and Co. . 30 () 0 Mrs. Lagg, Durham . 10 l 0 0 Mr. H. Hall . 10 0 0 Messrs. Tanner and . Beckwith . to to 0 Charles Simpson, Esquire . • 10 10 0 Mrs. E. Nicholson . 10 10 0 The Hon. and Right Reverend the Lord 1 . 100 0 0 Biiop of Durham J The -flight Hon. and Rev. the Trustees } 100 0 0 of Lord Crewe's Charity Reverend Archdeacon Prosser . .25 0 0 Honourable Lady Noel . :0 0 0 Interest upon the four last stuns . 7 16 4f Brewster Sessions Feca, by the Rev. Dr.) a 0 0 Prosser and Rev. Or. Cray, 1819 ..f B. Ogden, Esquire . W. Ferguson, Esquire Reverend W. Wilson, Wolsingham John Gregism, Esquire ' , George Skipsey, Esquire Messrs. IlackhouSe and Co. . 10 10 0 .5 5 0 . 10 10 0 . 31 10 0 . 10 10 0 . 50 0 0 .sessrs. William Peters, E ! .quire, Newcastle . 5 5 0 Mr. William Storey • • • 5 0 0 Messrs. Hunter and Elliot • . to 0 0 Nathan Horn, Esquire . . 21 0 0 W. Halton, Esquire • . to to o Mr. William Bell • • • to to 0 Mr. William Scott . • 5 5 0 Mr. George Sanders • • to to 0 Mr. John Beecroft . . . lo 10 0 Mr. Wilkinson, London . . 9 ..2 0 Re'verend Itolvert Gray . . 10 lo 0 Mr. Henry Meth . . 10 to 0 Mr. Richard Denton . . 10 0 0 Mrs. Woodcock . . 100 o o Mr. Thomas Baker . . 2 2 0 Rev. Dr. Gray's Brewster Session Fees,t 820 4 it 0 Messrs. Anderson and Faulkner . . 10 0 0 Mrs. Nicholson . . . • 3 .5 0 AMOUNT OF ANNUAL SUBSCUITTIONS 118 11 0 Under the inwediate Patrona ;e of Her Grace the Duchess of BEDFORD, The Marchioness Hertford, The Countess Cowper, The Countess Derby, AND The C.wittess Jr-rsey, . Lady Caroline - Larc h . MITE Nobility, • Gentry, and the Public,, are irmst respectfully informed, That a BENEFIT, for the WIDOW and FAMILY of the late Mr. RAE, of Drury Lane Theatre, will TAKE PLACE in OCTOBER, for which ELLISTON has liberally tendered. the USE of his THliA- TßE.—Partiettlars will speedily he announced. THE LOTTERY. WHAT YOU MAY LOSE IS A TRIFLE; WHAT TOE MAY GAIN Is A FORA UNE. LOTTERY ADVENTURERS never pur chased with a greater chance of success than at the present moment, as Every Ticket drawn on the First Day, 5111 NEXT MONTH (October), will be a Prize, it the Holders avail themselves of the Contractor's Liberal Offer (for parti culars of which see the Scheme), and this advantage will not be confined to a few Tickets, as not less than 4,500 will be drawn that Day, all of which are sure of being Prizes; and Two Prizes of 10,0001. will he drawn in the first Five Mi nutes; so that every Purchaser before the First Day adven tures with the certainty of a Prize, and the Chance of Two Prize., of 10,0001. certain of coming up that Day, besides whatever other Capitals may he drawn ; or if undrawn, will have the chance of the Capitals that may remain in the Wheel for the Second Day.—(See the Scheme.) SCHEME CONTAINS TWO TWO &c. &c .. 20,0001. .. 10,0001. ALL STERLING M:)NEY! and only 7,600 TICKETS. 'PICKETS and SHARES are Selling by T. BISH, Stock Broker, Contractor fur another Money Lottery, 4, CORN HILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, and by all his Agents in the Country. NEW LOTTERY. 2 .. Prizes of ..,020,000 ....are ....,C40,000 2 2 • 1,000 2 1,516 from 2OO to 161. ' 28-2200 ,4,200 Banks, worth...,, 14 each 58,800 SWIFT and CO. recommend this Scheme to the attention of the Public.—Two Prizes of 10,0001. must be drawn the First Day ('Stir 'October), and the Blanks drawn on that Day will hare a Second Chance of all the Ca pital and other Prizes in the Wheel, or they may he sold at the rate of 141. per Ticket, as explained. in the Schemes given at SWIFT and - Co.'s Old and Fortunate Offices, No. r, Poultry; 12, Charing-Cross ; and 31, Altigate High street. . 1 3 13 . 13LICATI0NS. Just published, price is. THE NEW PILGRIM'S PROGRESS ; or, &JOURNEY to JERUSALEM: with Fourteen Wood Cuts. London : Printed for W.' Wright, 46, Fleet-street. Where may he had, The Radical Letter Bag, price es. This Day was published, Volumes Three and Four, Bvo. Price 11. Rs. Boards, of AVIEW of the HISTORY, LITERA TURF., and MYTHOLOGY of the HINDOOS; includ ing a minute Description of their Manners,and Custom, and Translations from tbeir principal. Works. By WILLIAM WAND, of Serampore. Third Edition, carefully abridgt d and greatly impt ored. London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allan, Leadenhall-street. Of whom may be had, The above Rork, in 4 Vids. Sen. complete, price 21. .g HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c. This Day was published, The Two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling productions ever issued limo the Press, T"E QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD DER, a National Toy. By the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. 'With 14 Step-Scenes, and Illustrations in Verse, with 18 other Cnts.—Thirty-seventh Edition; price is. 2. NON MI RICORDO I By the same Author. With Cots.— Twenty-fifth Edition, price Q. London : Printed for %Mimi: Hone, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, inclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and Placards for doors and shop windows inclosed. To 'l'. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. H.SN(IU REll Si a, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the -X year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one en each arnr, and my legs were brake out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in lied, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great, a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the With o. May; in the coarse of a fortnight 1 began to receive henetit—io little more than a month the ulcers on my headand arms were soundly heated— Soon after, the sores 00 my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, consideraldediscolouration in the skin, and pain in the hone of the left., which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perse'verance in your invaluable Medicine, lidosided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by • your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free (ruin all my 'former complaints—have recovered my for:tier spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state baring continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew Le, I am at a loss in what tertusto express my gratitude, hut beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to 'flake this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige , - Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant. ALEX. MUKKEII. Swan's Close, High-street. Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure: — fan qmonapson, N. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh - John M'l9tosh, OA Assembly Close, Edinburgh., pve;.a red and Sold by ;he sole Proprietor, TI - lONIAS TAY LOR, Member of the . Royal College of Surgeons, residence New of Bridge-street,penes, is ; a where, practice at his Rouse, after a constant parti• cu larly directed to the cure of Vene real Com plaints and those incidental to the Parts of G eneration, with t hat inviolable N re secrecy Win c h me n of his profession should always observe in such cases. be Ifatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will estetme(l, by a discerning Public, as an adva L tap seldom attainaiole, and void of all arnbignity. Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those livivg at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. oisbncougli's, N... 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr . Baxter, South-kaidge, Edinburgh ; DL. Callwel .'s, Dui iin ; and of one person in 'every considerable town in Groat Britain and Ireland, it boxes , )f only 2s. yd. each, stamped, and sealed op With filltand plain direction 3, •Yhereby persons, of either sox maytare thainselses with ease,. s,petd, lecrtcy, and safety. .-4A Att, ... - • ~,,, , , ; . ----,_=,A,, i ,„ ..---. ..,- 0 ~..„,_,:,,,.4,, , 4 ‘ \ r " , , .p ~;4",4,,,, I'N I T‘ ' .# 'w • PRICE SEVENPENCE. MEETING TO ADDRESS TIDE qUEEN. [FARTHER PARTICULA,RS.] A INleeting of " the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Metropolis" was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of moving an Address to her Majesty. Mr. Hobhouse,My: Hume, IVlr. Peter Moore, and sever4l other persons in the habit of attending public meetings, were present.-4 little after one o'clock Mr. Pearson ascended tike. ta. ble, and observed, that as no one had yet,appeared to take the Chair, and as several distinguished persons were in attendance on the Committee, lie thought it desirable that an intimation should be sent from the Meeting to the Committee room, stating that the persons assembled were desirous of seeing those who were to take a part in the . proceedings of the, day. W ith their leave he would therefore move, that a deputation be sent from the room with an intimation to that effect. This motion was unanimously acceded. to, and Mr. Bowie was nominated to attend the Committee. At this period Mr. Hobhouse en tered the room, and the cries of Chair, chair grew every instant more loud and impatient.— Mr. Pitman proposed that 'Mr. HonnousE be called to the Chair. This was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Ilontiousu immediately opened the pro ceedings. lie remarked, that the present Meet ing was the first that had taken place since it had been known what the enemies of the Queen and of the Country would bring against the first subject of the realm. He considered the Court before which she was tried, to be an un constitutional tribunal; and, therefore, whatever the witnesses brought forward might be taught to say, would with him weigh no more than " the idle wind which he regarded not." They were not to suppose that in former times pro ceedings had not been witnessed as bad .as•those which were now the subject of their cons: de ration; but he believed that those were bad times, and thatsince the reign of Henry VIII. nothing at all si►nilar to what was now in progress had been seen. The proceedings now going on were hardly so fair as those which were witnessed in the time of that Monarch ; for then when he sent a message to the Judges to inquire if judgment would- pass in the House of Llrds against any individual who had not been cited or tried ,in tl.e ordinary Courts of Justice, the JUdges replied, " that God forbid they should impugn his Majesty's power, but they must needs say that it would be a dan gerous precedent," and they .added a recommen dation, that it would be better that the High Court of Parliament - should have a leaning to mercy rather than to rigorous justice. In the present case the Queen had not been cited by the House of Lords, and it was only in , consequence of a petition from her Counsel that she had been heard at all. When the. Queen went to Parlia ment, according to all the scribes of the Trea sury, she was guilty of a most monstrous act of impudence. This was because she would not submit to be trampled upon without appealing to the generous people over whom she was entitled to reign. Her crime was, that she, had 'come here when she was wanted to keep away.. That was her first crime ; and her nest was, that she would not go away when Ministers would have her to go. .From what he had read of the law of this country, it was as much treason to conspire against the life,honour,and dignity of the Queen, as against those of the King. It was true that lawyers drew a difference between Queen Consort and Queen Regnant ; but .so far as he could make out the law, it related to the Queen on the Throne. • He described the Attorney-General to have repre sented himself to be there " for the Lords." The Lords were thus not only the, Jurors, but the Judges, and not .only the Judges, but• the Prosecutors. He complained of their conduct in not allowing her a list of witnesses—a specifica tion of the times and places in which the offences charged had been committed, and of the con summation of what he must call their injustice, in. refusing to let the Attorney-General enter into. .her defence without undertaking to go through with his witnesses. He thence con tended that a fair verdict was not to be expected. He commented on the conduct of the Bench of Bishops, -and on their readiness,,as described by an historian of former times, to lend their sup port to bad actions, and from what had been .said of them, he inferred that it was not uncandid to anticipate an unfair decision. Impartial justice was not to be looked for, notwithstanding the Earl of Liverpool- had condescended to give their Lordships liberty to act according to their con sciences, by saying that he would not feel hurt at. the conduct of any Peer, on whtttever side of the question he might vote. To hire it appeared that- the charges had not been made good against the Queen, in any instance that materially affected her character. , He blushed for his species when he saw the witnesses' produced against .her. He noticed the manner in . which, .:the witnesses were kept, in sets, and de clared that the acquittal or conviction of her Majesty by such a tribunal . would not in fluence his opinion a single jot., Constituted as .theilouse of Lords• was, it might have been good advice to her Majesty had she been counsel led not to plead at all. King -Charles the .First, though in his opinion one of the weakest • and wickedest Princes that ever sat on ..the Throne, had redeemed his' character in -a great measure by one, act—by refusing to plead before a Court which. bad no right to try-him. The whole course of the proceedings in . the present case .proved that it was not intended to grant:her -- 4,„_,40411-1,17Tr7 ''A 46 , i ... , ,.--7.-- I , !5.... , I ,tr:_..1.....- -sri. 4 , , ~ ;or to;-! , zili -- - 4 . A .." 4 •,' 0%; 'Tile! f t- , ° ' w l op; th lt ,-210 „1,