The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

STRICTURES CURED.

lotir a new Method thr above troublesome Com-
plaiot is entirely eradicated (withsat the ism of Boogie
or Caustic), w►ether of long or short mandiog, except eon.
as well as all weaknesses generally accompaay-
iog▪ it, sod is • short time the w►ole system is re•esta-
►ltsbed, being one of the greatest discoveries eves made,
by J. LYNCH, 38, Duke-street, St. James's.
Respectable references will be gives if required.—Ail let.
ten. to be post-paid.
price of t►e Medicine, is Five Ponds a
parcel.

A perfect Gre fur Dillon, Affection and °Winterise i■
she newels.

SOCIF.TY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS,
Garen-onet, Streril,laseary 3,1821.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST
REPORT, viz. t a d.

/100 10 0
Discharged sad Relieved from various Prima.
113 Debtors, tur the sum of 1340 17 4
Cusatidered the Cases uf ..... ...34 Wittman,

A prnmel
11...fernil for Citaraegers
Itrjrcletl
Awl custsidertd

Itesasetoupos are reeeivoll by J. Cossoler Neild, Esq. the
Trespasser,. Cheym.wsik, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herrin,
Fargehar, saes Co. It. Jassee's.ssmet; Meseta. Humes,. Fleet.
street Mews. Whitmore mod Co. Loastamd.strees ; Messrs.
Cocks's, Midge, sod Cu. Charms-coma ; Messrs. Marries sod
Co. Fiaels.lasse, Combat; Messrs. Hassowersleys, Wll.osall,
Messrs. Vireo mod CS, 77, Losesbsel-street ; sad by Mr. Grass•
weU, she dreretriey, Me. 7, Craven.streei. Ssrasel, where 161
Boobs may he sees by shore who see issclioesl to .abort this
Charily, awl where the *defy will ir.ast ow Friday, she 11th
Walvis, of Uwe o'clock.

indecent to hold to a 'lien's- so of her exalted rank.
Mr. LAIIIBTON presented a similar Petition front
Barnard Castle, Darlene, ►igned by 169, out of
200 freeholders. The remainder were mostly sup-
ported by the taxe,.
Ertl SITTOK presented a similar Petition, signed
by 5,000 Inhabitants of Liverpool, their prufes-
►ions end places of abode being affixed, and his
Lordship vouched for their very high respectability,
from his own knowledge of the ginner part of them.
They prayed that the question respecting the
Qwern shoeld be inovol nu further than too secure
the iosserti aaaa of her acute in the Liturgy, the rout).
ration of her rights and dignities—that means
might be taken f..r bringing the conspirators •gaunt
her honour to legal puinshinein. They preyed
also for a reduction of the taxes equal to she dimi-
nished quantity and eugineuttd value of the circu-
lating medium, and fur the admission of the people
to the selection of the Legislature, by the iutroduc.
lion tor effectual Reform in Parliament.

Mr. CRBEVEY had promised to give hie best sup-
port to she Petition. As to the first prayer of at,
he strongly deprecated the new principle of law in-
truduced tutu the House by the Noble Loral oppo-
site (Cordele-1%1s), of punisidueut after dolmas!,
as he couridered the keeping of her Majesty's mime
out of the Liturgy to be. He dreaded the rotor-
ble effect of such a law, founded on what the
Noble Lord termed " moral convict' . " ors behalf
of every one iss the country. The inference
of guslt made by the Noble Lord, because the Bill
had gusse tor third reading, stud was then withdrawn
by the Prusectdocv, was a snischieveus and dander-
one doctrine to every body. If the progreer of a

Mr. CRESVEY differed from the Hon. Member
as to the number of voters at Liverpool. He had
been a candidate in 1812, auil when 1,600 were
polled, it was considered that there was not an-
other vote left impolled. The Noble Lord by his
side had been returned when no inure than 3,000
were polled. As to the comments of the lion.
Nleiriber on the proceedings of the meeting Iron
which the Petition originated. if lie hail heard
right they were not justified by the fact. lie
hail heard that the Requis tionists waited on the
Mayor. who called a meeting. That the
Member and his friends attended, aid hiving iu
vain endeavoured to till the Kill, and discoveinig
their minority, interrupted the proceedings by cla-
inour. Of this lie was sure, that the Mayor con.
slatted the Hun. Member and his friendlies very
violent in their conduct. and di.sulveil the meeiing
in consequence. Another tiotelin4 was called by
the Mayor Ma larger place. where it was impos-
sible fur the Hon. Member and his friends to give
it ruy interruption. The lion. Member and hi;
friends took care nut to come near the hitter meet-
ing, roil the Petition was agreed to. tie would
leave it to the llouse ill detrimine what WAS the
real worth of the caw-, when the hunt. Mend.). r
.1i (lei:hued attendance on tlie Liter
after having caused the ditsulution of the former.
Mr. GLADSTONS said. that he did nut iiitend is
say that there were 5,000 soles, but wily that there
were so mauy freemen. The whole of them might
not be *lsle to vote. The last tueeting adverted to
was not called by the Mayor ; the chairman was a
private person. armed Fletcher.
Earl Serrum presented a similar Petition float
Drayton.

CITY OP LOIVDaN PORTION.
Mr. Johns Sun% rose to prearfst it Petition. t"
which he begged to cad the sainig.l *deletion ei
the House. front the Menloantic B miters. Sill
Traders of the City of Loudest, signed he uPwar" •
of 5,000 persons. The Petit re were strictly en.
titled to no more, eedreps mach attecri,m, /14
persons of different situaliasst ileriern•is
living it, poverty Nod olnicurisi. 'Bet im-.r►nnrb 311:41
e4lUell.loll and some dereo of talent t 4440 rl s
their situation.. it, those ',tweets he would nit tested.?
to.say th it a Petition never was presesee-d to •
lleuuse At any period. by soy class, sup. riur
that from which the present one proceede.f.
Petition prayed thst the Moose in its woolion wont.,
,81401,1 mask jupgruseg se -.lima tes.4.4llits-ty sasisliat.
the nioit orehe inelelic mind. •No prayer cutest
be more just. Tie!. Petitioners *idea them-ele. 4
to be strictly loyal, and simously careful fur
the preservation of the existing ins itubons.—
They maintained that the prevailiog dopositivii
of the country was loyal, and thief where exceare.
should break out, the laws in force were sufficieut
to suppress them. They stated the difficulties
which encumbered trade slid agriculture, and
among them mentioned the effect of tithes. All
the previous evils being con-iderably aggravated
by the late proceedings agitates, the Queeii. Upon
these various topics he proposed to at r a few re-
marks. He first pointed out the general concurrence
of public opinion as to the injustice and iinpolic.-
of the proceedings against her Majesty. The Pr -
titioisers stetid them to be iejunous to the country
at large. They especially deprec dee! then, as
those proceedings had tio adequate political mo-
tive to warrant their necessity, and had been sup-
'supported by a msB6 of evidence mole foul,
horrible, a rid detestable, than hail ever Iseen
heard of in soy Court in the world. Thaw
proceedings were therefore in the minds of the
Petitioner* most unjustifiable. They admitted that
if the succession to the Crown had stood ite danger
front the alleged misconduct of her Majesty, it
might hare been advisable to have encountered the
uncleanness of a public examination, to secure the
future peace of the country. The conduct of Aft •
nisters, iii persisting, has been highly aggravated by
his Hon. Relative the Member fur Braitiber, wive
had foretold all the ill consequences of opening the
bag upon the public mind. Ministers had great
duties to perform, slid many of them; but none
greater than the preservation of public morals. Let
their conduct be considered in rela'iou with that of
their friends, complaining as they were wont to do
of the iininorality of the public. He wished now
to state some particulars as to the proceedings of
the meeting hats which the Petitioes qloura A -
111Mber persino of high respeciabtlityNad re-
solved on signing a declaration of loyalty—et very
lautdable act if they chose to do it. They had assem-
bled at a tavern for the purpose, and having prepar-
ed the Declaration, signed it. and 611 it for siva-
tore in various parts of the City. To this the Pen-
' tioueis had no objection, except that they considered
something more was required by the crisis that, a
mere declaration of their loyalty, of which no titan
ought to have been supposed to entertain a doubt.
The Declarers were not charged with a concerted
plan to mislead the country, but such was the effect
of their proceedimpi. The Declaration, Ding as it
did at various plaices for signature, was supporta to
represent the sentiments of the commercial body
in the City of Loodon. T
tinned the opinions of individuals, alnrii
and so
as they contented themselves with their hell.
vidualify, sic) objection could be taken. The
Petitioners felt, however. that the Declaration Jot
not state enough. A Requisii ttttt was signed, and
the Lord Mayor very obligingly called a ineetieg it,
a large and commodious room in the Mansion-
House—not a private meeting like that front whence
the loyal Address came, and which alight hive
bee ii (he did smut say it was, though such things
haul happened) instigated by Government itself.
'the meeting was very numerously attended. It
fell to his lot to move certain Resolutions, on which
the Petition was founded. He did not wish to
but to allay the irritation already existing,
but lie was bound to speak the truth. There was pre.
sent the largest assembly of well-dressed and opulent
persons perhaps ever known in the City of London.
The procreilingsl:f.linmenced, and were ciieiduct tat at
first with perfect quiet ; but inseam us the 3.1 Resolu-
tion, which related to herMsjesty, was proposed, a ste-
gree of clamour, such as he had never in his lilt
witnessed before, arose. He stet compelled to wit,
that lie attributed it to preconcerted measures. The
enemy, by way of proving the truth of his own
ultimatum, was determined to shut out all continent
or observation likely to unsettle him. He was the
more disposed to attribute the upecsar to preconcert-
ed mischief, breathe of the juncture at which it
commenced, namely, at tl a mention of the Queen's
name. Now he hail art eio man of sense au t
probity of any party who did not deplore the insti-
tution of the esoceedings ogaiiist the Queen. Be-
sides throe geiteral objections of impropriety, the
friends of Ministers hail confessed that they had net
the must distant hope of success with the Bill iii
the House of Commun.. The want of toe er
b-nil by meth made rely iiiquiry at their bur
difficult, but rendered the de ciaion of a qui- -
t so long, so large, mid so complicated,
wholly impossible. The whole object must
been to cast imputations on that unfortunate ate
Illuannus Lady. The clamour which occurred re-
ceived the se buke of the Lord Mayor, oleo excited
himself to the utmost to remote order. The Pett-
it 114 was (wiled, however, and then out cao e e
protest (ogned, to be sure, by only one noun. rod
the'refore of ins great weight). declaring that the
Resulutie ns were not peeved. Even the Honourable
B•roilet (Curtis) lot I nut sighed the moans.
Illis honesty and good nature compelled him to
wined that the question heel pert, feirly pus.
In general a difference of °Menem in that (louse ex-
cited no personal oielevolesice. When he saw iii-
diuiduals going out of their ordinary way to leoll
themselves to violeuce and clamour, be could tint

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