The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-19 00:00:00

GOD NAVE THE QUEEN.

To the tun 2 God N
God save oet roorious Queen,
• Long live our noble Queen,
God save the Queen ;
_ _

Send 'au vietoriouit.
Happy nil giv.iotii,
Lou'i it. orce I s;
Cod save tlic Queen.

I.ol'll i'.e.
Sc. ti. ;la Alen .
Auil make them fill;
•Confuuutl their
Fru.•,i.• c lh.. it lira• WI tricks,
On her our hopes are 'het;
Gotl sAve the Queen.

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O Lord ! thine cm. incline.
And bless Queen Caroline,
Long may she reign;
Do thou in safety keep,
And everp plot def:‘,l,
-Ha victory complete;
God sane the Qaan.

! may ate ever prove
• Nt'arthy the nation? love.
I .ung•taay elle live;
Make all her treat:let end.
Ire that her riE,ltta (lend.
Her guadiea.guide, wale:hind
.Ged save the Queen.

Tby game •»nMel
Upon her honoured had.
And bless oar Queen
I.ong may she wear the crown.
Aad share thr h thone.
Enjoy,rn Ent,lish home;
Cod mve the Queen.
.(1! prat her low; to see
Knowledge end liberty
Always increase;
May she suppott he laws,
And hive hcr,ncimle cruse
To +Ding a:th luau
" C•al aAvr.• the Queen."

i

A circuoistantr.; 1106 recr.mtly a:ctn.:al in Pula,
which shows that -there are home 'busy and mis-
chievous spirits at work in that capital. A paper
has remntly been published, artfully purporting to
he under the simetion of the Duke of Orleans, .in
which it is stated that a royal intimt, considered by
the Bourbons the hopes France, ;4 of doubtful
birth, and insinuating that it is an imposition on the
French people, and that the duchess was not preg.
nant since the death of the duLe. In the first in-
stance the Poke of Aialcetts, it is well known, is
• neither an ambitious nor meddl;rig character,' and
his name is unwatrantably connected with' n pub-
lication totally without his know lege or Ls:lncurrence.
A ropy c 7 this psper has Len trtm.,olitted to each
of -the Foreign Amhatts.tdors at different Foreign
Courts, and appears to have emenated from the
Buonapartists in Paris, and is the tutdcas of tattle
plot, which is very likely to involve its =trivets in
suin.

Mr. Charles Pearson, solicitor, has mitten a let-
ter to the editor of a mottling paper, stating, that the
indictment for high treason, to which Mr. Justice
Beyly adverted on Monday list, is an indictment
against one Fletcher, intended to have been pre-
fared by him for high treason, in endeavouring to
excite the people to rebellion, and by force to subvert
the.laws and constitution of the country. The overt'
acts upon which Mr. Pearson grounds his charge
consist in having. during a period of three years,
taken advantage of the agitated state of the public
mind to post the most atrocious placards about the
streets, during.tbe night, previously to the holding
of large public meetings, and having distributed at
Smithfield, the Kennington, tlw Spafields, the
Palace-yard, and other meetings, the must inflam-
matory and seditious hand bills, addressed to the
passions of the multitude, and culling upon them by
force to endeavour to effect a change in the laws of
she country.
Oa Thursday night, atter the family retired to
test, the house of Mr. Esex, 29, Polygon, Somers
was broke ten and entered by some of the notorious
gang of burglars who infest that neighbourhood.
Tht.7 get over the yard wall, and with a center-bit
cut holes in the s'...itter of the kitchen window, and
by that means they contrited to undo the fastenings,
and remove the and without disturbing
the family, rubbed both the pallour ;mil kitchen of
every portable article, consisting of several articles of
plate, wearing apparel, bows root, and other
articles, and c.,:aixsti undincovered.
The diving.. cis, und,r .he sup. r:ntendance of ,
Mr. Smith, rt.,..nienced its eperationn on Monday
last, tbr. the purport of Clntindiog the new sea wall
from the s-utli jetty is P:. month Dock-yard.
The tn• the division in the
Hot to of Lordy neon the thild reeding of the Bill
of Pains and Pei ..sties is prelniilv different from any
that have rs ym been msa'e, and luny suggest some
important lens. Of the 207 Peers who voted
as that fiuesticm, 024 have inherited their seats,
while -the remaining 83, have obtained them
by creation or promotion, by election or by appoint.
merit. Of the 124 who have inherited thew seats,
4.5 voted for the Bill, 79 against it. Ofthe 83 who
have obtained their seats by creation or promotion,
election or liy apruintnient, GS voted for the
Rill, 20 against it.

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