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

cif I tv, hetes- the batistes dr the shitra* hid been
nlte;lly in ably elscusited by hie Hata.lPHetid. He
creald not boast of eilual elyqueeree, bet actions
were as important as speeches. He was quite lila
ling to take the cerinions which had been expressed
as the line of his conduct. In owe point of view
ii.ey roust see many things to applaud and reiriet
at in the agitation of this great question. It bt,d
elbowed • deep tm'l studious consideration of the
principles of the Constitation and laws of the cotto-
ny. They had all of them discovered thereby that
rt was not for want of good political principles
that the 'Government on 'some occasions icted rte
hadly ; but that on the contrary, Whenever
they 'wished for amendment, they 'Witold Daly
r•-cur to those principles and doctriiiis which had
here established by the Revolution under William
HI. Meetings such as that they were holding,
were part of their rights secured by the Itevolutiors.
Nlinisters objected to them, arid relied on the army.
But it was impossible to suppose that so gallant
eird senkible a body Xs the soldiers of the British
army, -could be brought to charge upon such an
assembly as that which he was addressing. He
would lay moreover, that if the whole army were
then about to charge upon them, the moral
feeling and sentiment of the people would prove an
•itniressable morass. He behaved the malignity of
the Queen's persecutors begins to abate. Perhaps
Ministers became careless from former successes,
anti had not well examined the grounds of their
1111.411111 e. At any rate. he was ready to stand the
brush with thew, and his life was at the service of
the Queen iu derei.ce of the Cusistitation.—(load
oppfuntes )- le had the hononr to he allied with
the glorious House of Kassel'. and lie was not
likely to shrink back whenever be might be
e red on to follow the steps of his illustrious
mimes...or, end lay down his head nu the block,
if that would istraerve the constitutioin He re,..
linked that base, though inrigniticant pert of the
pity% which devoted itself contrary to the itedinet
of n store, •and against ell the generous itniittlses
winch social life was generally able to israpire, ekes
its the most abject hearts, to the destructiou of one'
of the other sex, an I to the traeuction of those
ladies who had the courage to attend meetings its
defence oftheir lawful Queen. Upon this question
the ladies of the upper classes had suffered themselves
• be preceded by those of the middle claire,. The
first had lost their ascendancy. The Queen had
amply reason to be satisfied with the support of the
second. As to the press, however, he was happy
io find that the Quern's enemies occupied but a
very diminutive portion of it, and only rendered
below-Ives conspictions by the badness of their tastes
nod language. and the utter worthleinniesi of their
tttt s. As to the 1111, it had no reference to
Ilia constitution; for the sake of argument it would
he hotel. that the Queen should be guilty; still
they hail no right, they could have no right to die
Millis Commission, the green bag, or the
And as to fraying for iliose things, the 'subtle
aneeht tv refuse to do it. Ile had .la•in the House
.•f Continuos, that he should consider any one en-
who voted a shilling, for those expenses. He
(oucluileil by saying, that the Queen mold not be
effected by any deriaiini in aunts a pioereding, and
,11,r his part, lie was ready to help her hlajraty to
resist it.--(uppiuritse.)—lie moved-
2. Resolved—Thar this Alerting siiirsrely condoles wish
hir Majesty Queen Camino., an the strive loss which her
Majesty and the nation have sustained in the eininsety
era t h of the laic t vrr-to.lie-Lintented Princess Charlotte of
Wales, ant on the decease of the late rt vire,' sad excellent
lifficarris, George 111.

Mr. P. Moot* then again curie forward. and
void. he was glad that his rims. Friend had slept •
toi ward to his support, and givers hut, time to rally
thmsens. Vie had thereby been ensbled to ad-
vert to a point which had escaped him in his fo tttt er
address to tiros; a point of considerable import-
•onco, and which he had no he•itution in saying, hod
-compelled him 10 loves igate INt business with the
utmost minuteneou. tie ott.-arittlie c•nluct of one
oaf the Cabinet Ministers—by far the mo-t north-
gent of them all, ltlr. Canning. What had been
his conduit in reference to this ? he had
every opportunity of knowing ; indeed, it was his
duty to examine, with the utmost care and labour,
all -the •cmitersts of-the green big ; and, after he
'Lid done so. wit's a • full knowledge of all that it
colittined, of. the wilt& of the charges against her
Majesty, and•nt tint evidence opus. which it was
fc adetl, what *as the result ? in plain terms it
s si.tilis—./wsaid to hi: colleagues in the Ministry,
••.I will haectiothing to do wtt`i it ; you may thi
what you, please, you wiry take sit the risk upon
yourselves. •I will have nothing to do with it ;
lisve•seen all that can be brought against tier, snit
I soot b. hove a fiord of it. Sloe vows born
tie the orsisinent„ the grace, the life of what-
'ern oocirty she in iy please to honour and dig.
ally by her presence ; she was, stool is, and will
-tyro continue, the object of my esteem and attach-
-Lomb I respect and venerate her far the wolliest,
16:', her heart, the gracefulness of her manner~, the
degnity, of her mind ; and I declare that I Mill never
Co.sent to the prosecution of throe charges against
Ipr."—l Conti otied cheers j —Mr. Coining thete-
fore believed her inioneent ; red yet miter he had
sca7le that declaration. what had hero dome by the
Howse of Commons? In Mr. tVilherforce's dr-
claration which, they hid adopted, they bad said,
Coot the setsotency of the toquiry would prove dero-
Altary front the honour an l dignity of the ~rows,,
a rd injurious to the best interests of the empire.
lie bad but tittle move to say than to propose an-
other Resolution for their adoption ; but in doilig
it he lead thought it right to repair the omission 1,1
how former speech, by poontiog titer attention to
ettat he had just observed to them of the conduct
•sail opittimt on this business of AI.. Canning, the
-wisest • and the best informed man of the present
Ministry ; one whose assistance they had purchas. d
at the highest price. 'lnc meeting would remem-
ber well,. nu doubt, the job of the Lisbon embassy.
'Chat had been given to bun as an inducement to
o:u them. But tat this oreasioir-he had conducted

Mr. GALE JONES then presented himself, sod
had .poken hut a few words, when an indonduil in
the crowd interrupted him by vociferous ezpressiona
of disapprobation. Some little confusion teemed.
which resulted in the violent exputriou of the dim.
orderly person from the place of meeting. Order
being restored, Mr. Jones proceeded 40 stale, that
'what had just occurred, was but a specimen of the
obstacles which it had bees. attempted to throw in
The way of this meeting, which every endeavour
had been used to have convened in die amid way
by the official organs of the parish, the chnrch-
wardens, but they had refusesl. fThe rain, which
had threatened for a considerable time to descend,
now fell in • heavy shower, bat the quantity of
umbrellas spread on the instant, afforded • shelter
sufficient for the greater pert if the assealblege.]
He then proceeded to animadvert on the character
of the proceedings against her Mejeity—au the
credebilify of the witnesses; the constitution of the
tribunal before which the cause was try hig, which he
contended was the lest in the world that should have
been th.night of. lie expressed also his astonislinieut
at the appeal of the Attorney-General, as to the ne-
cessity of the Rill to supply the drfict of po.itive
law, on account of the gross indecency and its inv.
relay- of the conduct imputed to her Majesty—
storidering that the convictiosi should never have
flashed on his mind, that the dethroning of a Queers
fur en offence tonere bonus mores, would afford
.qual ground for depriving a King of his Crown
for • similar offence. lie congratulated the lashes
on the proper spirit which they had diepleyed on
the occasion, and was rejoiced to behold so brilliaut
an assemblage as that now before hies. He pro-
ceeded to defend her Majesty from the imputations
which had been co Aro repeated, of grossuees
vulgarity of manlier, and of levities; and observ-
ed. that the persecutions of tier enemies had driven
her to the necessity of wenderidg from home through
countries and climates of every description, to se,k
in the pursuit of objects of taste and relined enjoy-
ment wine small relief to her wounded spirit; as
the wounded and trembling deer glide. through
every thicket, and threads esery maze of the forest.
vainly seeking in flight fur relief from the pain of
the barb still sticking it his sides. Mr. Junes diets
procesqled to move the fullowiui R-solutions:-
4. Reaulwed--That the contaminated evidence which loath
beets permitted fur bringing filth and infamy on her Majesty
is, in the opinion of this Itleetiug, utterly einsorthy of
helot
b. Resolved—That, considering the naconstitatioaat and
iniquitous nature of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, this
Meeting is of opinion that no sentence against her Majesty
Minded on Poch a Bill can have the smallest validity.
A. Revolved—That, contemplating the eliffetemorhetweon
• Trial by • Jury, in which (so tender is English law of life
and homier) so verdict of Guilty can he given, if that gad;
he eves doubted of by a single Juror; nest as a trial by 300
Petard, sot ewer. end, r'the responsibility of an oath, Is Whirls,
althomile 140 may be convinced of innocence the life or
boomer of the highest' arid meritorious s:thject is the
reaps may be sacrificed to hte. 'mimes' we deprecate with
dr the almost horror the species of trunal for Uri,' our per-
seculell Oticen.
7. Resolved—That whew is the tribunal fur trying her Ma-
jesty, we see beeves, reform tors themselves; also their fellows
sod associates elsorly 'Mud with them in twierest, by hew-
dreds ; sad likewise • vast proportion of their rinpeedente
holding at their will and pleasure large incomes sad great
power • and when shave all, we behold a still larger promo',
tons elm are the notorious usurpers of • majority of the
seats in the CoMatlielf House—i usurpation which is no.
thing less ileac 11.1m4010411 treason ioniser the.rights.of Ma.
jest'', and the libertiasof.the station, our admiration and
best thaoks are dee so her.
8. Resolved—That fur a remedy of such evils as the lOUS.
merable pelfreUtitios of the advocates fur constitutional free.
dom,a• well as of 'rich mirror'''. mockeries of justice as the
present trial of the Mown, under an abhorred Bill of Pairs
int! Penalties, there can be no remedy but in a Reform of
the Cwieniuns House, according to stir tuustitulioo.
9. 'Resolved—That • loyal and &MN, Address., embody-
ing the sentiment. 4.f the above Resolutions, be forthwith
presented to her Majesty, by the inhabitants of'this parish
sad its vicinity.
He the,. proceeded to explain that some part of the
Address which he was about to read to them, and
propose for their adoption. might appear riot mime-
thstely to arise out of the occasichs •of their meet.
lugs, but it had been introdue.rl because, although
by a fraud of the person to wi her Majesty's.
Answers to certain Addresses had been oubmitted
for the correction of the phraseology .previous to I
it being sett to the press. her Majesty had been I
represented stn crnsurnig the introduction of any
point. referriag to the political cosiditiou of the
country, yet it w.is well known that she was feel-'
iiigly alive to the distresses of the profile, end a
friend to reteriti.—( Cheers. J—He then trail the
following Address, which Wad utornimoualy agreed
to:—

TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EICELLENT MAJESTY.
The dutiful and luyal Address of the Inhabitants of the
Parish of St. Pancras sod ha
11ta04131,
We. your Majesty's loyal subjects, the hilialsitants of the
Parish of St. Penchi@ and its vicinity. beg leave to approach
your Ituysl re rseeice wish the respectful tribute of our tiffee-
tomtit; condolence for she many cruel precatioon and soN'e►-
ings which your Mojessy bus 4 esperirsiced, and our 14414Cr1e
congratulations un your Mrejesty's safe retests to this,. C*41114
try', and your 2C4V114114.111 to the chatted dignity of Queen of
the Brutish Empire.
We deeply lament, in common wish your Majesty and she
rest of nor fellowcuuntryinen, she heavy awl irreparable buss
suctioned by the whole mitosis, in the united armies of your
lovely and .accosplialied daugtoSer, the late Princess Char-
Itle et, of Wales, seed .ef shit ever-wbe•revered coed eiteelleut

Monarch, Geserrige the Tined, whose life was an enveryinit
sod splendid CX3lllple of ganuirie piety and conjwiyal attach.
atico, nail in whom )tier ,lajesty ever fueled an •IreCtounale
parent, a mite route protector, awl a maccre re lend
It is wish the 11Velatsi 'Mises of iiidasisatiqu, yet weekend
surprise, that we have witnessed the look mad ussurshered
series of iudiessiiip, insults, mid persecutions, that your
Majesty Ins earth aced from the pree.ent oil and nu:
principled Aelsoinistration, itsincical to every thing that is
either liberal, patriotic, or jest; it is nut to lee ertiewiered
that these men, who owe their own advancement In • torsi-
-4e of all that WWI honourable, and to mil aceptiescruee is
el that was sordid and foram should lark to proscribe and
punish every individual, from the heelieed lu the lowest, who
has either the spirit to resist their eitcrosehmenta, or the
di*ccrunient to perceive and ospiese their WWI and WO!.
tested views. It i* iu the natirre of rice and torroPtiou to
hate and dread their opposites, and eagerly to embrace every
opportuuity of humbling and deprerwites es point wes oho and
eittuc. Your Slejtsty tenant but Gave emu, teen since

10wwleetwelt -
portion of those who have either mooted er gestated M..
*pastel; 'Mid Ist itAsiiimiteit Wily O ear lest mid must
viehemis iellaw.eminerywese mw UM la IMMO k mid
are chamomile; their health and wraith it remade sad soli.
tory prisms*, widle'thatmeds mid MA of Amongst, of year
tepid kima affectiomate goblet-tit ire Jake haslet lbw
misery, and dragging onwerils die breeched reinvent el itedr
der le 'Wet penury sod woe! hot we t wheatgms►sue
a oddest that Must barrow up the beiweoleat feelings of
yew Maietity, as it le calealsteal la imitator oar just meat-
meat by its bare einitempletiosi aost recital, It is *efficient
fur es I. sheerer, that the same makeisleat spirit that has
prompted the disgraceful sad uneimatitatiosal proemedittge
evilest your lifsleely—preereattOS that have reimd• the
cries's*, blush of shame upon the cheek .af windup modesty,
end outraged the decree) and seeeslity of the nation; it is
this bam.fial spirit that has alike invaded the liberties ...a
insetted the understaittliaes of the people! Arbitrary
parer awd seilifery deipottrie are it. 11401 sad f %vestige ob.
jeets, mod the mesas by which it Peeks the shales...lh of its
wicked purpose is throegh the legreinaereilfr ofs admit-
Merin,
snots erne deice. Yomtaste, Madam, is oar's
is owe end the same-..ame organise deem similes las--
II is • siatitimal qmesekno, is wile* 'Very Mae, woman, sod
uldidthetrighoot the fleshed kits es mid eves getters:Woo
to estate, .ere intiMately and petooteally macerated. Tie
fjetten end fire Country eye ego the rallying pellet—they
iiithillattely comiseeted sod Mestßied with each other—they
idodedd now be eepanited with safety to 'bitter—togeth r
'.4ty Meet live and die!—Vogietiertoisriale Or fan!
" it isle these Important poiste thadsel, mod more cape.
dolly to the corrupt and ilecsyed stale Of our Repreeenta-
OM, that we beg most reepesifolly, yet earnestly, to reset:et
`gear particular attention. %Without a reamed Patli/Wet,
Mid a recurrence to the good old laws and usages of oar au-
Otators, neither your Majesty Nor your loyal liolijeele are
secure from the odious sod taiignhous destiny of the row.
lam enemy, since the same tremeedous machinery, which
has oow been Doles set it. motio• to overwhelm sad dlr.
stray you, although it hes hitherto failed (and we ardently
trust it will still continue toren), will doubtless be renew.
mi with increased vigour, aad soder more favourable cit.
taataates, to insure both your had our eittual deetruc.
Mom. New Hills of Pairs Penalties may then he me-
Iplinfelly devised—mew plots and compirscierfabricated—
.l a witnesses, cousisilmg of hired spies sad pensioned
biforasers, raked tug-they by the iiialeatry of those who hive
eti frequently resorted to them means, while • Mote Tr:.
how.
corrupt Smite, controlled by the influence of your silver.
may, perhaps, he Email to gratify their wicked de-
limit in devoting your Majesty to perpetual infamy, and
inatlag the last seal epos the expirieg liberties of the nation:
Your Majesty, at the close of your most eloquent awl ef-
Peet's/ appeal to else King, has declared that you will resit
01stendoreement of soy illegal or ureomititutional Decree.
•IMOrmay be passed against you, by mit the wave that God
dull ghreyou ! With i•deecribidde plimasee Oh) we persist
AM resolute and hear t•iaapiring decisentiOn; id it we • mow
sise the unshaken courage sad hen* maceanimity, that se
proudly distiegeish your Majesty,
.and Ida so justly heft.
'hag the exalted character of • tree Daughter of the Howse
of Brunastick. While we applaud the noble resolve, we
would fain imitate your Majosty'a conduct, eines we me
Grimly convinced, that so temper of mind less decided than
this, will suffice to restore one aliesated rights, or regain
our liberties, from an issoleat sad usurping faction.
That your Illajetty may finally pad sneers:fully triumph
over all the•uoile.l efforts of your malignant persecutors
sad oppressors mud be totally seated on the British Throne,
taloa are already is the hearts sal affections of the British
People, are the noxious wishes mad prayers of,
Madam,
Your Majesty's Loyal and Dutiful Subjects,
THE tARISBIONERS_ 4)F 14. r. PANCRAS
AND ITS VICINITt.
Serena rounds of cheering followed the trailing
-of this Address.

The .foliwriug Resolutions were then .severally
put and unanituotrily adouted :-
10 Resolved—That the 'baste of .this snaking are due,
and are hereby given to Air Gerard Noel, Ears. M.P. and
Peter Moore, E.q. N.P. fur their attendance and assistance
this dry in carrying the objects of the present weeding.
11. Resolved—That John Cartwright, Esq. the Chairman,
be requested to present the Address now voted to her Ma-
! jesty, and that Sir G. Noel, Dirt. and Peter Moore, Esq. M.P.
be requested to accompany human(' the Committee, and sach
other inhabitants of the parish and vicinity he requested to
attend them.
12. Resolved—That such Ladies as are present on this
se. salon' rtsiding la the parish or vicinity, ere requested to
sign the Address, and use their iiiAreisee with their female
friends to follow their laudable example, and that they
will attend the Chaiunari and Committee on the day the
Addiess is presented, as the hest token they rim give of their
desire to support her Majesty's f chap on this must trying
occasion.

Mr. GALE JON IN then again came Aneroid, and
referring to what he had formerly observed respect-
ing the refusal of the Churchwarden. to convene
the meeting. P lid that tentldng more fully proved
the tyrannical nature of the select vestry ttys.
tern, by which that parish was now governed, than
the reply of Mr. Green, the Churchwarden, to the
application. But lie trusted their Address would
nut be the lest; acceptable to her Majesty for the
absence of the pageantry and pomp of the pariah
dignitaries. from the Vicar to his catioiticals, down
to the hetdle with Ins mace; or for the want of
that expensive display which might have been exhi-
bited, by the application of the permit funds to
the purpose. Ile than read the churchwarden's
letter; which simply announced, " he was sorry he
could not comply with their request," without
assigning any reason whatever fur Ins refusal. The
following Resolution was then carried amid shouts
of acclamatio
13.

the eondnrt of the Churchwarden.,
Messrs. Green soil tVertling, in srfosisog to re•operate in
the proposed turrting of no: nib...bit:um of this parhili, Lir
the pus pose of a.ldrrssiog her Atijesty, is drserviug of cess-
ion..

-----
Mr. FROST then came forward and said, he
thought the nie-iing could tint in justice separate
without voting their shanks to the honest and seakus
but for whose ezertiwis awl attachment
to her fhlojesty, the Queen would not at this mo.
ment have been iii the bosom of her country. Ile
should three-row move, that it he
14. Respired—That the thanks of this nteeting hr given
lo .111 r. illiieriniut Wnoit,' M.P. fur his intrepid conduct
its sketputrauyiase her Majesty In ibis coretry, which has
enabled as this day to speak our decided opirion of Jhe ro-
cs...dim ageism her and oar persecutors.
This Resolution was followed by She wort enthu-
sirstie cheering.
A Gentleman then moved the concluding Reso-
lution; as rolioMa :-
15. Resolved, that sir- thanks of this steeling are emi-
nently due se Jab. Cartsmelit, Fog. •f .r his independent
amuses apes. all @evasions *her the reastittalioa at she
aour, has beau. attached, and isure partiestarly • far his
itsdatiesadeat.astd 'weight conduct Class day is the Chem
The venerable CHAIRMAN shortly returned
lllaulvs vb,itriug, Oat whro he first set out us a

•
•..

II 011111, 11111i11211ffit i.
The :iliebosole.Camp I... General !limo tente runt
to the Editor of the Niredimeis folloeting
nett-t.-.
" The generous bometts of the true liberates do
net harbour sentiusents of 'stigmas's towards their
roesnwo, but pardon their wrougs. striped thefts their
tompassion. sod, *lien it is possible. their heritable
Canis. plunged in consicrnatiou sod mourbing ou
the loth or Alarch, is a lasting model of the mode-
ration which charactrnses the teat Aerates. Oil** it
we' able I* repress their iimiliguntints egoism* the
autlims or accomplices of their ditioatert. lilt the low.
to which all good Spaniards owe profound resereoce,
shall pronounce it sacred decis4mi lint this people,
Outunis-ive to the lives and accustomed to tea
*poet older, owes to its situation, and to tbs be.
Mrs Maumee of its climate. the festive boomer
of its inhabitants, Oho thought they might now sod
then allow themselves the innocent revenge of a
sarcasm upon enemies, who wit contented with
haring shed torressts of blood, coaspired iw secret
againet the wheriemtne instltutions which now goient
us. Such was the orig.n of the wog of Testa he,
privet.
General lfiego !wing at the Theatre of lae
Cruz the they after his *meal at Madrid. his Aides-
de-Camp, who witnessed the 'Populous joy, sup-
posed that none but persons devoted to the system
would be present at tine truly civic festival, did not
scruple to sing the verse ( leteille) in question.
never imaginienr that the people would isumeelisteli
tette hold of it, 'lnd that their innocent recreation
would k,ive occatio:i to insults and reproaches
which should irsi'ate people's minds awl give
food to di174•114i01111. It was very far form the
intention of the A oes-de-Camp of the Gemmel
to take a step which should lead to so nee-
lancMery • treat! ; seal much tell that their
Gesieral shoulu be at cured ..f hiving set op the mug
',loch they alone sung. The General sloes not
possess the empty below of singing I he is chitin-
goiolirti by salmi( in coos' at, try eiserevity amid
dangers, by ardent love fur his country, profound
respect to order and the laws. and the k stow ledge Ilmt
attention and respect is due to every eititteo. Deli.
eery obliges his Aides-de-Camp to 'nuke this dreier-
ohms, convinced that if any one blames the rice's
of yoothful wrthnsiewm which they dieplayed in the
theatre of La Cruz by singing that song. un one
will qnratiou the purity of the., sentiments, or fail
to appreciate the frooktiess of their confession.

THE CORTEX.

In the Sittings of the 4110 ri very interesting de-
bate arose on the Patriotic Societies, at which the
Ministers were requested to attend.
M. Garth allowed that the filrmisers of the So-
cieties and ►heir objects deserved respect and confi-
dence ; that they toqk every precaution to admit
none but persona of upright iuteotions and devoted
to the couvtitution, but that they were exposed to be
taken by sttup►ise by twine, who, under the appear-
ance of patriotism 'might hied than to impolitic
conduct.

The Minister of the Colonies; though anxious
that every Spaniard should enjoy fall liblitty
(intuited on the law, could not adtutt the existence
of political ussscietions without dependence on the
Government, and without respinisibility of their
'Members. " I know well." he added, '• that these
noinciatiolis owed their origin to a laudable object,
and that to then►, though illegal, we owe the acqui.
Doti 0000 of the good which we enjoy ; but the means
which have been employed to requite it, far from
being conducive to its 'preservation, would be
the gteat ob.taele to its cousolidation. What
comparison is there between individual liberty
nod that Which may be arrogated to themselves by
permanent Juntas, with peculiar Constitutions,
'secret sittings; dignities, offices, and fund. ? In
representative Governments, England fur instance,
there are also societies, but they meet for one de-
termined object, and when that is (Lobbed they are
d►ssolved. But permanent societies a►e unknown.
noless authorised by the law, and when they have
this character, the Government will be first to sup-
port them."
After some other Member bud spoken, the Conde
de Toren° spoke at length on the abuses that
might uri..e from such societies wit hoot responsi-
'biliiy, which might lead the nation to its ruin ; he
wished 111(111 to subsist, and when at liberty to
censure the abuses of authority. not to be allowed
to.make au improper u•e of this liberty, and lead
the people to exceste.., in which caw all tl►e Depw
ties were resolved to lose their lives, rather than see
the bar of the Assembly invaded by the factious.
A Cu tttttt 'ties was aPlmiuted.—(illiscelaeeo, Sep-
tember 5,6, and 7.1

• AlLai'L: s—a ty Refer his ;64.-41-72m.:11.e
•-• • ' e
.-
that the lase vile' of ingligsities, iaselts, arid poraganthis higgaeflro MillolistO his Wooer and_istsa. lilifty yew at l.
"1, :, . . .
raparieared by her Majesty Green Caroline, bath daring her seem is siiissittsis iselkiejl ilia of Finn . •
a '.• '. ilalßllPrectielY 1 * 1 t
dlrldigal, la • "k? its:
retwlesee abroad *DJ Dimes her retern es rdlesadi together kis lea . dier _ rielpicineks. •, is show slaw
wsture
otoorialogi . , . 0
r ''''
't
' 11110 sans aIN
Kt P. the arbitrary and aseasititasissaal prireeedias Obstinate/ e' .. ?
agAissal her, ander the mane aad asitekery of a public trial, wit MN iflity— .. it would, Illiellips, he : rare to be
Mif sr • ''',' ' I"' PlPlkrillms y
an which her Majesty has had to eiteivaater every . " . fleapit coaart et Illialslete, In gildtiar; us paw II ghe Iveitar susegioity owe We I. ma Mould nretr change theist.
tits ougdolliall we her 1ig4"47.° "I" i• ih• Utowil.tdO‘ber treble and ingiastreet A4livess I• record the ;re...atlas, The Martial then dinolited &boot Ave o'clock._
and itiorouragesient, @stills her to thetirtlyl
..._ trapjari
....itlth_the maga *llOl-10-ihas-
.1"4"'" **Pr" 141-1"15.414416 .4•11. ' Ittrilthilis of =cc Win—WU it sit " i Wiihaltiell •4! All tbst the •se Omilleil "r"'
X itig.Tiin.
It was carried unagaimnutlp. petty spirit of vtedietive hatailloy, is ifs the opiate@ of a: sow's, itiagimbi iit lei ma m it• •• is
FOR Altai ImTE L LIG HNC'S.
Meegiag a groat violative rot the dreg Prior at that ussu,.._ h 5,,,,, ri,,.._,,,,. i_nr,,,.a „sows'
.. ii, .
....7...... .
......_
i0r...........
St, G. Nazi.i untiottosk to pismite the suvood chaos: athom, ssjes sussisausauss ow yusk iirzwpou
is twinciilegin•••ri7,4lll,2l low
mil
..... .
11,.....1tt1igni, aea hi ifia A -lAA Ira pout rod Am. ,„„ Ne 0 ere„fini,s. *onto% osogswor, we ves4lllllol4' is" "vs. .' •• . ' irlunia pkrilats. '
~ a. ---.- .1.. aeidliaana /if Mi. rasietinir had h.w.n at_ in .. .. 1..... ii... ...a...tad hiamsalt sod oration of these who he.. Adam reit:stair trowel Its '
_