The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

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'
w ' •
. 4

MIMMMIIINIMMNI

*ln* mEEDINO.

7•;n•i•. OF CREF.O

Friday senhight is very numerous meeting of
►lte inhabitants of Lynn (convened upon ■ reyuisi•
lien to the Mayor) assembled in the Town Hall, to
tiobaider the propriety of addressing her Majesty
upon the persecutions which she has so successfully
resisted. and upon the victory which she has
achieved.

ZATION IN AIODIAIN Olt11:(t.

(Com-hard from a former Pape►.), . •

SCARLET ETERAno, Esq. (the Mayor) expllihiest
the object of the meeting, sod !waving stated in a
candid manner his dissent, wished the Clair to be
taken by some other Gentleman.

Mr. W. ATIII3 was voted into it by acclamation,
and, with his usual perkipicnity, addressed the assem-
bly upon the importance of popular meeting., when
convened like the present, in u constitutionul man-
ner, and when the defent•e of Ilse Constitution and
the triumph of truth were the wile causes of such
xn assigiution. lie commented very forcibly upon
the right of private judgment. and strongly urged
that tlw most rt-sproftil attention should be paid to
the sentiments ul any Gout !canal' who might address
t hem.

Mr. It. M. PACT then rose, and very convinc-
ingly pointed out the absurdity. the partiality, the
treachery, and the malignity- which 110 distinguish-
ed the recent procerdiogs. Mr. I'aey then expo-
listed on the illegal and anomalous appointment of
the Aldan Comintotion, the ineoliststeney of the
Ministers, and the gross insult upon the people in
the offeritne of 50,0001. pre annum. He pointed
0111 the tincoostuuttoisal tendency of a Bill of Pains
and Pigott ties; that snch a surname had never been
resorted to but in the worts periods of Briti.lo his-
tory. The inquiry was as uncalled for at it qv
odious, and was properly designated by the Hon*
of Commons us derogatory to the dignity of the
Crown, soul injurious to the best interests of the
empire. The Bill had been entitled a Bill to de-
grade her Majesty; but that it would more appro-
priately have beet) entitled a Bill to degrade the
Monarchy, for that must inevitably have been the
effect, had it been persisted in. Ile then adverted
to the continued perseverance of Ministers to insult
the Queen and oho country, by refusing her a
pallier, provided by the people for royalty to reside
in ; and their rifler of a continued grant of money,
without having the sanction of tile House of C -
mons; and concluded by moving the first and
second Resolutions.

The Rev. J. Aaron, commenced with observing,
that at ►he dinner at which he had the honour to
preside the day before, he had explicitly avowed his
reason. f n taking a prominent part in this righteous
cause. It was, therefore, needless for him again to
attertipt a jnstification or his attachment to her
Majesty, or to state, iu detail, his reasons for act-
mitring the validity of the Queen's claims upon the
sympathy, the'affertion, and the allegiance of a
generous and loyal people. fie observed, that
certainly a difference of opinion existed upon the
question of her lthijesty'd guilt or innocence. For
his own part, lie wished to be classed amongst those
who believe her Majesty innocent. To the reasons
for his faith, which hr had already stated, he must add
the 50,000 arguments furnished by the (been's; op.
pimento, to induce her Majesty to remain at a dim.
Lance from her throne, and to indulge those imputed
vicious propensities Which a Christian Govern-
ment slionlil blush, even indirectly, to encourage.
Another circumstance. which strengthened his con-
viction of the Queen's innocence, was the solemn
and conscientions declaration of the illusreimis
head of the f louse of Komi!. That N 061.111411
hod !rad numerous opportunities of observation and
of sweertaining facts, of which other Noble Lurch
could not boast ; and. moreover, there were no pt•r.
tonal considerations of isiterest which were likely to
warp his judgment. When this hereditary Peer,
this patriotic rudividnal. pronounced " Not Guilty
upon hie coins ience," it more imperiously demand.
ed ussiversal intention than the combined voices
and votes of Royal Dukes and pensioned Peers !
M►. A. next argried the impoliey of the proceed.
inks against the (been, the demoralizing tendency
of such a narrative of infamy being published, and
lamented• that offivious meddlers with the Queen's
honour and character had torn away the veil
which generosity end forbearance had thrown over
the failings of other members of the Royal Family.
The public eye had been forced to look on scenes
which ought never to have been exhibited.-the ;rob.
lic had been reminded of transactions which might
soon have been forgotten, and the public tongue
had been constrained to use the language of disgust
and of recrimination. Mr. A. remarked, that be-
fore the death of the obnoxious Bill, the Queen's
friends had been influenced by hope : now they
were animated by triumph; and the victory was a
glorious one—being obtained over an alarming
combination of power and interest.

The Rev. B. TRELEAVEN 11111W:it'd that this was
the first oprortunity he had had of appearing in a
political character before his townsmen, and lie re-
joiced that he was rrinitted thus to hear his testi-
mony against the injustice and cruelty which had
digniguished the proceedings agning the Queen.
Previously to the opening of the far-famed bag, he
had felt that her Majesty had been treated with
mole than unfairness; her case had been prejudged
by those who were the first to charge others with
prejudging ; he referred to the expunging of the
4) al yeti's mune from the Liturgy as an exatriple,
and made stone strong remarks with reference to
the iniptiliey and the ;topic!y of such a measure ;
the plausibility mid ineintiveness of the Attorney-
Ceneral had etaille hiin pause, hut he had weighed
the evidence, and a conviction of the Queen's Mau.
cence was the result.,

Mr. Jolla KEFD praDaupecil a suitable cola-
ginin upon the patriotic, thainterestell, and effi-
cient cnudnct of Altirrnuon %Voted. At a twine-
Tient period of the meetitit: Mr. Keret also intro.
duced a Resolution of Thanks to the Mayor, and
Maid a just tribute to the priiate virtues of that
Gent Imam.
After thanks to the Chairman had been ex-
pres.-d in a manner truly gratifying,
Mr. WILLIAM AIM acknowledged this inatlital
approval of his conduct, and made several obsei-
Vglollll, which gave to the close of the meeting a
peculiar interest.
During the whole of the time.the greatest order
prevailed, the speeches were warmly cheered, and
but two petoona held up their bends against the.
Resolutions.

_ _ _.:,~

MVPMI66.IOoNgA

• • •

REMARK II ON THE PRESF.NT lITATE OF eitiu.

It is impossible to calculate all the effects which
the establishment of this marine may producein the
sequel, ee to foresee what influence it may here-
after exert over the destinies, either of the oppress-
ed or of the oppreming maws. It Id more easy to
observe whet it has already effected. Its the tint
place, by favouring the commeice of the Greek.,
and increming their pecuniary reliOhterS, this
marine powerfully assisted in the inerrase of the
means or instruction. The islauderre, who were (pr-
osody in common the most ignorant pelt of the
wlhde nation, begin to feel the necessity end the
advalitage of rilucatioii, and rival cacti other in the
devotion of their menus for the erection of schools
and celleges.
On the other band, by the happy influence which
this maiiiie has had on the mind uf for Goss:rm.
went, whose despotism it has ill • certain degree
mitigated, the islanders hare acquired and roma
munieteed to the rest of the nation an energy of
soul unknown among Greek. since the tune •lien
their couatry lost its freedom. Masters of n twat
00000 fiber of excellent vessels, franird by their own,
hands, in a manlier at once solid and elegairt, and
matined in general by mariners who have among
themselves ties of union miaow from blood or mar-
riage, these men, urn the slightest suspicion of
ally extraordinary oppression, can embank the rest
of their families, and plait themselves under the
protection of the first nation oils: enough to appre-
ciate, their value.

The revolution which is at this moment in the
course of its operaiiim among the Greeks, 11114 ne-
cessarily produced effects diversified soil mothlitd
according as it has had to encounter. in particular
instances, more or Ire• of barbarian. of irevourcrs, or
et* passions—in a word, according ti► the different
ciremitstaures iii which it has li►ut.d the different
towns or communities of the country. In the Haire
considerable 'nano. which, even before the revolu-
tion, posse...ed come wealthy individual., some
colleges, and consequently some individuals who
could at least read and understand the ancient writers,
the revelation has. as ;night have been expected,
operated the earliest u►d she most * ffectually.
A I ready, in some of three towns, lbeisuildiugs of the
colleges begin to be enlarged. and ipstrocurne in the
Illodein languages. and even in the sciences taught
in Europe, is added to the ancient language of the
country. The rich have books printed. translated
from the Italian, the French. the‘German, and. the
Englieli; they send, ■t their own expense. young
men of superior ucqui►emeuts and zeal to study in
Europe; they give a 111U1'11 better education to
their own children. without excepting those. of
that ewe which had been bitlwrto excluded front
all education whatever. They wait only for
floe return of those many young persons who
are thus moment weltered over Germany. France,
linty, and England, in order to establish new
colleges wherever local situation and other Cir.
conistruces limy permit. The love of instruction
has been propagated. and diffused all the rapid
aptiptoms of a contagion, if we may make use of
such an exp►ession; and what affords of all other
things the best augury fur the future. this infection
has reached the Greek clergy. Philosophy has
forced the gates of the sanctuary, or rather she has
deer. liffe.l thither, and now site conies tintli from
thence, accompanied with a pure and enlightened re-
ligion, u. instruct arid purify the nation. A con-
sufferable number of the Greek ecclesiastics, fur from
opposing the instruction of the nation, are only oc.
copied with the desire of instructing thenuelves.
Gcrmany poa•rsses, at thus ntoment.• great number
occupied perpetually Pi translating excellent works
into Greek. These respect Able ecclesiastics have
well perceived that true piety is enlightened piety;
and that true intelligence, far from being the enemy
of religion, only prepares for hers better reception
in the hearts of men. They base felt, that the gm-
!Uncle of a nation for eervicts such as they Hue ac-
tually ccothirring, is" very different thing from the
blind incense which of old was !swished upon them
by its superstition. We are the more delighted
with an opportunity of doing justice to the Greek
clergy. because iu general they lie tinder the re-
proach of having most of alt contributed to the
degradation of this people. No—that reproach falls
no lotTer with justice on any thing but a very small
portion of the clergy. whose leaden weight will
not, we hope, continue long to oppress either the
sanctuary. to which they never did honour—or the
nation, which is now too wise to !amour them.

COURSING.

NEWMARKET MEETING. WO.
TUE/DAV, POVRICIA/LIL 21.

SECOND CLASS.
%Tr. Northe'r Nuts►rll brat [tail Mir)nartl'a Ketrhnp
Mr. Wtigltt'a Wasp beat 31f. Lelitior.'S
Mr. Leather's Per* brat Mr. fit• 111.• SZIIUr.
ALlteirel Wilrun's Uraral beet Lord Maanarcre Krrchi..r.
Our Matetr, ISO cime.

In short, such► is the progress of the moral revo-
lution of Greece, that the Greeks can no longer
rettogratle ; they must go on. 's% may say more
than even this; there exists •t this moment in
ireece such • number of educated men, that were
it possible for western Europe to fall once again
into darkness, Greece might once again have the
pi ivilege and the honour of retetewing her to light.
A single glance at the catalogues of the books trans-
lated within thew few years into modern Greek, is
sufficient to convince the impartial observer, that
the literary men of Greece, at the preseot lime, are
much more numerous, and much inure enlighten.
ed, than those which she produced in the fifteenth
century—those ever memorable men, who, flying
horn a country prepared by native despots for a fo-
reign yoke, took refuge in the west of Europe, and
repaid the a►ylum afforded to them, by cou►muui-
cating the •mall remains of ancient knowledge
which remained in their possession.
The Greeks are extending their attention to their
modern !lingua:re as well as to their ancient. This
sprung from that used by the great writers
of antiquary. in the RIM ma►uner as the French
and Italian are from the Latin, pussesse► over these
lai.t the advantage of b.ing rather less different
from its original than they are from theirs. Nut.
withstanding, hoverver, of this circumstance, the
modern Greek, as a new language, May be consi-
dered at this aionielst iu somewhat the same stage
of progress in which this French language was at
the nine of Montaigne. The mess of education,
who heretofore entirely neglected and despised this
dialect. have of late been obliged to employ it iu
order to introduce foreign books to the acquaintance
of the people, and its doing so, they hate necessarily
been led to study its nature with more securer/—
to examine both what it does posses', and what tut.
proveroents it is capable of receiving. Already this

larguatze, like every Olin; else in Greece, is ii
state of revolution. Cultivated se it is by so
pens at the same moment, it is wit easy to toreiee
where it will stop, or what its fixed sail
istic nature will be. If 4000 may judge how I.*
fumy, it affords the pruarite 11 uniting usurer,. •
qualities than pre easily to be found together
where. A. @WM; the books translated into it, a lit_
proportion are connected with the exact science*, •
may he presumed that one of these good quails,—
will be clearness. It still preserves many ot t t
tuna and intrersions of ilk° ancient language ;
tlwse, it is to be hoped, itisitad of batiithi,g
obstacles of perspicuity. tivy will endeavoui. .*
much as possibly. to tremor:le rutl comlnoe wa
that first of allajurliiies. In short, we would ho
that from this combination of clement. tiwir in
result a Istignage, tido:rem the Gower% to 11.1a4:,• •-
lioli shall only serve as a graCtrai lallailleht
tpature butts of fCIP•1111.

FIART CHtITI.F.Y rfF.I.D.—FOR Tilt GOLD cup.
Lord RiVrelle4 liordory Imat Lord Honer rmprrur.
Mr. Nurthey's Nis* bell Mr. Syrt's flisrz
Admiral Wilson'A 1:1)/if. hr.! %tr. Goiretry's Anna.
Mr. itrribesore Lemon steal Mr. Wilo4.o'd Four!.
Mr. Wiliciromos's CortrtAtr bent Lord Mayttord'd loan.
Mr. It. Realw.,l's 11-at Mr Wright's %Sank*.
Mr.Goor4l% thetle) brut Mr. lisrkre.
Mr. Lealloteu Pahl beat Mr. Cm's Law%

• !BATCHES.
Mr. U. Red'Wail's Yaroeita beat Mr. loathes's Pi'ot
Lord River.). Ranter heat le.rJ Maynard's Kalowa'
Mr. Jit kill beat Mr. Cent'. hAiloy
Lout Roo:* Cao de Vir heid Mr. l' door's Prrt
Mr. Wrichra Wiieberaft belt Mr. Wilson's E 1.113
Mr. Lerithes's !Wises held Lord Riveis's Rush
Mr. Nottleev's Nolli bins twat Mr. Wilsois'a retrli
Mr. Palmer's Prier? brat Lard Roos's Mask
Mr.%V lk insinr's Kull brut AJuAlr Usoorhsogh
'. at Ltd Al.i”iiitira kitr
Mr, 11. Viiri test 51.. Might's Wire
Mr. Redhead's Lounger bast Mr. '4)4 r's Quadrille

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