The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-03 00:00:00

TIM NATIONAL REGISTER

in hiejudgowyst of Lei Majesty, he would say "Nos sal
nit ordu "—(Loud laughing and cheering.) •
Mr. S. C. Wit l'elntEAD, M. I'. was hailed with
acclamation. he came there more for the purpose "to
see" than ." he seen." The cry against them was, that
they wattled to inflame the minds of the people ;—he
could out aoy. but he should like to know who they
were that inflamed the public opinion nowt—(A cry
Irian the assembly " The Ministers 1 " ) Mr. Whitbread
said they were perfectly correct. He should like to
know who excited the preseut uhiic opinion? (A voice
—" Lord Castlereagh.") Mr. 11' hi t bread begged again
to be understood, because at the Hackney Meeting he
had been tnirepresented in some of the Newspapers,
that he did not give an opinion of the guilt or innocence
of her Majesty. With respect however to Non tai re-
cordn," he kelieved hint to be no better than he should
be.—(Laughter.) And in the evidence of another it
teas a little extraordinary, t.uit he could remember a
small hole in the wainscot, and should not r;tcollect
the wing of a house having been build—The Hon.
Gentleman concluded by anus tug two Resolutions,
which were duly seconded.
Mr. P. MooltE moved other Resolutions.
Lord 11'. FITZGERALD observed, that there was one
point which the Gentleman who had spoken so elm
quei.ily serum! to 11.:ve overlooked, namely, the enor-
mons expellees to which the country would be exposed
by this prosectition.—(Anplause.) They knew it was
between the King awl the Queen, and the people must
filially pay for it; and lie (Lord Fozgerald) had been
assured that the expellees would amount to THREE HUN-
DRLD THOUSAND pottuds.—(Cries of." Shawl")
His Lordship concluded by moving thanks to the 65
Noble Peers in the miisiirity against the accursed, blast-
ed Bill of Pains and Peitaltiew.—(Loud cheering.)
A long string of resolutions ware put by the Chair
and passed. Mier which M. llaydoa, Mr. Beauchamp,
and other Gentlemen addressed the meeting at consiner-
able length.
A resolution was passed to enter into a subscription
for her .Majesty, for the purpose of purchasing her a
splendid annuity, and the Doke of Bethnl, the Duke of
Leinster, i)uke of Somerset, Duke of Hamilton, Doke
of Norfolk, Sir Gerard Noel, J. Hume, I:1. Sir F.
Burdett, Sir LR. Wilson, Mr. Alderman Wood, S. C.
Whitbread, Esq., Karl Grey, Ike. lice. should form a
Committee for that purpose.
The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the
Chairman, &c. &c. after which, at a late hour in the
evening, the meeting separated.

We arc authorized to state, that Sir Francis
Colombinc Daniels, M D. has accepted the appoiat-
ment of Tretwurer to the Medical Board, establish-
ed by Messrs. CoorEn tmd Co. at Charlotte-House,
Surrey.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. have frequently inserted.
Letters from various individuals who have been
radically cured, not only of Ruptures, but of .other
dangerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by
Professional Men, whose practice is confined.
The late Duke of Bedfwd unfortunately
lost his life in a few hours, by a strangultaed
Hernia; Mr. Mills, of the Kent Road, also lost
his life in a few hours ; Mr. Seaman, of Mile
lind, was also afflicted for many years, and many ;
many others whose names will never appear without
their request.
Mr. Johnson of the Borough, who had been 17
months under the care of several eminent Surgeons,
with a most dangerous disease, and whose life was
given over, as appeared by his affidavit be fore Mr.
Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and .whose case
has been seen by more than 100 Surgeons, was in
a few weeks restored to pErfect health.
Such arc the proceedings at the Medical Board,
Charlotte House, Charlotte Street, Blackfriar's
Road; 'mid Wtxxlstock• House, near Bond Street,
under the immediate direction of Messrs. CooPER
and Co., who are consulted daily from eight in the
mornin<, until eight in the evening.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
six to eight, and on Sunday mornings until twelve
o'clock.