The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

FASHIONIIILR NOTAMBN73.

The Doke of Sodom, .left his horse is Arlington.streell,
yesterday, for his seat, Blilitsuir Castle, Rtillsadshire.
The Duke and Duchess off Northusaherland are expected
to leave sown this day, fog their seat, Aluwick Castle, North-
umberland.
The Duke of Bedford left his house in SI. Jaasees-square,
on Saturday, for Worthies.
The Duke of Gratfaa and his daughter. Lady lasbella
Fitzroy, leave tows to-soorrow, for his Grate's seat, Easton
Hall, The' ford.
The Marquis of Buckingham left taws na Saturday fur
Wisest, Buckingham Cottage, Islet? Wigla.
The Marquis and klarelsioni Is of Laoarlown anti family
are expected to leave town this day, for Hastings, Sussex.
The Marquis of Tavostoek has IA his bonse in Arliugtose-
creel, for his meal, Oakley House, Bedfordshire.
The Marquis of Sligo will leave the Clarendon Hotel,
Bond.street, on Werhserelsy, fur Doncaster Races ' • hunt
thence his Lordship will proceed to his seat in Ireland.
The Archbishop of Team left Warren's Hotel, Regent-
street, on Saturday, for !Triaged.
Earl and Countess Venda= leave town this day, for their
scat, Corhanstenry, Herts.
The Earl of Darnley and Lord Clifton left town on Satur-
day. fur Cobham Halt, Kent.
Viscount and Viscountess Granville and family lease lowa
this day for Wherestead Lodge, Suffolk.
lord and Lady Anson left the St. James's lintel, !envoys-
street, on Saturday, fur their seat, Shughorough, Stafford.
shire.
Lord Duncan left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.stieet, yesterday,
fur Iris seas ku Scotland.
Lord Yarhorooth left his house in Arlington-street, yes-
terday. fur his seat, Brorklesby, Lincolnshire.
Lord and Lady Murpeth have left town for Castle Howard,
Yorkshire, on a visit to she Earl of Carlisle. - .

Lord and Lady Grenville have left town for their seat,
Propmitre Lodge.
Captain Charles Johnson and family have left town for
their seat Rickmansworth House, Herts.
Departures from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square:—
Lord Combermere, on Saturday, for Tonbridre Wells; and
C. W. Hare, Esq. for Brighion.

•
LEA,VllkGrofti SPA.
. Grate the Duchess rtairacer of Rational
the Coulombs of IF.Sinahaio Rea Miss Coarteisey, Lady Elite.
beth lntr sad Miss low, Lard nail Lady Newport and fa.
ally, Mrs: and MIPS %wiry. the Hos. Mr. and Mrs.
Reid/man, General Bateman, General sad Mr*. Grosveaor,
Lady hil..nrriuff, Sir William sad Lady Righton, sod
Colonel V. Graham.
In the space of two hours during the first morn-
ing of the Warwick Races. 419 carriages passed
through the Leamington turnpike, for the race
Course.
The Leamington bell-man the other day
crying as u•ual, the arrival of fresh fish, Ike. but
instead of finishing, as formerly, with " God tore
the King," hr very gravely cried nut, " God Lure
Queen Curobne." A Gentlemen who stood at the
Crown Inn called to him. and asked, Go Vl'hy he
did not say God save the King t"—.." Oh !" replied
the bell-man, " there is no necessity for that ; you
knew he iapenyed for every Sunday.
LesniinKton continues exce•sively full of cam.
pang; and show, ton, of the first rank. Never
oar such • fob season known. The demand fur
isrge houses is greater than ever.

BRIGHTON. SErTzugsa 8.

There has been a great influx of visitors for the
loot ten 'lvy', and every hour bring* fresh ar►ival•.
Houses and lodgings are l►kely, en lung, to become

very scarce.
The utmost exertions are now making to put the
Pavillon in an habitable state. It is certainly his
Majesty's intention to visit this town; but the pre-
cise time of his coming is uncertain.—We are in.
cloned, however, to think that his Majesty will not
leave the cottage at Windsor until ohe conclusion
of the proceedings pewits g against the Queen.
The Countess of Cat hampton and Mess Boyd
have left us for Paine's Hill, near Cobham.
Count de Funchal, the PUrtuguese Ambassador,
has left us for I'Vort:,ing.
ARRIVALS—Baton W. Fogel, Countess of Gallo-
way, Mr. and Lady A. Boyce, Lady It. Stewart,
Lady Bell, Major-General Travers.
- -

THE THEATRIL—The last week has produced se-
veral new pieces, sod hits restored to us, from a
severe attack of indispovition, our merry, hustlin4,
" 'pith sisiring" old friend, she manager—alto ap-
peared foe the first time since his illness, on Wed-
nesday evening, in Henri Quntre. and was received
with every welcome testimonial of spprubitlions

The following is her MAJESTY'S gracious An.
swer to the Address from the Inhabitants of White-
chapel :
" I am happy to find that my many sufferings and my ac-
cumulated wrongs hereto powerfully interested the sympa-
thies of the Inhabitants of St. Mary'., Whitechapel.
" The conspiracy which I am combating, though mai.
natty directed against myself, is, in fact a conspiracy against
British liberty. No measure since the Revolution bas
tended such diastrous consequences as the present Bill td
Pains and Penalties. While it threatens freedom under all
its diveraifital aspects, and with all its general rights, and aft
its particular securities, it at the same time darkens the per-
spective Of the future, with a lowering appearance of civil
war. It exhibits a cloud on the edge of the political bori•
tun that may burst in misery on every family in the country.
" This Bill of Pain, and Penalties may thus be the har-
binger of woe to every man's hearth. It may imbitter the
days of thousands and tens of thousands, both rich and pour,
and produce irremediable regrets.
" After the noble stand which so many of the most estima-
ble among the l'ee's have. made against this pestiferous Dill,
and the total want of any evidence to justify its enactment,
it cannot be expected that it will pass; but if it should pass,
we must never lose sight of the probability that his Majesty
may merry again. The issue of that marriage would in all
likelihood cause a contested succession. That part of the
nation which will not allow the Bill of Pains and Penalties
to be a constitutional art,may not readily submit to the off-
spring of a marriage which will never g Hy be deemed
legitimate.
" Irony marriage be annulled, it must be annulled in de.
glance of all law. The Queen, therefore, who sitecieded me
would only be nominally Que.n, fur tsu lawful right can be
conveyed by an illegal act, and in the opinion of the great
majority of the nation, nothing C2ll stamp this Bill of Pains
and Penalties with any legal characteristic. It will never be
regarded as any slung more than an set of pure tyranny, and
as such it will rsette the hatred of the present age, and expe-
rience the execration of posterity?'
It will be recollected that it was industriuusily cir-
culated that no Addrts.. nes presented front she Lei.
cester"hire 111111i° to the Quass, on the subject of
the conspiracy against her AI aJesl Y. Lest, how-
ever, there should be any diiipute upon the 'abject.
it should scent dist 300 men of that regiment have
actually signed the petition afresh; and that the
petition, so signed, was also presented afresh Ull Fri-
day to her MAJESTY.
The Grind Jury at Lancaster Isere foamd a true
bill against Mr. ETANE, the printer of The Nan-
chester (Ramer, for a libel.

Great preparations are utoking D messier
Races, the lodgings taco are numerous, mud up-
wird* of twenty horses have already arrived.
ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.---Mr. ASTERN
COOPER and Mr. GRF.EN, will b-gin their Course
of Anatnmical and Surgical Lectures oil Nlooday,
the 42t1 of October, at two t.'clock.

Am extraordinary Day's Spurt on the lit of Sep-
terraber.-11r. liosEivr HAMOND killed, to one
brace of pointers, and without cleaning 1114 gun, 53
brace of partridges, oi•e hare, 4iiel a landrail : 58
wwre old birds. Missed eight shots, and lust only
only brace of birds, and only one double
/Itorfulk ('hronicle.)
SoUTfiAbirTON, SEpTEMBELL 9.—The harvest is
cowl letely got in, in this neighbourhood, mad
proves a most abundsot crop.—Hop•picktng has
commeieed : a Tel h:•d crop is expected.
On Sdturday lust, as a buy was leasing iu a field
belungnig to Mr. BARTON. of New Fairies.,
shirr. a snake of an lin aieose :•ize Lit him and .11-
twined ~,,, tid his I. g bn firmly, that it'becJine
crseary fur two men, who were near, to toe their
assistance in rescuing the poor l.sl from the grasp
or the vrierwouti en:Auer. which, however, was
nut itiret.cl until they destroyed it.
Destroctire fire.—Betwren eleven and twelve
o'clock nu Wiilnestloy unit g a fire broke nut at
Mr. 'fxsPhiti's 1/..ewery, at Southwick, in 114.
count), and iu the entree or a few bottle those ex-
tensive preurses, with neatly the whole of their
valuable contents, were totally destroyed. The
loss is est tn.ated at *bast 10,0001.--fStesses
Pupa.) .

iLorismsivr.
. ..
Oa Tamlay lest a beanies( yam' Lady, mestere years
of age, eloped wish theme' of bar father's Iseatelerk, of the
mime of Rrioachford, 10 years ores., who had jest relented
home from sea. Her father, Mr. Adams, • respectable sad
'palest brewer, residing in Norwich, trued the fogirivea to
Lawton where he lost an trace of them, He gave koforasa-
tion at ;he Pollee Office, Hatrusteeatilat,ao*William Read,
Jaw.. very expert officer area deputed eu assist Mr. Adam
to the bigotry. in this dilemma, without the smallest tier,
thyt.prscredal to Doctors' foc'us'es, where they leased that
• prow; gattleeme et that wpm had jolt takes out *license,
as atli*Svit clit tbe•yearsg tidy was abseil It years of age,
awl 1111=areve to he married weal Moatiag (Friday Mat)
ode lien* ef St. Atsiforree, Holborn. -Mr. Adams,
6•▪
=lllllffisff that his darghtee was reader age, procured
Willi Ciergyams to forbid the esarriage. Ur.
After kilia• time in presentiag the order, and or Friday
ormeribrisst his atatioa facing the church, rod Hoban-
' hilt, wetabley the arrival of the fagit-ms. Mr. Adele,. did
,arri watt lams before be observed the yetaih,.i. esibesay
slat iambie gentleness, remise dressed in his weddiag
Ileiliffilffilatibas be we. aware, be gave his in charge sts the
ffirffiliallessen who took him iota cestody. The poetic
111001. "lb was disguised in a Mock bonnet sad bor.
mascot eladisy walked en the opposite side of the street,
is i with the gentlewoman is abase house she
ledgedi, her father and what followed, fled, us-
gem%
pereeiellir avoided her distracted parent. Mr. Adams
promise* Reed • large reward if he could recover his
lest. e lie the course of the Arty, and Read disruesred
bre ADM four o'clock the mare aftereonn, disguised in the
*mot a arekl.aervant, la a respectable house Near the
..geberg Theatre. With the penumbra of the officer sloe
lime off her borrowed pleuras. sad dressed herself is her
ova clothes, and maraud to the embraces of her father,
ashy received her with parental 'Assure. The dump.
gaoled polish was thew liberated, arid appeared like a
distracted person.—Os kairig Norwich they walked be-
tween six and eight miles, and travelled by the stage to Loa-
/en and took lodgings isMitre court, Ely-place, Hulbert,.
Nis Adams Informed her laidlady f the purport of her
keserey; each were provided with separate apartaresis to
NW lime of their going to church. Mr. Adams and his
daughter relented to Norwich um Saturday.

. .
Ilk f • '-., ' •7'.,.. A.; ••" its •' .- -•(-t ' '
torENntr morEfi a Ti ADDIESS
wag - 7'IIE CRASH.
stasis -
Adel
,age, i On Satotday a Requisition war sent to the Mayor
'lel, I tsf this City, requesting him to convene a public
of this meeting, to cononler the propriety of addressieg her
tomedi Majesty the Queen ; to which requisition lie Pe-
plied, that. under existing circumstances, he should
as,
will tlecline calling • meeting. It was therefore an-
m
wMO i:ounced by handbill, on Monday adorning, that on
y iros a that afternoon. at four o'clock, a Meeting noeld
ed pod be held at the Anchor Tavern, to take into ewer-
leew'es i iteration the propriety of addreesing the Queen.—
Mee war At the hour appointed is great number of ;persons
to fornii
'lime Ow had eseembled. and it being found that tbe.:laege
wine she room would not contain the numbers, they renew( d
he legit- Imo a yard at the hack of the house.
ruwryest dry'
Mr. WOZTHINGTON DICIERNS having been fall.
ting o
re 110 Ira" ed to the Chair. opened the biomass of the meeting
sa tato 4 in the following appropriate address :
in a his " Geart.aktax—l am well aware that there are
be *Meta many persons now present much better qualified
andwarm than myself. both by experience end talents, to ore
who'
did retard ctipy the char to which you have just called me.
retard if
If. however. I had sensed to comply with • request
I
f the Atty. so flattering us that of presiding over such • names
mom afters eons and vespectrble meeting or my fellow lownstfien,
lo a rapt I should consider myself dead to every feeling bf
ersuasi he p
lames, and honourable and just ambition. I therefore accept
d to then the office with pleasure; and the only. and. indeed.
paresis' . the most suitable return I can make you. will be to
liberated, fulfil, to the best of my ability, the Juin' which
eariag Ner this station imposes Upon me.
t, and travel!
Mitre cord " The •perique of the. present meeting is, Gen-
tr
landlady 1 tlemen. to consider of an Address to the Queen ; and
sided with I I should, indeed, think that we were the degenerate
; to chords. offspring of • brave and gallant nation, dot we not
erwieb on fiat hasten to greet her lIff!VIII 'moue her devoted peo-
ple—to join in the general acclamation which attends
UGILMM her progress--to lay at her "toys! fret the free and
ttle was fungi unpurchased homage of our bends—and to express
A, between C our warmest indignation at the couspiracy which
t Bere.eptun i attacks her honour.
flee waited u " Under the specious form of title, of place, and
c. At settiao of pension, the minds of our statesmen are so final-
., by his super liarixed with corruption. that there are few, in.
toe, and had tl
/14/1 (who had I deed, of them who will not ' sell flair honour for
; his antagonist some paltry pound,.' Aga nut the cupidity of
t Blacksmith's such men innocesice itself is no-protection 1 167
dows ; earl in I are prepared to sacrifice both the Queen and the
hit in the guile best interests of the country to the idol of unjust
Sallee, who coy
ovoid, when Cot gam; it is against the decision of such men that
ermined to put 1 the Queen protests: conorious or her own insioceiii:e.
'periger strength she appeals to God and the people; and, I Lewd,
in every round Gentlemen, that God 1164 the people will protect
en to four en f
her. The various topics connected with our present
1, again exerted I
several desperate meeting will, I doubt not, he amply illustrated
Is rend brought by the Gentlemen who will move the Address ant
infer the jaw, el 1 Resolutions about to be submitted for your appro-
.. f Veteran could tuition. I shall now, therefore. proceed to lay be.
d the groom was 4 fore you the preceding circumstances connected
el . one hour and I
ate and hardest with the present meeting." Mr. D. then read the
i that county. Ca requisition to the Mayor. and his reply. declining
tie science, and r to call • public meeting. The reasons of the Major
la exhibited a fri for not calling a meeting, Mr. 1). did not presume
antensnee could I
ted, and driermin
to condemn, for he was ignorant of them ; he be-
t
Ii• foresee enamour breed them, however, to be conscientious ones; for
in fine style, and I although the character of the Mayor did not require
ratively bat little the support of his PIN D.'s) tertentooy, he would,
highly delighted . i take this opportunity of saying, that he believed
eat, and, we under,
him to be a wont worthy and honourable man.
.ate that ever was r,
le was fought bet Mr. JOHN C1.4118E then came forward and ad-
rh was won by the dreesrd the meeting. They had heard the reply of
ittorded ao pleasure ; the Mayor to the requisition ; and he could only
r was exhibited_ regret that. by his declining to call a meeting, per.
PM s more respectable for their years, posseseing
THE LATE ECLIPSE. greater influence+ and in every respect more c0m-
.........-
GOOPORT OBNIRVATORY (Dr. Bierar)o) SrPerMitlt 7, patent thou hitn.elf, had been prevented from oda
1820.—Ecuese or Tnt SUN.—The Eclipse of to day elicit- dressing them. Ile wits altogether unused to the
eel great interest in the neiehbourbood, and was viewed, business of a public meeting. and must therefore
under favourable circumstance of the weather, with *dad- entreat' their indulgence while he submitted a
ration. The hotisedops and unobstructed views were pertly few observations to their attention. The clues.
generally crowded with all classes of people, looking at it .
lion they were called upon to consider was the
through their smoked and tinged elapses.
Mean, or cluck time. propriety of presenting an Address of Congra-
The beginning of the eclipse, or the sppulse tulation and Conduletice to her Majesty the
of the mron on the sous uoriberu limb, k. sr. e. Queen. They were not called upon to pronounce
took place at 0 18 37
upon her itiniee7ence or guilt. This was not the
Visible cutsjametion, or time of new moots.. .....
Greatest obscuration of the suis'e digs t4B 23 question before them. To pronounce a public
End of the eclipse
Tire poisons of the sun eelip,ed or the pesiest uosrurenou must wait until the whole of the evidence upon the
was &cies 101 deg., twisty out of 12 ..deg. This was the subject was complete, and then they might with pro-
greatest ech foe that has happened in this part of Europe sines decide.l,,ell-
As far, hooever, as the case was
the year 1761. In et roost placer, ain the Sltet tato: Islands,U ' •
Hanover, Friorkfuri, 31untch, ese. it was annular, or shear-
before the public, every presumption was in favour
ed the appearance of • ring round the bud, of the moon, of the Qu.en : every act of her Homers argued
1/4 latitude Si deg 39. 29. North, sad longitude 32. 55. that she was innocent. They were aware that a
West, at 59. 3. (our lime) p. w. the sun and moult ruse tuge• charge was preferred against her Majesty *lien
Princess of Wales-- ' in • • '
they; the sun with_ a 13/.....11/It-Iftll 4111: of light round the moon.
a cnarge Helen omen more
Lt latitude 17 10 30. North, and longitude 48.2. 4. Fast,
1/4/lious and grave than the whole of the Attorney.
at 31t. 12ns 35s (our time) p. in. llbe sun art with the same
ring of light round the body of the moon. The total du. General's case contained; for the Princess was then
ration of ibis eclipse to the inhabitants of the earth was fire taxed with a positive nod specific act of adultery ;
boars and seventeen minutes; but at Ito one place to per- and even with having borne a child as the fruit of it.
titular was the duration much more than half that time. .
niis charge was distinctly and speciticially made.At 20 Initiates past one p.lll the planet Venus was seen with ~..o examine iota its truth • " Commission of Li-
I
the naked rye, shilling with • whole light in the W. by S.
point of the rumpus, and, by a sextant, 40. 55. distant qtrry" was appointed, without the knowledge of
Gum the ea o'er at' the sun—viewed throug't an inverting the Princess. This charge was supported, not by
achromatic telescope, she represented au ditantineard er.es- a troop of Lillian spies, servants, and hirelings, butl
be the testimony of English wallower ; aye, br
cent, only equal to what is &hewn by the moon at rotes-nog
into her 'retool quarter; and it was full an hour before she ..:
huinolieh persons of title ; but even this grave said
was hidden by a cloud.
At fifty initiates past onep. IL the planet Mars presented specific charge, thus suppitirt;rl, was proved to the
himself to the naked eye: he shone with • full orb of • sitisfactiun of the "Commission" thus appointee' to
bright gold odour, was 36 degrees to the east of and above be utterly groundless—to be • gross fabsamilitlaw•
' the path of the sou, and coutinued a sight about ten Well, then, it will be said, the parties who swore to
misoess. At the greatest obscuration the situ only pre- this chugs committed perjury ! But no Ito con.
meted to our view a small red (reactor, similar to that
of the moms two or three days old. The moun's edge slime perjury the oath must be administered, and
was well deflated on the sun's disc, anal her body sp. the evidence given before • legal tribunal. Aid
posted like a spherical mass of cooling ins. The nearest lo 1. it was discovered that this Commission, which
comparison we could dine on the light that existed at was invested with power to pronounce upon. charge
the greatest obsturation is, that it was only equal to that of „„ . life.
of illustrious „„ .
srtecong the
ran set, or an early erepreeninet, when the sou has verged
2or 3 degrees under the horizon, with this difference, that illegal. No person, therefore, was am. noble to the.
she li.iit was stronger, and the shade considerably thither, law for having before this tribunal sworn falsely.
but the clouds not tinged with Prismatic mistime as they l They had besot the long series of charges against
generally are by the horitoutal radiation at sunset. At her Majesty detailed in the Attorney-General's
two p wt. the difference in the increment of light was
scarcely distinguishable. The sky was then free from clouds, speech. That _Learned Gentleman had, however,
nod of • dark blue colour; and the dismal clouds near the I omitted to notice whist it ehou'd appear were her
lioriettit lost part of their light, and descended in the loots. f Illije•ty's greatest, criinie?t. She had, its truth,,
atmosphere, as is frequently observed at or soon after sun. committed two most ft :rout acts. 'rite fist was,
set, when the dew is holing. The birds toe, both small and that she hod become Queen. Ky the death of our
greet, new over, as if hastening to their nocturnal places of
abode. In so boor and an half after the contaveaerinest uf late beloved Sovereign, the Princess of Walt,' bet
the eclipse, Farenheit's thermometer, which is placed in a .came invested with the sacred character of Queen.
niertheeu septet and in the shade, sunk 10.; nee would a I arid had in undoubted eight to all the high mei.
burning glass set tinder on ire at the atidree of the eclipse: i It g.o mud exalted hut:ours of so Atomises a sank.
but the heihn". of the bre' at that time may have baill Tins was her first crime, and mark with what
some retarding inflamee nu the experiment. A ahoilar . i • it
thermometer, awe
wee
more -npoiod to the &E. limo, t.evesity , was followed by punishment. While
sank to CM. ;• so that • diminish's,l of were than the sae. rrlliCriii ot wale", the prayeis if the nation were
sixth teak place in dm diurnal tesalreellertshs Abe lallusem habitually offend in !we behalf; even to the Very
cif the eeliple.• The barometer rose I.loetlip and sink day of the demise of Our late King lice name ;VW
A
tmeterhree "mord between °11"8 if an Inch;m acid
ca
pahlies elllpoe.
ea attatilataa 13111•• coutiused its the Liturgy ; 'but the instant this
51. t the
Mut happened, the very day she became 4.,eta

PUGILISM.
On Tuesday last a battle was fought on Ashby Common,
near Thurtoo, in Norfolk, between Cox (the Norwiih Mack.
smith), and Barka (the Berg•Apton groom), fur a purse of
251. Walkley and Payne waited on Cux, and Ned Painter
and Teasdaale on Barlee. At setting-to the odds were greatly
In f f Cu; who, by his superior wetted', drove his
adversary about the ring, and hail the. best of every round
till the 30th, when Barter (who had hitherto acted chiefly on
the defensive), Modiste his antagonist somewhat exhausted,
went to work at she Blacksmith's anvil, upon which he
planted some severe blows; and in the 47th round floored
Cux by a tremendous hit in the gullet. The odds were new
turned in favour of Bailee, who continued to have the ad.
vantage till the 53d rowed, when Cox made a desperate et'.
fort, and seemed determined to put an end to the contest by
the exercise of his superior strength; be beat, or rather ran
down hie adversary in every round till the 80th, and the
betting was wow seven to four in favour of Cox. Barter,
however, in Isis turn, again exerted himself, and in the nett
six rounds planted several desperate hiss on his adiersory's
face, and in the Nth r.sond brought Cus to the ground by a
tremendous blow under the jaw, el la Puieler. When tithe
was called, the son of Valens, could not raise the boat tam.
user any longer, and the groom was declared the victor.
The contest lasted one hour and 25 minutes, and was one
of the must desperate anti hardest fought battles that has
MI taken place in that county. Cox is a powerful regulate
lighter, but has little wiener, and often looses his temper.
His bead and face exhibited a frightful spectacle; not a
lleature of his countenance could be distinguished. The
is active, cool, and determined, and much improved Zrence since his former encounter with Cox. He slept
the blows of Cox in line style, and though much the weaker
man, was comparatively but little punished. The lads of
the fancy were highly delighted with this rick treat of
rational awaseateal, and, we understand, they pronotaieed it
to be the best battle that ever was fought in Nosfulk.
A second batiks was fought between Rushmore and a
blacksmith, which was won by the former after a severe
contest, which afforded no pleasure to the fusty, as nothing
but pure twilling was exhibited.

een el;
.of these reeks*, sod was tali led to rule e'er 11
breve, free, and enhpbtened people. that 40-
'Nut she it proclaimed to he *moodily or thei
petters, Iler accuser. knew as news' of big
gush before site. lecerne Queen as they do nesse
and if they now believe her to be th.st guilst
being they repretieht her to be. they believed it these
And of believing this they rooseltr the groin tease
pnwoethy of our prayers, they muse have a yeti*
considered the Primers! to be nitaitirthy ut three.
Why then did they not in'es fere tastier ? Tee fact
is, they omitted her "Majesty's earne set a first rep
towards preparing the people for th.ot deerafletiou
they contemplated, aid which they loped to
achieve. The-record csinte of ter elejee'y essa4,
that she had dared to place her foot cm Eag!it,le
ground. Yea, she had presumptuously tiered ew,
show herself fo that peeple, over when sleve*. 41v--
tined to rule. She hod dared, tiotweh t sadieg the..
bribe of 50,0001. a year, which was tetelefe.l oa the
price of her dishonour, uotwithsiandieg the thieaes
of exposure, degradation, and punishment. wh els
were :to follow on her arrival in Eugland ; tiler had
dared, in despite of this bribe an I these threat-,
atoll in defiance of every d.sesger that beset her path,
to claim the protection of tier salsjects. red to de-
mend that justice to • filch the lowest ut her eutijecte
was entitled. They had seen the Attorney-Gesierere
speech—and they wire aware that lie taxed her
jest), with having for many years carried o s a needette
terous intere,ottrse" with a foreigner nam-d Begone
According to shit Learned Gentlemen. her lonia- .
um for this person was carried to the greatest ex-
cess—her infatuation was so extreme that else Reek
not the slightest pains to conceal her ii.clifistian foi
hirer, and she indsolged it its the most open suet
flagrant Instiller. Her love Was so violent and Uri.-
controled as to cao-e her to discard all those chaete
ses,sibilities which form the honour and the glory ol
the female character. He became, is the A !tw-
iny-General 'aye, essential to her iii-truce aide
nut him she could neither " live, grieve. nor liar;
her bring ;" and yet she was offered .50,004. a-
rise to remain abroad, which she rejected. New,
if this charge were true, would she not have accepted
the so ne and have remained where she could have en-
joyed her sensual pleasures unquestioned and without
bet rruption? Would she not have said, "give me theft
the 50 0001 a-year, and let me rejoy my paramotit
abroad." Hut tm. instead oft his, without a meinesit's
Itemisers') (ffer in sucha case thewoman teat delsberates
is leas), she flies to England, and dares her accusers
to the proof. Does not this conduct brserak
cenre ? %Veil, she lends iu England, and pioereda
to London, and id scaterly artiste! them, when r
Greets Bag is carried down to rich of the (lutists
of Perbasnent, filled, as they are leisured. with
serious charges against the Quce., =pewter' by
Italian evidence to the shape of deist:reeves. The
Commons will slot permit this beg to be opt-ned in
their Ilutise—they reject it. The Leeds, isowever.
open it, and find it, as was affirmed, to couleur grave
and serious charges against the Quern. Now, ads
milting for an instant dist__ these Otero' were hue,
tithe, they amounted to the violation of s nue lame
or they did not. If they did, why hot seek a legal
remedy pursuant tons dire etionv ? But no such legal
remedy is steselp. therefore or ceesclude fro low was
violated. The Lords themselves say as nich.be
the proceedingi they have adopted against the
Queen. They cannot markt, feel therefore they
legislate against her. They say, " Yuur Majesty has
broken nu law, and consequently is amenable to do
punishment, therefore we will makes law, w hich you,
shall have broken, and 'which snail puma!' you ;"
for degradation and puisishineut are the objects
aimed at. Her enemies, be it observed, site at once
her accusers, her jury. her judges. As accusers
they prepare the charge, as jurors they try, as
judges they fix upon aid declare she pussisleneto.
Was there ever such a union of discoidaist end -
cone, unus offices he ? Yet with ail the sr ad-
vantages on their side, her eisensies sell lett that
further violations of justice were necessary to the
uccomplishinent of theii object. But before they
proceeded further, it was again pros osed to he:e
Majesty to go abroad—the seine sum was still pro.-
misid her, and she was told th..t meats. .Mold be
taken to insure her reception in foreign Courts.
Thus thin persecuted Queers, whose preseuce. it
was -feared, would coleaminste the bright, pore.
illustrious Court of London, trail thought stiSi
worthy of admission to the Imps-real mid Royal
Condi of the Csietinesst !!!
%Viten two parties are at variance on spy epees
Lion, steel it is &veered that one of them throve.
every obstacle in the way of a fair and impartial
consideration of thr point at issue, it is ..morally
concluded that fairness aid impartiality would de-
cide against him. The Quern has demonsled a
'specification of the crimes she is • alleged to have
committed, mid a list of the witnesses that are to
. support them. These have been refused her. Hail
she been impeached still tried fur high treason,
these must have been groveled. It is oiserefore dire •
covered, that her Mejesty's alleged offetwes do not
amount to high trend's, and she is proceeded
settiest by she introduction of a Bill of Pentium and
Nitrifies. the object of which is to degrade her
from her high tassk. and to deprive leer 'of all
her rights and privileges as Queen. To this
'Sill is attached a clause to divorce her filajesty
from the measure directly chewed to
the law of the land, and contrary to Scripittiee-e
We had h re an internist to smite the pfenest
declarations of Scripture on the subject of di-
vorce ; end where was the protest of the &tight •
Revesend Guardians ofehe Church ag•tittot 1.
Surely the Bishops, the Honourable Prelah, echo
are hound to ',respire the sacred writings to, ste„
would CM silently acquiesce in a proesieftese like
the presene According to the law ..f the land, no
husband can obtain a divorce without Navin;; Met
proted that his wife has committed a spee.tie act ise,
adoltery, This must' be established by the meet
irrefrogible evelei.Ce. lint this iv mily one step
temente his object. His wife nt ;Wowed to plead
in bar t f his chain, that lie has himself committed
the sane crime; and if she cin prove this, or that
he has driven her from his home, has ceased to teemed
hie with his protecting hand, has violated hia 'mist's!
vow to love. honour, and cherish leer, then the hire
band's claim would be iustantly dismissed. Not
accoeding to this Bill. no fuek. right nthis, stliti.4
is found on the plainest Woctptee of justice, and
'which would be accorded to the thew* of her apt.:
Ijeete. is Kratiud la the Quests.
.Ilia would WPM loam after etittaike noes OW tok.'
OM of the evidenes—'he doneeresiii contradict* y.