The National Register.
London, England, 1820-08-27 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

place is at present constituted. (Hear.) This case of the
Queen's ought not to he made a party tpaestion. I know
inahy excellent and honourable men with whom I am
under the necessity of differing upon general political •
topics, yet whom I do not in their private relations the
less iespect on Ihai :lemon. I love a little opposition;
being lung engaged hi it myself, 1 eau easily allow a to
others. (Applause and laughter.) It is not of the lair
aud honourable differences of public limo that I coo-
plain; but it is of that corrupt and servile part of the
Tories who live on the vitals of your industry. (Hear.)
Is it likely, that after all that you have seen of the plots
• of this party, of all their green bag schemes (loud laugh-
ter), that you can hod virtue in your Ministers? No in
them you can see nothing but what is caleulated to ex-
cite your contempt. (Cheers.) A more contemptible,
wicked, and insulting description of men does not exist
than the present administration. (Reiterated applause.)
This is not my Kerwin ()violin' of thettataken from late
conduct. It is only a repetition of that which I have
long entertained respecting them. I think with you
that the mode of proceeding by which this trial la gnu tug
oil makes a most daweeroos, unjust, and Mel piece-
dent. These Ministers are men ton who wou ii give your
motley away without teltictance; and to fellow would
hey give it t To a woman whom they pronounced at
the sauce inneneot to be a prostitute. (Hear, hear.)—
To them it did not signify, so thet they could keep her
away, and retain their own places. (Hear, hear.)) It
was really most singular that such a cabinet could o so,
and that one of the members should appear to concur in
the measure, against a woman, described by himself to
be " the grace, the life, the soul, and the ornament of
polished eociety awl yet this cabinet member, with
this knowledge of the lady, did not. refrain Irod becom-
Me one of her arcuser... (Cries of 'shame!') In short,
it is impossible to speak with patience of such a set of
men—tney go backward and forwoids, betray their
country, and plunge it deeper and deeper iu debt, cover
it with SpieS, and send tneist all thtenigh the world,
merely to retain their power. To suet' Men and to
their system I ant a declared enemy. I have been
so from the earliest period of iny life. To such cor-
rupt practices I have been ever hitstile•—us them
vow an eternal hatred, and will carry it to my grave.—
(Loud acciamations.)—The practice of such men is sub.
versive of the Constitution as established at the Revo-
lution, and its only capability is an active operation of
metchief. It ministers go on unheedingly in such a dis-
astrous career, they moot, and will meet with resistance;
(applause Onid I sin ready to tell you, without hesitation,
that such must be the state to which they will at last
provoke the country. (Hear.) I am a man advanced in
life, and who cannot now in the course of nature
enjoy it much longer. It matters little how long I live;
lily bite is of little value, but such as it is, it shall be
devoted to the preservation of the liberties of my country ;
and if ever so required, 1 shill be ready to lay it down
for the service of that country. (Reiterated cheers.)—
This is the hazardous state into which the present ad-
ministration have brought the country; and it is my firm
conviction, that if such Ministers ate suffered to keep
their places, this country 111119 t eventually become the
scene of civil convulsion. (Hear, hear.) These are toy
sentiments, and I have faithfully represented them to
you. So long as you desire my services in Parliament,
SO long mill they be devoted to your interests. (Cries of
"We know it.") God knows 1 have no personal inch-
nation to remain in Parliament; my happiness is at
home, mid those who know any inclinations need not be
told that they coneentre in other pursuits than those
wind] JII attendance upon Parliament furniehes. There
will be those, I have no doubt, who will attribute these
sentiments to a man whom they will say is an sdvocate
for revolution. (Laughter.) Giacions God I in the proud
situation in which I stand as your representative, with
the possessions which Prot idence has unworthily be-
s-owed upo • me, ant 1 likely to be the advocate of rev°.
lutitm? What can I derive from civil convulsion?—
Who. Call the Noblemen and Gentlemen who think
with me derive from commotion in society? (near.
Hear hear, allll great applause.) We are not, eentletneu
due advocates of revolution, but they are stain whose
vt icked and tiesieuing measures distract the country, and
leeve the people no hope of cabin deliverance. (Cheers.)
I have nothiog nape to trouble you with, except that I
snail be hippy to go up to London with your petition,
and obey yens orders." (Repeated cheers and cries of
• Wodehouse.")
Mr. L. ooenouse came forward amidst much in-
ternapiion. Ire were soluble to hear distinctly wh it lie
staid, but he opposed the principles of tile it:solutions
and the olriect tat the nweting in Ado.
Tie. Rev. G. (it oatea said, as he hail not the honour
of having his name attached to the requtsition, he was
afraid it would Iced: like presumption in lii in to offer
any rent:irks, nurse especially alter the manly and open
speech of door worhy and honourable Member, Mr.
Cults—(Applause.)—lie could not begin better than in
congratulating them 4/11 having a High Sherin who pos-
sessed constitutional keling enough to concede to the
wishes of the v cry numerous and respectable body of men
who bigoted due requisition. Our limits will not allow
neaner is it possible to describe the foreible and do-
. petit manner in which the reverend gentleman depre-
cated the conduct of Nit:hiders, and the little regard they
spew ler the safety of the Coostitution, in Winging for-
ward the Bill of Pai•is an • iknalties--" A Bill said the
• reverend gentleman) neither authorizA by necessity,
SallCliohed by expediency, nor Guided by justice."— I he
'cowed etentlemon said, he undeistood Mr. Wodeliouse
siy,ll,! would not present the address.
Nlr- Vf. ouEttousg Immediately called him to order,
and Salt!, he opposed the first Ulla SCCOIIIi resolutiona
because he :tett:eta the whole proceediugs 01 the day
were impolitic and unnecessary.
NI r. Cbovett explained, and retired amidst loud
applause.
Lord Bury, N. B. Palmer, Esq. and Coonsellor Elan-
! paean, ;:;dr. stied the inecintg.
The addrcs; vvei read and carried unanintottely.

tig

Thanks were then voted to the INis Saeriti and tit
Chairman.
Toanks were also voted to T. %V. Coke, El. for his
attendance, and pronaiaed support to the adilress nt the
!lonic of Commons; and to Mr. E. IVodettotsse, fur
his constitutional attendance.

We are obliged to abridge the proceedings of this
meeting, in order to give our readers as enlarged au ac-
count as possible of the proceedings against her Majesty.

FROM TUESDAY NIGII2"S GAZETTE.
WHITEHALL, Aug. 21.
The King has been pleased to recommend the Right Reverend
Father in God William Bishop of Landaif to be ctio,en into the
place of Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London ;
and also to be elected and admitted into the place of Canon Re.
sidentiary of the said Cathedral Church, the same being void by
the translation of the Right Rev. Father in God Doctor George
Tontline, late Bishop of Linailn. Dean and Cation Residentiary
of the said Cathedral Church of St. Paul, to the See of Win-
chester.
;BANKRUPTS
W. Payant, Manchester, wine Nterchant. Solicitors, Messrs
Appleby and Serjeant, Gray's Inn Square.
S. Warner, Ashtlird. Kent, ship owner. Sole. Mesas. Gri
maldi and Stables, Copthall Court.
W. Cowl, I.ark Hall, Cambridgeshire. dealer. Sols. Messrs.
Toone and Monkhouse, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
W. Scott, Liverpool. imen draper. Sole. Messes. Lowe and
Bower, Southampton Buildings. Chancery Lane.
J. Bennett, Chester, druggist. Sol. Mr. Battye, Chancery

E. Eyes, Liverpool, dealer. Sob. Mews. Lowe and Cowbum,

ENGLISII OPERA HOUSE.
Uu Timisday night, line and Easy was performed
before the new piece, Patent Seasons. The latter enter-
tainment is a witty attempt to repay the D. ury-latie
Manager so me of his °Hence to the dignity of this minor
'Theatre, as the late proprietor of the Olympic has
firmed it. It opens with au Address delivered by Aliss
Kelly, en costume as the Comic Muse : its object is to
contrast the advantages of small Theatres with the diffi-
ctiltois to ultiosh the larger noes subject the finer efforts
of acting. 'Dien follows Harley, as the distressed ma-
itagiir of a Summer Theatre, discns•_itig, with happy
luefultiess, the emptiness of the boxes, and the famine
of the company. He is assailed by different performers
for an account, if not of his receipts, of Its low spirits;
and lie answ, rs them all by a lamentation that a Sut ttttt er
Theatre is not a Winter Theatre, where a winter season
has now included a snnttuer. He is visited by the
Chorus, dressed as ilacitcaih's gaily, and leads them
with a parody of their song :-
1-lark.! I hear no sound of coaches,

" Tile D vil a one appro aches,"
Ile then bills asleep, talking of the good old time
wiieu payers could keep hiemselves out of gaol, and
dozes away. prollUtllleing the name of Garrick. The
scene draws, and exhibits Garrick standing hetweeu
Tragedy and Comedy, as in Reynold's picture. Garrick
dq!scemis dad awakens the Manager, who does homa, e
to the illustrious shade. But when he has time to
recover his speech, he expresses his surprise that Garrick
looks so tall. The part is played by Wrench. The
words easily applied—•' Why I thought you tragedy
chaps always ran short." Tnis, which produced much
Clapping, was answered by " Tiley now run as long—
or !Ley GPI!" Garrick proceeds in detail the contrivanci s
necessary to popularity. It may be presumed that they
ate not without reference to the present dispwation.—.
" Take all opportunities of presenting yourself as a
speechmaker benne the house." "But how shall I find
occasion 2:' " Oh, nothing easier; send a check-taker
to whistle among the gods, and then come forward,
entreating the gentlemen in the two-shilling gallery to
suffer you to address tile gentlemen in the one-shilling ;
teach the audience criticism ; patronize them, &c. ; puff
your performances till puffing falls sick under you; pm
in your playbills a call for your tradesmens' accounts
when they are riot due, that they may not be
paid when they are ; stano et your pu-door with a stop-
watch, and check the time of every arrival. Extend
your winter into summer, and triumph in the results of
of you: expeirment to the dependents Ott the S ttttt titer
Theatre. (It was in ntioned that those were l^,:a
families.) Print your great actor's name in great cha-
racters. If you are poor, ridicule others as• being pour :
and if you are deep, lay hard upon tut In for cult.iing,
&c." All this was receive] with alternate hissing soul
applause, as the Ricotta of tither Theatre happened to
he iseculiarly touched. The last scene introduced an
assemblage of the characters of the English Opera hear-
, ing ba ttttt •rs with the 114MCS of the principal perform-
ances, and final v joining in chorus. The piece is a
mere builcsque ; lint, for one of its rapid preparation, it
implies industry and ingenuity

The present proceeditrs against her Majesty real
to our mind a circumstance which happened a few
years ago at Wigan, in Lancashire. A poor man,
who was very obnoxious to the wealthier part of the
population of that town, was tried at the Quarter
Sessions tir a misdemeanour. After hearing evidence
on both sides, and also a very leuruel and impartial
summing up from the Chairman, the Jury were or-
dered to withdraw to consider of their verdict. After
a quarter of an hour's coasultation they returned, and
the Foreman (a tat substantial Baighcr) said, " Not
tf he'll !crux Town."
COPPER Misr.—About six months ago, a labourer
employed in cutting a drain on the farm of Enrick.
in Galloway, the proper:), of Mr. Murray, of
Broughton, discovered apparently a rich vein a
copper ore. A short time afterwards the mine,
was let to a company in Cornwall, who lately coin.
menecd worLing with great spirit, and last week
shippcd a cargo of ore (upwards of 40 tons) On
hoard the sloop San/prof, 111. Llartellv, Cart-nat.:hen.
'hire.

ithin the recollection of many Gentlemen now
at the Bar, the following circumstance occurred in
the Court at Carliztle:—A Highlander was (under
the form of outl► us administered in the English

Courts) giving such evidence, in a particular cause,
as convinced every one who heard him that he was
giving false testimony. It was suggested by the
opponent Counsel, that lie should be sworn after
the custom of the Highlanders, viz. that be should
hold up his right hand, and imprecate curses upon
himself and all .his connections, if what he was
stating was not true.—Aftcr this was done, the
wilt witness declined giving a word of the same
evidence, shrewdly observing, " that there was a
baetle of difference between blawing on a buke
(book) and d—ning a man's ain stul."
The removal of the hulk or vessel belonging to

the Police Establishment from Somerset-house to

Whitehall, without any notice, and the employment
of the River Patrole to protect the Italian witnesses
lodged at Cotton-yard, has atiiirded an opportunity
to the river pirates to renew their depredations upon
the public. On Wednesday night a desperate gang
of thieves boarded a barge lying at the Southwark
Bridge, and succeeded in robbing her of four valu-
able packages, besides making attempts upon others.
Surely, if the service of the State on this occasion
requires the employment of the police watchmen
fir any other than their regular duty, the public
has a right to expect that additional hands should
be engaged, it seems otherwise a neglect of the pub-
lic security.
A person is in custody, who heretofore was not a
suspected character, charged on suspicion of passing
forged notes. On searching some apartments in the
neighbourhood of Lawrence-lane, two hundred I/
notes were found, and sixty forged .51. notes. In
Newgate there are seventy more prisoners fur trial
at present, than there were at this time last year,
many of whom are fur passing forged notes. It is
much to be lamented that the manufacturers and
fabricators of spurious bank notes cannot be dis-
covered.
On Friday a female child, three years of age, fell
out of a two-pair of stairs window in Cow-cross,
and was taken up dreadfully bruised, but none of
her bones were broken. She cried at the time to

her mother to forgive her, and that she would never
do it again.
.She was taken to the hospital in a
cradle. She ran to the window to see some dancing
dogs, and the scat being low, she fell out before she
was discovered.
To desteoy Caterpillars.—A gardener at Glasgow
has a mode of destroying caterpillars, which he dis-
covered by accident. A. piece of woollen rag had
born blown by the wind into a currant bush, and
when taken out was found covered with these leaf-

devouring insects. He immediately placed pieces of
woollen cloth in every bush in his garden, and
timid the next day that the caterpillars had univer-
sally taken to them for shelter. In this way he
destroys many thousands every morning.
A few days ago a melancholy accident happened
in Leeds, As Mr. Joseph Jackson, a promising
young man, the son of' Mr. Robert Jackson, a cloth-
erNier, was adjusting one of the straps on a machine
at his fathers gig.mill, in the Leylands, his arm
was caught by the strap, and in a moment he was
drawn into the revolving machine, which could not
be. stopped till it had mangled his limbs in a manner
too shocking for description. When extricated from
his dreadful situation, some faint signs of life stlil
remained ; but in two hours after lie had been
conveyed to the house of his agonized parents, he
breathed his last.
We are authorized to state, that Sir Francis Co-
ombine Daniel, M.D. has accepted the appointment of Treasurer
to the Medical Board, established by Mesas. Coorza and Co.,
at Charlotte House. Surrey.
Messrs. COOPER and CO. have frequently inserted Lettere
from various individuals who have been radically cured. not
only of Ruptures' but of other dangerous diseases, too often
deentel iricuraideby Professional Men, whose practice is confined.
—.The late Duke of Betlfoid unfortunately lost his lira in a few
hours, by a strangulated Hernia; Mr. Mill!, of the Kent Road.
also lost his life in a few hours; Mr. Sheiuman, of Mile End,
was also afflicted for many years, and was cured ; anti many.
many others, whose names will never appear without their
request.
Air. Johnson, of the Borough, who had been 17 months under
the care of several eminent l urgeonii, with a most dangerous
disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by Ilia -sae
vii before Mr. Alderman Rood, then Lord Mayor, and whose
case has been seen by more than too Surgeons, was in a few
weeks restored to perfect health.
Sueh are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte
House, Great Charlotte Street, Blackfriars Road; and Wood-
stock !louse, near Board Street, under the immediate direction of
Messrs. COOPER and Co.. who are consulted daily from eight
in the morning until eight in the evening.
Mechanics have Advice gratis every Evening from am to eight,
and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock.

CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Drepsea, on
very Reasonable Terms. Mrs. INGRAM respectfully informs
her Fricnde and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child Hid Linen, which she is
enabled to sell et very low prices. end Millinery of every descrip
tion, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most thshion.
able and neatest pat; erns, in gfeat varieties. Dresses made to
order with the greatest ta.ste and dispatch, No. SO, City Road,
near Finsbury Square.
An Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country Milliners
and Shopkeepers supplied.
°lustre, it is next dour to cite Rustic House, very cheap
Garden and Rustic Seat. Flower Stand, Malioony, Madan
a d Dyed Chair:, Couch and Sala :sfasafacual.

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISHMENT.
UN DER the sanction of the Leading Members
of the Royal College of Physicians. is OPENED at No. I,
STAFFORD STREET, BOND STR ET. ST JAMES'S.
the AN TIPHISICAL BOARD of H EALTH, for the exclusive
cure of Consumption end Asthma (of which 60.00) die annually
in Britain, and 10,000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on
principles successfully applied equally to the medical and
domestic treatment. and insuring a certain removal of the
complaints.
The Board Is open fur Patients every day, from ten in the
morning, and the Consultations from the country may be addres-
sed to toe Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given en:7 Tuesday sad
Friday, from ten till twelve.
The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence early
next month, the reeeiptc ria which are appointed thr the Lomat
of grans ?sums

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