The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-19 00:00:00

ZING V. CARLILI.

Jane Carlile, who was yesterday apprehended upon
another ex tdficie information, for publishing a seditious
and blasphemous libel, was kelA in custody till this
morning, when she was discharged upon. the bail of
Plant, a broker, and William Benhowd:riaier, to
appear to take her trial fur the offence.

were

KING V. CARTWAIGIAT, WOOLEN, AND 014F.RS.
The Chief Baron having scfused to set his ve.il to the
bill of exceptions after three ttiontlib' eonsidetitiosi, a
new trial will be more) for in this case ou Monday
morning. Mr. Denman and Mr. Hill are retained for
Major Cartwright; the other defendants appear fur
themselves.

Rex V. SIR F. BURDETT.—On Thursday last
in the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Denman argued
at great length against the venue in this case being
laid in Leicestershire. He was followed by Messrs.
Phillips and Blackburn. The Court postponed the
farther argument Slag die.
The Commissioners fur promguing Parliament, it
is supposed, will be the Lord Chancellor, the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, aad the Duke of Wellington,
or the Duke of Montvale.

Her Majesty on Monday received nearly twenty
addresser from different parts of the country, which
were presented to hes by deputation, and by dif-
ferent Members of Parliament. Among ()then, we
noticed Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hume, and sic
Gerrard Noel. Mr. Alderman Wood was in attend-
ance, and read the answers. Her Majesty was in
the highest spirits, and received the cordial congra-
tulation of her friends with great dignity, but at
the same time with the most gratifying conde-
scension.

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CRIPPLEGATA WARD.-There was a tip
Friday of the inhabitants of the Ward
n 04-I*lts
t e Queen
gate within, for the purpose ofaddress:lreaahiet, and
upon the fate of the Bill of Yes to impeach his
petitioning the lkaus.
Majesty% ny,
-' Vein anpropriute resolutions
Ito, and att.Mtlress was ordered to be

.a. There were a few dis.entient voices, but
..c-tenths of the meeting were decided supporters
of the resolutions Dail address. Me. Aklerman
Wood, in returning thanks, observed, that since the
Bill had met its fate, the most important witnesses
had arrived in England. The gentlemen who had
joined in the opposition to the rt.-solutions would
have en opportunity of seeing the evidence of ‘vhicln
he spoke, if not in judicial proceedings, at any rate
lin the press. (Loud applause.).—He had it in his
power-to prove that multitudes were now receiving
pay.from the public money, and had received titles,
fur living at Milan, Rome, Pesuro, and Paris,
and, detaining her Majesty. He had sat down '
at the same table with officers of rank in the army
and navy, who often expressed their surprise at the
sudden elevation to wealth and titles of the persons
thus unworthily employed, without knowing the
nature of their mission.. Being in possession of a
mass of information upon tMs subject, and knowing,
as he did, that the servants of her Majesty hud been
bribed, and that even 501. had been given to one of
them for tha mere exhibition of the foolish diploma
of which so much had been said, would he have de-
X ved the name of Englishman if he had abandoned
such a.cause? (Loud cheers.) He defied any man
to say that he had, in pursuing the course he had
adopted, any political view. 114 had taken up the
Queen's cause from principles beyond the reach of
contamination. He had been intrusted with all the .
facts, strengthened by the solemn declaration of her
Majesty of ber innocence. He found her surroitnded
by spies and pretended friends, and it was },is warm-
est wish that those who now thought _ proper to-
reject that which bad given conviction to the great
body of the public, had seen her when she spurned.
the paper of compromise presented to her by Lord
Hutchinson. 11 they had beheld the scorn and in- •
dignation with which she had refused she 5%0001.
they would no longer raise up the hand of prejudice
against her fame. (Applause.)
Her Majesty is to be presented with a splendid..
carpet, the gift of the inhabitants of Kidderminster;
(where it is manufactured), the expend of which is
defrayed by a subscription of Is. each, in that
borough.
On Friday morning the Earl of Liverpool came
to town from his seat at Combe-wood, and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town from .
Blackheath, to attend a Cabinet Council summoned
to meet at two o'clock at the Foreign-office. The •
Council sat in deliberation till about half past
three.

The king of Spain has. sanctioned.the Decree of
the Cortes, abolishing all monasteries, appropriating
their immense property to pay off the national debt.
This event will form a memorable epoch in the
Spanish. annals, and must be considered a triumph,
over -bigotry in favour of the people, who must
otherwise have been. burthened to supply the exi
gencies of the date."
An Herculean pedestrian task,
.for. Too guineas,
was attempted on Thursday at Eaton, in Hamp-
shire, by Baiwlinson, a I)evonshire man, and a re-
lation of the celebrated Old Tom,. the runner. It
was to run twelve limas round a circle- of one mile
in Mr. Paget's grounds (be having made the match),
in one hoar and twelve aiinates, which is. equal to.
any thing on record. He did the first three talks
in sixteen minutes and a half, and half the
the distance in thirty-five minutes, well on his speed.
He did the next three miles- in. a few seconds over
eighteen minutes, and won by extraordinary game,
having a quarter of a minute to spare.
Four protests have been entered on the journals
of the House of Lords against the surrender of the
Bill of Pains, Penalties, anti Divorce, against the
Queen. It is also rthnoureti that the Lord Chan-
cellor means to record his sentiments upon the
.abject in the seine manner.
The ministerials writers now insinuate that all
those who support the Queen are paid advocates,
and very naturally conclude that, because. they are
base enough to be bought themselves, that all other
persons must be equally corrupt and interested. Her
Majesty must have as much wealth as all the
crowned heads of Europe, to be able to ;bribe her
I friends, who consist of millions, as nine-tenths of
the people of the United Kingdon are decidedly her
lisiends and advocates.

The 2 matt who pleaded guilty to tl•
high treason, at the late York adjourn'
all of them ordered tie trallvol cake
sent tiff in a few days. Several
transported for lite, and others
A silk manufactory it about to
Malden, in Essex, which is ex;
ployment to a Culliacrablv
thus town.

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