The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

'NOME. Nis es.

•A. hand-bill was issued * Thursday last, giving
notice. that 4, a rneetiblas* or the halmbitiala
oc'the tows mad neigh of From. ;IS Ray he
dispostid to concur in sending a loyal address to Ins
Majesty the Kisig," would be holden at the George
Inn so Ibis day.
A very notnerotra and resnertable meeting accord.
jostle took place, when Sir C. W. BAWPFT LDE. Bart.
High Sheriff of the County, was immediately called
(not, however, by the gem lemen who framed the re-
quisition), and was voted (new. eon./ to the chair.
The wolthe Baronet opened the business of the
day by bristly stating the purpose for which the
meeting was called.
Air. Butut then proposed that a dutiful and lord
Address be prevented to his Majesty, which he pro-
duced; and being read. it was seconded by the
Rev. Mr. Sainsbury, of fleekington. and supported
be Mr. Wickham ; the Rev. Mr. Skurray, of
Horningsham ; the Res. Mr. Fenwick, the Rev.
Mr. Ireland, of Stumpy ; Mr. W , of Beck-
isigton, and others ; no the grounds, that whilst dia.
affectiou to the -Government said irreligimi were so
glaringly evinced in many parts of the country;
whole such men as Cortile and others were sending
forth their blasphemy and disloyalty. it behoved
every friend to his country to stand forward io de-
fence of the King and Constitution; that the Ad-
dress proposed by Mr. Bunts was not a party ad-
dress ; that it took no notice whatever of the procet et •
ings relative to the Queen, and therefore it was such
an Address as every loyal person might sign.
Mr. Rorroa opposed the Address, as being evi-
dently the Address of a party, and moved that the
following Address should be substituted fur that
proposed by Mr. Bunn:—

TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

May it pkase year Majesty,

We, the luhabilanto of Vrtooe Solenoid, and it. weigh-
hottrhOod. in the County of Suenere"l. nosenabled this day
(poreuaut to public notice), bee ',credulous, neost 'concei-
tedly, to resent your Itiajnity with the sincere expressions
eon" ardent nod dutiful attichenest.

The Constittitioa established by the eosins. Revolution
of MSS has all our vaserniimacamilloggimws. • • • •
To every Member of the ittostridlas House of Resmewiek
we cherish tioalienahle regsrtl, but for your Majesty's
Royal Person we feel that peculiar reverence and affection
which doe high pre-eminence of your Majesty's station de-
mands ; awd we pray the Sovereign of Life and Disposer of
all things that your Majesty any ceintinue to sway she litt-
lish sceptre to a very domain period, endeared to the hearts
of your peoph.; and admired by the world; and about.l the
day arrive (which God Outbid!) that the consecration of our
ptoperty,ur our lives, sbould be necessary fur the defence of
your Majesty's person, or the support of your throat, that
coameratiou cheerfully be made
in movespantileure with these 1/Rotisseries of regard and
devutimi, we deem it oar duty to cashes, oar high ermines-
lion at the wisdom evinced by your Majesty's Slimmers in
their rieeut rel.tignisittneet of the Bill of Pains aril
Penalties against her Majesty the Queen ; a Bill opposed in
its principle to our inestimable Constitution; a Bill by
which the internal tranquillity of the Empire was threatened,
and the stability of oar constituted Authorities endangered,
and thetafore a Rill disapproved by a large majority of your
Majesty's faithful subjects.

Tks amendment was seconded by Mr. Kingdon,
and supported by the Rev. Mr. 'Fulmar', the Rev.
Mr. Swotlots, the Rev, Mr. Murc Mr. Rush,
Mr. W. D. Raely, and others, on the grounds that
the oliginal Address was the production of a party,
who thought ;roper to designate themselves by the
name of the King's or Loeal Patty, who hail called
the Meeliogs sod brought forward an Address ready
cut oat and dried, m' shout consulting teed one,
however re ;peetabie. of those prisons who hid ex-
pressed on opinion unfavourable to the lane-ceilings
ugsinst the Queen, and taken putt in any of the
reeent rejoicings at From,, on the abJtitloninent of
those measures ; that the Address referred to dim-
affections and irreligion which did not exist in
Fromm or its neighbourhood ; that as to Carlile and
others, they had received the punishment due to
their crimes; sod that it did not appear that there
were diinitlections to the Govenitneot to he feared
in any part of the (mutiny. If therefore there were
nn 11100111;4'1, no disaffection, existing ihrestennig
the Government of the country, if no notice was to
be taken of the prim:ceding, against the Queen,
I either approving or disapproving of them, where
could be the necessity at this moment of such an
Address its that first proposed
On the qitestion being pot by the Clutirmsti,
whether the amenided Address shonld be adopted a•
the Address to his Majesty from the inhabitattts of
Frame and its neighbourhood, there were 210 in
favour of the distended Address, and 75 against it ;
rind it was resolved, That the lion. Barooet,
together witle the County Nlember.. should beim-
quested to present the rime to his Majesty.
After the Tuck, of the Meeting had been
voted in the Chairman, Mr. Roam: requested
to call the attention of the Meeting to a paragraph in
Time ('outer London paper of Thurstlsy the 23'1 inst.
purportiog to be ail recount of the rejoientEs of
FriNlIC on the alusitdoninent of the Bid of Pains
and Penalties t the same was read by Mr. Kingdon,
who took occlusion to observe that he was present at
the dinner, and, he believed there were near 30
wore Freeholders there, awl swoop% them persona
se respectable as any in Frouse. The worthy Baronet.
said that the statement, so far us it related to
.tell, or what he saw, wps every word novae; that
he stayer lit his life eat down to a public dieser with
so large a witty, where psapriety of conduct awl
• behaviour was wore strictly observed. The writer

hod etitlently token ecnirility anti falsehood (or
He. fee ouv„lioil no olijectioarbobe not by 3 lat►c.•tr
but disliked loving hocked by on eviler knife.—M►.
flottoo, after observing it nab wcll kriorin
prer.ent flies the statement in The Courier nos it
complete fabrication of falsehoods from beginning
to end; that the writer bad flayed to esitintooste tint
nostliy Baronet. to libel the pnpnletion of Frorm ;
a.•d not contented to stop there, had, like •,is tufo-
mn3s libeller, destitute of all the noble and lire mar-
Ode feelings of a unto, dared to rail the Queen
the •oat opprobrious 113111 ell, stored the iciloorsog
Ileouintions. which were rat fl•af WM.. ran.—
ht. That 11w statement iu 71se ('*refer paper, shove re-
ferrer! to, is a collection of gross nowt ii•famoiiii
td. Tint the Author, aleseact he may be, is a mai:tiro:li,
despicable, annoy n 1111 l • libellee.
We are sorry to tripwire that it is become a kind
of forhion with thoie who are lament t9.ltilf:!;X;
istner ftla dares a King's Net%
satimaarty and il..enrd, by Caning all iris de not fat is with
their •iew• in the ratifiert of hiseititera, " Rodeos,' and
Disaffected :" na if an Englishman wail rot to hare asi
moo or his 000, ,cillecet being deemed an enemy to Ina
King and colour,. ire hope these gentry will team a little
more wisdom riod moderation ; let lbege keep iu mind the
old sotto, al Think and let think."

AMERICA.

!41.W YORE, OCTOSIIR 95.

FROM ANGOSTUIRA.—Caphoin iri102411114., who sr.
rived yesterday in Sig days trans Angostura. soil 15
from St. Et/status. intuit/Yr that new, revelled tha
former place a few days tr-lore he wiled, of the sur-
render of Cariliagena to the Patriurs. A Spanish
fleet of tine- 3-deckers. two frigates. nod en trans-
ports. had [own seen off St. &estates, supposed
bound for the 1-Istsannah.

No'EMMA 4.

FROM ST. Dom 1NG0...-PORT-AU-PIIINCE, OC-
TOBER 10."-A IC* days since we received she news
of the death of Cnristophe, and the revolt of the
troops at St. Marc, and at a strong fortress in iu
vicinity, both belonging to that Monarque.
Parties of soldiers have come in from those plaen,
bringing the heaths of the Governor of St. Mare's,
and of the Colonel commanding the latter. lo behalf
of their comrades, these men hare claimed the ',retro.
tion of this Government (under Boyer), which has
in consequence sent off a considerable body of
troops to take possession of those places, h, be fol.
lowed by all the di-pos*llor force now ih the South,
making altogether from 13 to 20,000 men.

It is generally believed here that the lusts of the
population. mules the saccenan of the late Kong
Henry, is desirous of coming soder that of the
Republic. Should that be the fact, tioere is little
doubt of {'resident Boyer's ere lung visiting the
Cape with lois army.
Captain Mason, of Via schooner Wrymortik, in
Ate dots frd *Port-iu.Prince. has turoosslted souse
particulars of the disaster, by the gale at that place
on the 29th of September ; three Americau vessels
were entirely lost outside the harbour, cud great
damage was dour to the coffee plantations in the
neighbourhood. He aho informs, us that the Ear.
peon Christophe died on the 4th July last, and that
the circumstance had been kept secret till this
tune by his faintly, with a view, it it asiol, of
placing his son oil the throne. A revolt, however.
had taken place among the troops, and the secret
was let oat.
Active measures were taken to fit out all the
armed vowels at Port-ea-Prince. and it was be-
, breed the President would subjugate the territory
' of his old enemy without any difficulty.

se ovEmsza 9.

The first business of Congres, will be to elect a
Speaker itt the place of Mr. Clay, who it is under-
stood will decline taking his seat. The Gentlemen
whom we have heard named for the station are.
‘lessrsi. Lnwndes, Baldwin, and Nelson, and also
Nlr. Taylor, (*mu; this stale. If Mr. Lowndev,
will accept the office, we presume lie w:11 be gene-
rally supported. AVitli respect to Mr. Tayl,ir, the
course he has pursued with regard to the Iteptsb-
liessi party in this state since Jlr.Clinson came into
office, has been such as precludes his obtaining the
support of she Republican members.
New Turk Aketing In Address the Queeis of
Englund.—We have received au account of the
proceedings of the meeting held in this city by
British subjects, on Monday evening, at which ass
Address was voted to the Queen, sad which we in.
tend to publish.

BALTISIORE, NOVEMBER 6.

SUICIDE BY V( 11.MPEROR.—Henry 1. of Hayti,
(Clirtitophe) committed suicide about ten cloys
before the •ailing of the Borracoo, whose arrival
from Goottives, will be found under the shopping
head. He had heel% strike,' with a paralytic affec•
tiou in Jnly. The army took the advantage of his
incapacity to act, and revolted—first at St. Mark's.
Five regiments at the Canes were then ordered by
Christophe to march against the insurgents. When
m.o.:tabled, they refused. and turned thei► arms
against him. These are the leading facts as yet
curatuunicated.—( Patriot.)
•AYANNAII. OCTOBER 17.
HEALTH OF THE CITY.

There has yet appeared no favourable change in
the state of tow atmosphere, or the chor.icser of our
fevers. For the lost three days. for which we have
official reports, eliding on the evening of the 15th,
there have beets 33 deaths, ier.rogissg 1 I a day.
It is generslty supposed that the white popula-
tion of our city, t this time, cannot tiered 1.000 ;
nod it is therefore calculated that one out of every
hundred dies daily.

A great mortality also prevails arson the.
blacks.

( From the Montgomery Repoblicon of Nov. II
MURDER. ,

Among the frequeotaccon;is of noorder w4lich
meet our eye, we sto not recollect of one in whieh a
more black- hearted end unprovoked malignity was
displayed, then in the fniturriag:—
On.Tueeday morning of
.levt week, just at day-
bresit, a young man, of uppareutly eighteen or

twenty year. of age, memoir(' hissowif at ihrwhosive.
or a air. CHIle, about live miles orortls.roat :of
tins villsgri ins very retired plseir, ors the pines
plains, with s iirw..trorn w.fsnrt in his Erma, mild
requested Niro. Cam (her Imabooll briar
to take care of the alibi for one. Reek, fte whith
Ise offered her live dollars! this she reheard.—
lle torsi etrerrtl her bre okillwrs So keep it for tint!
day nuly. Mrs. Ca** 0.11 reforievl.. but .iiiotr• -
niettch-(1 biro to • Vt. Lew's. Iwo a le","
hutu Ouse. At Alm. Catvr'w refusal fa ouke
I. be Appcared eourideraldy dikrooerfteat, •15•1
ban, he slid hot like to take it to Mr. Lectes--that
he did not like to go west soy more Walser', P. ‘t
W.ll, sum gelling ',kW; eildiag„ "Is sill rot do en
be ireti with the child by day.li(fiii." ?rim t:tutei
then ii(lrit•ed him to go ton Mrs. K.:abbot!, Ow
lived .!bout h.lf a ividitormitli-iirst of them ihrougli,
dm plains. sod iabrinsea loins dist •

bid useuttomell to her, a few slays bataire, that pkr
Lad !,,ore than •ul%rtrnt milk for ker own elatil.
Ile then wrnt out. and noruilletl • lirrse I.
had left near fi•r dour, mild roda•uti in tha direttseew
of 31r.. Kimball's.

Duriog the day, Mrs. Case ...kreoming anxious
respecting the five of the child, from what the mai,
had said, went to Mr. Lewis.' and Mrs. K6116.811'4
but he hail not been there. Sic immeiliotely in..
formed the neighbours ',witty on the oisposi.e side
of the woods, roil described the man food the hers:,
be role. He was easily recognized to he a perwin
who had been seen coming out of the woods alum(
as hour after sunrise, into a taut running into the
back part of the form of Daniel M.Veati. He in.
qiiired of the son of Mr. Al•Veati for she void lead-
lllg to this village. He had no child wish him. H.
raid he had ber:i to Kingsborough tiott night, and
got lost tit the platos. Ile Carne cm in the /fires:lto!'
of the village. but was traced only a short distesicr
on the way.
We (-toned express our astonishment sod regret
that the people of that rieighhourlii.nd simultl ape
pear so intliffrrent about the investigation of tn..
busine.s. It was not until Wednesday aftertnion
that informatiou area given to the proper authorities
in tlfis village. Witnesses were initnediately sent
for, who appeared on Thursday. On Friday. a
respectable number of the citizens of this_ vil-
lage, with a Coroner, went to search for the body
of the child. Aftrr considerable search, it was
discovered lying flaked on the ground, under the
boughs of a fellers tree, about a quarter of r mile
sioutlaweast from Kimball's. The temples had eset.
rrcrived a severe cotausion, Ind its throat was cut !
The body was horribly mangled. prohrubly by•ver-
miss. One mom, its nose and rare, were Potash!.
gone, its bowels laid bare. and its chin and part of
the head were badly oaten. Tie child arm a (e-
-nsile. A Coroner's dory was call d. who radatred
a verdict of " murder. GPferse person 'Ose
kaosso." A small bundle of ciot!ier, the apparel
of • grown female, with the exception of a child's
shirt. were found concealed under a log, about
four rods from where the body of the child woe
found.

The Sheriff of this
.couuly has offered a reward
of one hundred dollars for the sporehruoien of the
murderer. The following is the ilevcription of hi.
lie- son, copied from the Slieriff's adverissemeot
64 The murderer is a sieuder person, abets, middle Wiest.
!honed to be a little unsaid shouldeeed, of ligbt cum-
plexion. light hair, no whiskers' about 18 or sa year. of
am-, soft smooth *vier, and spobe the English langesir
well; bad ow a dark straight-bodied met, about middle
lencib; dream generally dark, a black for bat, tolerably
well dreaded, cloth appireally hoar-made."
Notwithstanding every possible exertion hag hero
made to detect the mother of the child, as well as
the murder, not the least trace of Mates has yst
been discovered.

(Prone Me Schenectady Cabinet.)
BALD EAGLE.-01) Saturday !wit Mr. T.
Powell's son (Toninas), a lad about 13 ye.lea old.
west out with a gun ou the farm of his father.
shout three miles east of this city. He had net
proceeded far before he efritti a bid eagle,
perched on a small tree ; the lad crawled op under
cover of a brush fence, where he rested hi. pieee.
fired, and brought the eagle to the ground; but.
not bring otherwise than slightly wounded in hi•
wior. a. *4llll as lie touched the ground he made
towards the boy with the fury of a tiger. The boy
not bring alarmed at the menacing attitude of the
eagle crawled over the brush fence as won as
possible, and seized a stake (being unable to
get his gun over), with which he beat the eagle
swine time before he was able to level him. The
eagle measurer 71 feet from the tip of one wing to
the tip of the other; his talons are about three
inches lung, and lie weighs about 10 or 12 pound.,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LISBON MAIL AND SPANISH PAPER&

MADRID. NOYENIMIL 24.

The King and Qneen. on well x. the other toent-
bees of the Ito)31 l uiriy, emolou.• I, to!..y
health.—(Miscellanea, "Vorember 93.)
Their NI ijeatko entered. the coptial On* tavern.
at 4 o'clock. oo there returnefronci their vitot to II-
Ercurial. They entered by the Kites of Sr. Vitt-
cent. the garrivon and the NAttunot Militia mute
drawn up to receive thew ; the coneour,se of people
woo immense the evening hieing extremely fine...-
the .ir resounded with the cries uf " 74 tooth'''.
lion fur trey 1" 1 I.e new Nlinioter of %Vat, ',Nei
Co)sioneo N'aldev, hos likevoioe arrived here.

Lasses. moviiimut

In the critical eireemsisoces'of the wuon.,l is
very necessary one the public to be ois their vied
mutest the satgestions a foolish portisans. which
may lead us to a precipice. What kippered An
the 14th is • proof of n, though hiwinly Os stir-
fottime resulted Irma it, and it r•thes mewed to
shim more clearly the good chet•cter of the ua.
toots ; yet it night hove bees feed.- Far be froth
us that sptein of requisitions signed by per/

1111

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