The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

SOUTIIWA MEETING.

The inhabitants of tie 10,rip.ult of Southwark met on
Friday, pursuant in a requisition, in the Town-hall.
Mr. S. Davis moved the Miiowing resolution:—
" That a loyal address of condolence and congratulation
he presented to her Majesty Queen Caroline, upon her
arrival in England."
11. Knot seconded the resolution.
Mr. Davy, after detailing Baron Ompteda's feats, .
begged to call their attention in the manner in which
the negociution had been carried
The High Bailiff thouLtht this was wandering from
she terms of the reqinsition.
Sir R. %V ikon and Mr. CAlteA dissented hors this
optnion.
Mr. A rrowsinith animadverted severely on the eon.
,i‘iet of Alinisters towards the Queen, from the demise
of the late King to the present time.
The. High 13.tild conceived that the requisition botmd
the meeting to the precise address, and that extraneous
cuidd not be introduced without great violence to
it. The (ligh then took tali an Act of Parlia-
ment, concitoid> c.,!:ed the SAitimis Meetings Bill, aud
imservvit that a claui.e in it warrat led hint in stating
what he had, and provided twiny severe restrictions
Against iitgressing front the particular subject of a Re-
totth to the presiding otlicer and the parties.— •
(Low' Mining.)
Mr. Hitchcock begged that, if there was any clause it?
the act which 'taint out the length gentlemen miglA go,
he would be pleased to read it fur the guidance of the
in eeti ng.
The High Bailiff did not read it.
Alter some further reinarksfroat different gentlemen,
;he address was agreed to, and onlered to be presented
by the two Members and the Iltgia Bailiff.

NOTTINGHAM ADDRESS TO THE QUEENT.-AD.
address was presented to the Queen from Nutting-
ham on Thursday last, which, besides condolence on
her late lams, and congratulation on her arrival,
contained some very strong and ill-placed political
allusions —to this address her Majesty returned thir
following dignified and proper answer :
" I receive with cordial gratitude the affectionate se:stigmata
expressed in this address.
•6 Sincerely as I must ever deplore the distmses that may fall
on any of my fellow-subjects, I must decline to speculate on
their probable causes, or to cast reproaches on their supposed
authors. Having carne to this country for my own vindication, I
cannot mix policcal animosities with my just cause.
6' My fervent prayers will ho:constantly offered to the Throne
of Mercy for the happine .s and prosperity of the whole English
people; and there is no portion of them for whom I feel a livelier
inter:st than the inhabitants of the ancient to, nand neighbour-
hood of Nottingh.un."
Ihe petition was signed by upwards of 7,000
persons.

On Friday afternoon, two hours after the meeting.
of the Common-Hall was over, the Queen went to
Guildhall, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Wood.
Her Majesty was received at the door by•Str..•Favell
and several gentlemen of the Common Council,
bearing wands. Her Majesty was particularly
anxious to see the statute of the late King, and
was accordingly led to the room where it stands.
The Common Council-chamber was crowded with
well-dressed ladies, who waved their handkarchiefs
as her Majesty priced through their ranks. One
lady knelt down, and ejaculated a fervent prayer for
Majesty's prosperity. The Queen raised her, and
spoke a few words of thanks to her, in a manner
that showed she was greatly affected by the
incident. Her Majesty was received with loud
cheers by all who had the honour to b.; admitted
into the hall to see her pass. Her carriage was
drawn by the populace in spite of the most earnest
remonstrances to the contrary.

I ler Majesty went to Barnes, in Surrey, on Saturday
evening, for the purpose of looking over an exten-
sive Chateau, which has been (Aired to her fur the
season, ready furnished.
Halitiex Papers to the Ist of J,ine have arrived.
His Excellency the Earl Dalhousie his addressed a
letter to the Speaker of the House of Assembly, in
which he strongly expresses his surprise that two
propositions, watch he sag 'reste.l to the House ()I'
Assembly, were not agreed to, previous to its ad-
journment, viz. the surecy of the provinee, and al :o
the grant fhr this year, for 0.,. a2rvice of the utiliti t.
Ile further says, that the House " had s!u‘ .vn a
disposition to disregard the prerogative right;, anti
the respect due to the (list branch of the Constta-
tional Legislature." His Excellenq refuses to ac-
cept a sum voted him by the ilatw, in consequenre
of their proceedings; which, he says, his duty to his
King, to the province, and, above all, a sacred rei,ord
for his own personal honour, prompts him to.
Bucxua AYRES, MARCH 20.—A Treaty of Peace •
has been concluded between. &mites,. Governor of
Buenos Ayres; Lopez, Governor of .Santa Fe ; and .
Ramirez, Governor of Entro Rios. They agree to
send deputies to a General Curgres.s to meet in Santa
Fe, within 60 days. They expect Artigas to come
to their conktderaey, and they talk of a war with
the Portuguese. It is likely the present state of
things will be durable, as it is popular. Commerce
has been benelitted by this change, and the exporia-
lion of provisions again allowed.
Nesbitt, charged with the murder of \lr. Parker,
and his housekeeper, at AVoniwich, win be tried at
Maid:Acne en the 214 h of Ja!y.

1ip1.11=1.11,1...1

214

1710.11 TCESDAT 217GlIr.S' GAZETTE.

1 cperial Parliament continued from page 211.
had presented himself fur a seat ; and such person could
hive his option.
Mr. SHAW thought the clause, it' it were agreed to,
ought to extend to \lr.
r. AII It Clto NI 111 observed, that the Iwo dut i:•tt were
'fbr mAster's duty occupied leo months in
C.o. 'ear ; how 01'11 could he prolterl attend his duties
' ' .

.
011 the part or the people for' luelaiiti, rspecia!ly the
—set-tura in Chance.), he asked the Tionte to agree to the
r:otion.

Sir M. It I DIAN the ends of justice would be pro-
reoted by seppoi in,; the 11104 ion.
Sir F. HU VIII) Nu.6rd, ;13 the Noble Lord had said !bat

the too duties weir ineompatihle, ‘v bet ier he was pi 'Tared
ro rre•ummrud Mr. Lhis's dismis.siun from thr Ma-ter of
Chatwery's other, in the event of hi, heing returned fur
Dohlin.
51r. CANNING observed, as Mr.lslli,tni ht he elected,
and at the same time noxious to retain lii, seat, oas Ilene
mere circumstance of holding office not before deemed ex-
ceptionable, to disqiintify Mr. I.llis. At least, Mr. Ellis
might to hove the opportunity of accepting the seat end
roiguing the olnee, if so dispwed.-(11, itr.)
Sir .1. N LW1)013:1' wished the recommendation to the

Committee to lir sn wortrd —(llear.)
S;r 1111,1, thought it %%Dula be hard to affect Mr.
Eiliee election liy Oil," proposition, as that Gelid. man
w:ts eotnplrtrly q0.,1,11ed at tlte commencement ci the
tit rtion.

!Sir M ICKINTOSII consideicil that it was monstrous
le thin!: t fan individual to circumstanced being qualified
to pc' m both ditties. Acrording to Mr. Llli.'s own
he could not attend the office and his seat in
The rc.olti:ion svi!s azreed, which of course only extends
it,elf to ••touter" elect mos, s here I ri9h Mazters in Chancery
Ina!, lioennie candidate,.
'rho Alien.' Regulation Li I, the second reading of which
stood for this day, was postponed to Monday, and the
orders of the day having been disposed of, the House
acUourned,

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
A. Evans, Bramscombe Port, Glouccstorabire, broad cloth
ttianutarturcr.