The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

II I,

Row pinny Irfter esollseipelog
Who witnitoallvitolion Amen tifttordA
" And yet tkeyard.lbrir dork died,
Vrikrt with odrige ding ;
neni
And form a opurioo. Airiest sight
From irrochecy mad Iles
- -

7.r
And eons unjust niapreosson into law.
Throe were the words of thist celebrated Ode—
.lhere were the-weeds 4of • that • celebrated -Statesman. 4
AVlNtriosi, ~o great honour eertsioly •10 the name of
Statesman, but with all his vices not Ileucb.witrer,
he was sorry to say, than sweetness u-nally mere.
A relOrm in Parliament--and that skate hewas
convinced, would effectually destroy the power of
any Ministry to adOpt such measures es those
to winch those lines alluded, and i renewal of
winch lead so lately been •ttentpted, and which,
if succeosful, would give to oily Minister the
power of trampling nu justice, and the necks
of the people of England. He would not
now trouble them with any further remark, hut
coiteltide by musing the adoption of the Resolution
which hr final had the honour of rending to them.
—1 Lard and rupturing: plaudits followed the close
of this s
r. Ppeech.)
Nlowis seconded the Resolution.

Lord Joan RusseLL hoped to he allowed to say
one word before he put this Resolution. His opi.
Mons on the subject of Parliamentary Reforn were
already before the public, but lest there should
seem to be any ambiguity in the wording or mean.
lug of this Resolution, he begged leave to declare
to that meeting, that Ins opinions on the 'object
were the same as he had already expressed in his
place its the [loose of Comm tons is —(ApphiNge.)—
Ile hoped they would allow him to state this, as hr
Irk himself called on to do en, in regard to his
own eltaracter.—( Loud applause.)
The Resolution war then put and carried sins-
Mr. I'. Nlooes: then again presented himself to
the meeting, and said he. was very sorry, and hr
s!mke it must sincerely, that there should at this
moment lir miy necessity fur the petiole to adopt
any Address of the kind which he was al out is
move, because lie should have hoped that this
,rents of toe last week would have reentered such is
course 11111 l ecessnry. It might nut he amiss to in-
bum them that ihe ditty he: was this day called on
to pert...ries, %va, whet lie had ponnised Ministers he
lii do, when is Ike Iluose of (7 1111 l woos MB Ike
17 h August, he denounced the whole of the proceed.
logs “gatost the Queen as miginating in a conspi-
racy, at the bottom of which %erre the Ministers.
Ile told them then that a day of ietrihution was at
him!, and they must prepare to meet it. That day
was now come, and lie hoard all the country would
unite its praising for the dismissal of these corrupt
and unworthy Ministers. Whoever hid looked at the
influence Of Pitt', principles, and the ceedeet of
the remit Ministers. slum (eel eisevieced that it
had bees their constaut vim end practice not to
govern their conduct by the laws, bat to frame and
bend the laws to square with their conduct. Con-
vinced as he was of this, aisd of the pereinions effects
of their rule, be should soy no more. bat move the
following Resolistion :-
4 —That a *lnlaid mid loyal Address sod Perisiossolostoded
on the above Itesolatioss, he I... Twitted to hie
earnestly and respectfally tolerating a change of seta and
measures; and shag his '11•jeo) sill be graciously pleased In
banish his present evil Counsellors front his coufidcnce and
presence for ever.
Mr. Tck:hy seconded the Resolution, which was
put and carried urianinsowly.
NI% NI AN SING diet. moved that the following be
adopted as the. Petition of this meeting to the King's
Mort excellent Majesty :

TO THE. JUNG'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
May it please your .11ajcaly.

We, your Majesty 'a most loyal and dutiful subjects, the
Isthal/elitists of the Umitrd Parishes of it. Gilrs.in•the.
Fields, nod St. George, Bloomsebury, in the Connty of Mid.
'Ware, beg most hostility Is. approach your Majesty's aarreil
le•rson, to repress mar unsliskeit attaclunent to yoor Ma-
j.sty's person and family, and to the Cosesiituti iii of our
county; to solicit • respectfully your Majesty's atten-
tion to our statement the grievances and distr►ssrm which
now alarm and agitate the nation.
The moral character moil principles of the constry have
hers. wountlerl soil toughed by the witjuitt and illegal pro.
ceetlitiga of your Majesty's Mioisters against your Majesty's
Royal Consort the Queen. Thee have. xlubitrd charges the
must lase and odious against her ajesty's hotiour and dignity,
moppet ted by no credible or aufficieut evidence ; on the cum•
teary, there is abundant proof to warrant the belief that the
whole is a foul conspiracy, upheld by suborned witnesses,
toothily aided and coontenanc.tl by your Majesty's Ministers.
During the mogress of ibis disgraceful investigation, details
the most profligate and inarcent have been circulated
throtizhout the country, which hive warned the mural and
r. leg'. feelings t•f the comniunity, and *bids are as dero-
gatory to the dignity of the C.ttetst, as they are injurious to
the best isitrrestsof the nation._ . _

The manner in which your Majeote'a Ministers have con-
ducted the proceedings against her Majesty, appears to us
equally illegal and alarming. The Constitution gisarantees
So all impartial justice, and, for that rower, have wisely
kept distinct the ditties of Moo cutters, Jurors' and Judges ;
but your Majesty's Ministers, in defiance of all justice,
hare constituted ilwoiselees the Arensers, Juan',, and
Judges of their Qom'. The ebligottun which we are us.
der to olwy and ID nphold the laws of the land, obliges
us to condemn the flagrant iniquity of theme proceedings.
The general policy of your Majesty's Minister., chitin-
gnisheil by no liberal, enlightened, 4.r comprehensive prin-
ciples, we conceive to have been highly injoriono to the
welfare of the country, and to bare beam the chief range of
the accumulated misery which it endures. The almost total
stagnation of trade and commerce, together with the heavy
pressure of *natation, these evils combatted, prodnee is the
no' Idle and lower classes of society, distresses too wide and
too deep to be described. Their disregard of public opi-
nom, sod inattention 10 the petitions and prayers of the
people, however I Ily expreseell—their constant resistasce
le all plans of retrenchment and em my, and to the
.curree'iun of abuses nod corruption—their eneerneros even.
ced upon every rwrosion to abridge the liberties of the
subject, and to enact severe and remrirtive
with their illegal attempts to e!err..rde her Majesty the (bleep,
have no other teisitelecy than to being your Majesty's GOVerlll.
'Weill into contempt, and to alienate the affections of your
people (soul your Majesty's Royal HUMP.
Confiding in yen,. Majesty's sectitude and paternal feel.
inzs, we humbly hope that your Royal tiond will rere be
omit to Ilw jwat coutplaiesto and prayers of !o'er Ma-
jesty's faithful sselejeclo. lit this confidence, we humbly
beseech your Majeoy to exclude from your councils your
Majesty's preset.' Mllinisfets, who have abused your Royal
,coletielence, have lost that set the people. by seeking isojustly
to destroy the Witco, hive thereby violated the Custstilatiost
sent the rights of the subject, and thus brought the nation to
the brisk of a precipice, and disgraced its character is the
(ace of Europe.
This having been duly seconded. was Put and
ttrytiomously agreed to.
lord J. Itussat.t. then left the Chair on the
in. 1.1011 of Mr. la, who proceeded to ad-
diess the nierbug. That the Noble Lord dimwit-et,
with them set opinion on the question of Reform,-

•

might be me impeachment of his understanding,
and certainly could be none of hie integrity, for
which indeed his family twine wita a sufficient
guarantee.—(Lewd (whir, te. )—N ever he he.
hewed, had ally one of that family disgraced the
name. The late Duke had 4a.ated-6iaiss4Aable
nature in dating to Tavaur the isdvor•iir; aT piitlic
freedom, at a time when he ear... to the
Voles. A

,'he irstent Duke. to Ins inintort.il bonoui, h.,1
.• ton record the noblest aril .grairdinit rte.
•ralion.that hail bens 111i(iP Jill the kite question ;
list the Nidile Lord bad proved his' attachareot to
the principles of cohatinamistol liberty, by declatii g
.Isis °Finial of the edifies andlinconstitotional motet
of the Bill against the Queen. He therefore may.
led the thanks of the meeting to Lord John Rein i:,
for his conduct iii the Chair ; sod he hoped the
lime was sow tome when they should frequeorly
awe men of his rank smong them, and when rim
prejudices would be dour away which bed so
long divided the Aristocracy from the people.
The motion was seconded by Mr: Robinson.
Mr. MANN !NU, oho was in the Chair. begged ir,
inform the meeting, before he put this Resolution,
'OW the Address and Petition would lie in the ad-
joining room for signatures—that the deputation
would go up with the Address to Brandeobwgfi
House on 'Friday nest, her M jetty hewing gm-
ciously signified her intention to receive it on 'hut
day, when as many of the ladies and gentlemen of the.
united parishes as wished to accompany the dew,.
tation would he admitted to her Majesty's preiwoce.
Tickets for their accommodation would be furnish.
ed on application to the Committer.
The vote of thanks having been pat and carried
with great scchirnatiow.,
Lord .101 IN Russets. advanced, and was hailed
with the most rapturous own -owns of applate-e.
Ile begged leave to express Ins rm.t grateful thanks
for thr honour they hurl dime him in rewarding him
with their ripprobit . At a very early st.we he
had entertained, and declared it, a very .hid sips.
nine of the Mil ; because he thought that insteat
of tn4iiiii ti ii mg. as it pretend' d, the honour and die.
only of the throne, it would do snore to lowee ilo•
honour mild dignity of the Croon in the eyes of die
proph... Instil at home and airmail, than any mosque
which had here adopted since the time of Cos.. fr.
The conduct of the people on this occavott li,cl
been most creditable to tbanselvis, and ion.t ha.
maiming is their enemies. Daring the %hole of
the prneeedings, though tilt people acre continu-
al!) going up with Addresses to her iNli.je..t,,
marching from town, thinsigh 11:iiiinier,on•th. with
hawse's Hod music, and iii regular array, la a
manner iorbiddrn by the Acts of li.t seer, yet
no act of disorder or violence bad hero s''.llT•
witted by than. not the smallest pretext had loveis
gl Vali for the exerliou a the powers of Lord Sid-
IDOW 11, as St cretary for the Dome Department ;
lint the whole conduct and demeanour of the peo-
ple had proved them to have a more just sense of
their own honour and that of the errantry than th..se
Ministers who affected to despise thesis. Ha. Lord.
ship then retired ausidet the reiterated plaodits sod
acclamations of the meeting, which broke op at
four o'clock.

REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY.

GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 14•
EXTRACT ■ROM A PRIVATE LETTER.

Yesterday the account of the fitte of the Queen's
case before the Moose of Lords, was received to re
with feelings as might he expected, according TO
the views the parties had of the proreeding ut ite
progress; one, mid I must my, by her the greatest
party, were rapturously delighted with the result; tt e
other party, indeed small in number, seemed much
disippemited that the cruel proceedings against her
Majesty had not been carried still a greater length.
With feelings so opposite to each other as these, the
one party endeavoured to demonstrate its feelings
by effusions of joy, either by illsominating or other-
wise ; the other, and among three the people in
power, did every thing they were capable of to pre-
vent or crush every such effusion.
After various kinds of fire-works had been dis-
played on the streets, such as are usually strewn on
the night of a King's birth-clay, the crowd got a tar
barrel lighted, and having put it down on the street,
where they were to make a bonfire, about a dozen
of watchmen belonging to the police establishment,
came by order of the -Magistrates, and with their
cullesees, cut the barrel in pieces ; this so exaspe-
rated the populace, that they ofcourre fell upon the
watehmen, beat them off, and I sin sorry to find
that several of the watchmen are very severely hurt.
The cavalry were immediately called out, but rent
till the crowd had demolished several sentry boxes
and various other articles of timber, such as that at
the Old Bridge, whirls is at present under repair.
together with sonic other pieces of wooden railing ad-
*emit. The cavalry soon cleared the streets, beet
not, 1 am informed, till several people were cut
by their sabre•. There acre illuminations in some
parts of the environs that are without the autholir)
of the Magistrates of this City.
It is necessary to make one remark only on sM
this, that is, that if the Magistrates had allowed tile
honest, I sey honest etiusious of public feeling to
have evinced itself without endeavouring to crush-
it with the iron rod of power. I have the spoors'
reason to presume that no such dieturbance would
have taken lilac•. The sound policy of such a pro-
ceeding by those iii power, in any circumstances.
but particula►ly iii those of the proven►, to s no-
thing else of it, is certainly very questionable.

EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 14.

A correspondent remarks, that the 9th inst., the
thy on which the Queen was found guilty by re
small majority of the I louse of Lord., was in Edin-
burgh is day of general humiliation or fast; and
yrs:aril ey adieu artired the glorious news of her
acquittal, "DAP with 111.4 it slay of general thaisksgivii s.

RAMSGATB. NOVEMBER R.

The conduct pursued towards her Majesty led to
the expression of
others, and a Committee had been formed in Mil or
the subiteription towards the purchase or ploy, s,
well as for the purinlte of add►ev►ing the Qnven,
both of which were rffecieil ; and at the abandonment
of She Bill the Con 1111 l ttee ani.ounced these nitra-
tion of dittoing as the London Hotel, inviting stom
of the inheltihnits w+•?e of their opinion to 411111'
them in illismistatitig their %loupes, at the value ‘itne
deprecating all al sop's to compel other*, This

notice being published, excited an opposite feeling
in many of the inhabitants, who in • firm and tem-
perate manner, openly announced their determine•
*ion, eaprestiner also their wish not to in*uence
others of • different opinion. In consequence of
these opposite intentions, the Magistrates, with great
pro►nptitude, proceeded to swear in a. ni►ntber.of
speciel constables, taken indiecriminestely from the
respectable of opposite sentiments; mut the conse-
quences were, that the g►eatest order and regularity
ensued. Probably one fourth of the town was illu-
minated, and the rest were protected. Tfw convi-
vials enjoyed their festive board, and the night paw-
ed without riot, tumult, or disorder.
ciaaLteseoan, 110Vg11111!It 17.
On the arrival of C. C. Western. E.q. M.P. for
this county, at his seat Feltz Hall. K•lverton,
on Monelsy afternoon, accompanied h► Mr. Cree-
vey, M.P. a most plentiful supply of t,rrr was t►y
lint request distiibuted at all the inns in the town,
as also at the Hall, in celebration of the Quern's
ttiumph over her inveterate enemies.
A great number of the inhabitants proceeded in
procession to the house of the worthy Member,
bearing various emblems of detestation at the late
conduct of Ministers; and amongst them was a
Green Berg, on which was written, in luxe charac-
ter*, the word " Lies." A bonfire was prepared in
the park, and after • sufficient exposure been
made of the Bug, it was committed to the flames, to
the no small gratification of Mr. Western, and a
party of Gentlemen who had waited upon him, to
express their approbreion of his Parliamentary con-
duct, end their own satisfaction at the filial issue of
the Queen's trial. Felix Hall, and the houses of
most of the inhabitants of the place, were brilliantly
illuminated in the evening.

RUMFORD, WOYFMBVR. IS.
An almost universal joy pervaded this town on
the arrival of the news of the defeat of her Msjesry's
erremies. The hells rung, a respectable band of
musicians were put iu rioting, and s: d atur_ay evening,
closed with festivity. The worthy Vicar preached
an excellent serum') the following dsy, from r lir text,
" Thou shalt not bear false witness:merlon thy neirh-
hoot." and kindly, by his authority, cArrseti the
labour al the week to commence with • peal welcome
end cheering to all. but the hese slanderers of our
illuottrotto Queen, who, with keens writhing with
anguish, sought so interrupt the celebration of the
glutton triumph ; hut the wisdom of the Magis-
trates frustrated their envious designs—owl the au-
thor of the attempt, harlot of meeting ht. insulted
neighbour'', sought • temporary retreat. In the
evenlng a general illuesisiottun took place; with the
exception of about suitor honors. mud although the
inhabitaotr cannot all boast of mansions. splendid
liveries, -and etMely carrier.% they are not assailed
by the reproaches of the orphan, or the merited curse
ei the ; they can lima of sparing from the fruits
of eirJustry, a testimonial of their affectionate regard.
A spirit .1 loyalty was displayed during the whole
evening, not a manner was to he heard. The band,
with the it standard• bearing the mottos G• The Kiwi,"
" The Queen," " Tice Star uf Brensteieit," &c.
-attended by an immense throng, perforated till a
late hour. and concluded with the favourite tune of
" God Save the King." The ceremony of burning
she Green Reg and its contents, with the visages of
Nun Uri rieordo, thinnest, Raatelli. and company.
witch took place in the crow-reeds, caused mach
mirth.

DZIIIBT. 1110VF.MBEit 15.

The intelligence of the Bill of Paiute sad Penal-
ties litiviog been withdrawn by his Majesty', Minis-
ters after it hod been carried by a.unajortry of nine
only in the Rolm of-Piers, was received here on Sa-
.turday .nsontrug last, and Oars bien celebrated by
the friends of the Queen with much rejoienig. On
the veriwil of. the urns ihe bells of the different
churches were net ringing after a little ineffectual op-
position, and have conitaumsd..to do so more or leas
every slay since. The principal obeervanee oft be event
took !duet yesterday, whew-upwards of twenty sheep
were roasted whole in dating public places in the
lawn. Nifty were afterwards partly partaken of by
festive companies at the public houses, and the
'remainder distributed to the populace. Numerous
lea parties were formed by the females. Various
effigies. representing the 'lndian witnesses blajorchi
and Madame Denweit, Green lisp, &c. with hid.-
..Tout inscriptions, were suspended on gibbets., and
reposed to the derision of the populace, which was
very liberally bestowed; and the popular feeling on
er, ~,i,10.1!-as further displayed in bonfires, the
discharging of guns. fire-works, and similar de-
mostbtratiutie of joy.
(From a rorrespmedent.)—" On Monday the
loyal horn of Chesterfield distinguished itself by er-
lriniting the acquittal of our much-iiijured and vir-
tuous Queer, with bonfires, ringing of bells, and
other demonstrations of joy. Several sheep were
malted in different parts of the town, and an illu-
mination is intended on the 15th instant, with fur-
ther proofs of the loyalty and good sense of that
ancient borough."

BOROUGH OF WARWICK.

Not a town in the kingdom has been more dis.
gusted with the proceedings instituted against our
Queen than this place: anti, as a proof of their joy
at the conclusion of these diabolical proceed tags, the
following is an account of what has taken place :
Saturday (the day 4111 whicit the glorious lidergst
reucheil this town) the cannons belmigitig to R.
'l'unte•, were fired iti honour of the event ;
null the hells of the two churches were immediately
nut iu motion, and have continued firing, end ting-
ing the mettiest peals every eay (Sunday not ex-
cepted), although the worthy Vicar (tier. J. Boo-
(het) first r.lasol,
On Monthly enormous green bag, with the
seals of office affixed, and the effigies of those two
perjured wretches, Msjocielli and Demont, were
suspended from a gallows, and carried through the
different streets, act otnpanied with a great con-
course of people, some with old tin pots, kettles,
trumpet►, lifer, &c. playing the " Rogue's Alareh."
After Rioviog in solemn procession for about three
hoots, they were taken to an enormous pile, up-
wards of 25 feet high, us the front of our Castlr-gates,
user whicli the effigies and green bag %vete swift-titled.
and there burned to a 11111 l v, the green hag blow►t.g up
till its horrid contents ion) the at., amidst the op.;
plauding 'reclamation's of thousands of spectator•. It
is worthy of nentiok;si well's, ill show the utter con-
tempt of most 4.f the inhabitants of this place to
that hireling of entrwptine,, the Choler newspaper,
to state, hut the lire was grit put u► motion by the

THE BRITISii PRESS.

LON DON,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, WO.

The expected return of Mr. CANNING to London
has excited much speculation among political par-
ties respecting his probable influence upon the
determinations of the Cabinet in reference to the
QUERN, and some extend their surmises to the
point of conjecturing what effect his advice might
have upon the conduct even of her MAJESTY. It
would however Wrest to us that stiili respect to the
-treasures of the Cabinet, Mr. CANNING has by
his velMitory avoidance of all intrrferruce in the
peoeordieri violinist the Quaint, hitherto dis-
qualified himself from offering his opinion upon
the sequel of this unhappy dispute; and with re-
',tett to the conduct of the WREN, it cannot be
imagined that lor MAJESTY would, ale/ his re•
rent &spiny of incon•isteney sod ingratitude. cons
&scrod to listen to his advice, and far leas be du.
posed to follow it. Mr. CAN Nimes departure to
the Continent at a MINIMA of such extreme rtObar.
essinent and difficulty to the Ashninistration,
proved most unequivocally his disapproval of the
measures instituted ogsinot the QUEEN. Previous
to his departure, he preseusieril to brilliant pane-
gyric Upon • thr illusUiue. olive, or Mioiatrrini pro-
orrlllloD, end wish his wonted eloquence stated
his shouts impressiou of the claims which her
MAJESTY had epos his individual gratitude. With
such feelings, whit ought to have been his con.
vise, and what has it Wes ? The road of his duty
by orii before him, but it was to hr trodden at
the sacrifice of the India Board, and in the enn.
81st his virtue, lions;sty, and political frpotilkm.
..;11,16 before the tinsel of office; he preferred thiti
shuftling pails of self-interest, soil satisfied his
conscience that his band did not impel the boh,

which Iteliivir it "V ‘e it wii
le titpower,• too divert 111 ttte gttiloilwie eine?.
of Stites, sCosegation of virtue se mcpb.o.. •
*ee • • •
We vice, it is like the reluctance of a soldier tp
tusestniter the esernies of 'his cc/nisi:l, and by eßch
conduct Mr. Ciituitsu hes fottettad all 4%4110
public confidence, and even the Ministers Wisp
isurchated this silepee •rtl sfislyted his Itiotallity
from the floor air Asp Amassof C 04111,11101111 to the
'shores of-Italy, Cermet "sigir tim `with reaped. But
bow should the Ou'aiu receive the man who at once
flattered said betrayed her ? The Times 'rents to
think that. Mr. CANNING will not advise her to
•leave England. Why should Mr. CANNING pre.
swine to offer her MAJESTY any advice whatever,
or. if he did, could she receive it as honest ? Is he
not in the ranks of her enemies ? But the question
'eonceruing her MAJEsTY's continued residence ift
Englund is not open for consideration ; the
point is decided, and it is no less the .QuEEtes
desire than it is her interest to fix hrr rr-
sidence for ever in this country. Ifs however.
Mr. CANNING were permitted to offer the QUEEN
soy advice upon this subject, the nature of
such advice cannot he • matter of doubt. He avow.
ed his opinion publicly in the House of Commong.
• that for various political reasons it was not advisable
that her MAJESTY should remain in England, hold-
ing a separate Court, which would too probably,
as he said, he distinct likewise in !Allies! Willi..
mesas from that of her Illustrious Consort. He
dreaded, as his expression was, " that faction would
mark her for its own." There was a time obey
the Right Hon. Gentleman did not entertain so
lively a dread of a Court distinct from that of the
Sovereign, nor does experience justify him in giving
utterance to any apprelvenoiotio. The Court of
FREDERICK Prince of Wale' was not attended by
ally serious evils to the country. or by say diminu-
tion of his father's influence and autlicility,althongh
in his case his proximate relation to the throne most
have given his Court and Colliatll9llCe an attraction
which could never appertain to that of a Queen-
Consort, divorced from the favour and affection of
the Sovereign. The *ante may he said of the Court
held by his present MAJESTY previous to the Ll-
niented illness of his illustrious Sire. At one period
of our history, the most tritbulent perhaps in our
annals, Carlton House was the great Aletl.4 of oppo-
sition to the ineloures of the Government. Of the
PRINCE of WALES it might theft Itive been said by
the Ministers, who experienced tayforce of his per.
sone' influence and of his supposed political opi-
nions, that " faction had marked him for its own ;"
mid often was it said in every tone of affected
fear and real grief. Yet to those days the people
of England now look with feelings of disappoint-
ed hope, when the Pazuce was surrounded by
men whose names must ever be dear to their
country—whose talents have raised lie.r intellectnsl
character among the nations of the earth—whose
consistency of political virtne might of itself have
given a tone and energy to expiring patriotism—
whfte influence drew *mewl their favourite Pat NCR
the affectionate esteem of the nation bursting warm
from the heart—and the memory of whose friend-
ship still ohedy around I • a blighter halo than
could be derived from the splendlitor of power or
the fascinations of victory.
What peculiar circumstances then are there in
the ease of the present QUEEN which ihmilsl give
to her Court (if to her palace and limited eats.
bliohment such a name can be given) a greater
degree of &ogre than belonged to the Court of'
either Pamela of WALES? What weight or strength
can her countenance and protection give to any
party in the State? Who that hopes to preserve or
regain (avow, where favour will he valoiable, will pay
court to a neglected Queen? It is only in the way
of promoting a legitimate opposition in Parliament
that her personal influence can he contemplated as
likely to be operative, for should folly prompt her
to any step beyond this. her power will be limited
to her pecuniary meatus, which are inferior to many
other subjects in the realm, while the laws most be •
as efficient in restraining and I • king her, as if
she were among the lowest classes of society. But
it is really idle to enter upon inch topics : we
have merely touched upon them to slew how futile
are this oiiiectioils whirl, c.tu be raised to the
QuEEN's lielding a Court in this country.

A very noinerour awl highly rspectahle meeting
of the inhabitants of the united parishes of SAint
titles-imthe-Fielrls awl Saint Ce-rge, Blooms-
bury, was hell yesterthy ot the Freemasons' Ta-
vern, fur the inmost* of preparing AildresSes to the
KING and the Quitatt—to the former, praying his
M AJFITY to dismiss his present Ministers, and to
the latter, to cangratulite her MAJESTY ut her
recent triumph. The chair was tilled on this occa-
sion by Lord JOHN IttIvSELI., with dignity and
ability. This meeting is moat ksble as be.
log the first held, at least in the metropolis,
with the view of collecting explicitly the public
sentiments icspecting the conduct of the Minis-
ters of the Croon, awl the propriety of sulfrring
thew soy leuger to maim, the •drstinies of this
mighty raspier. A report ofs the picieteding4 will
be hoard another part of our Paper, with copies
of the'. Addrestro soted to their MAJESTILS re-
spectively.

Yesterday morning the EMI of LIVERPOOL. Moe
SO Lawn from hi• sent •t Coombe Wood, and die
Cimacut.Loa of the Excurptica. came to town
films Illackhelth. to attend a Cabinet Coilitul,
ationnoortl to meet sit two o'clock, at the Foretyit
Office. The Cosoneil sat in deliberation till ■bout
ball-pit three.

lise.Theke of Pnrthdb, for his snit, Welbe►, Notts.
The Doke of Newcastle, fur his seat. Cleineher Park, Natl..
The puke of florfollt.itit Va IMll,furnhana, Suffolk, from
Amadei Guile.
,Earl •nd Countess of Newborough, yesierday, for
Briglifore.
The Earl of Albemarle, far his seat in Notfulk.
Earl Grnewetior, for his sea, stan.hell, Cheshire.
Sir William and Lady Bellingham and timily, for Tun-
bridge .Wells.
Mr. read Mrs. Fairfo and she Mi•ars Fairfax. from Hoag-
son's Hotel, Dover.ste eel, for Paris.
Hva. Miss Grimetuet, for her seat, Berkleanistrall, Ile►ts.
The Earl of Harboraugh„ fur Mellon Mowbray, Leicester-
shire.
Earl Beauchamp, fur hie seat, Madersfield, near Wor-
cester.
The Ma►chioness of Buckingham, from her seat, Aring-
ton, Hasty, for Mows, Buck..
Lod Foshan.* far his vest, Hata Court, Hants.
GASlrie Pocock, Emu M.P. for his seat, Hallerowd, Kent.
W. CesVii, on a tour.
Grenfell, Esq M.P. for his seat, Taplow, Berks.
Hon. Mr. Earley, for Belvidere., Keat.
Lord Castlereagh, fur his seat, North Cray, Kent.

BHA NDEN BURGH HOUSE.

Among the person• of distinction invited to
dinner, at Biandenborgli House, oii Nlondity nett,
•re—

The Duke and Doorbells of Bedford, Duke and Duchess
of Leiusier, Martinis and Marchioness of Tasislork, Earl
and Countess Earl of Albrmailr, Elul of Essex,
Earl of Tisanes, Earl Coupe►, Earl of D.srlingtis, Viscount
and Viaronntesa Mammon, Hon. H. Bronrit, General
Sir R. Fergisson, Messrs. Brougham and Denman, and
Sir Robert Wilson.

The card. of invitation were rent on Thursday.
in the following form :
The Hon. limit. CRAVWN, Vsee-Chamberlain,
commanded by her MAJeary lu invite In
dinner at Prandenborgh Houar, uo HnaJay neat. 2nth
November. Sane Ntiquefte."

The Doke of DEVONSHIRE, entertained a party
of distinction yesterda2, at hia wet at Chiswick.
The Marchioness of Exemt is expected in town
in a few drys from the Isle of Wight.
A Meeting of the Inhabitants of the 111 rd of
Cripplegate was held ye.terdey, Alderman WOOD
ID the Chair, when an Address of Congratulation
to the QUEEN was agreed to, and also • Petition
to the Iloace of Commons. for an empeachnielit of
his Majesty's Ministers. Thanks were also anted
to Lady ANN HAMILTON, for her unpuralleled
at-
lachmeut to her MAJESTY. _ .

The news of the failure of the 13111 against the
QUEEN was received in Dublin late on Sunday
night by the steam packet. which arrived with the
London Evening Papers of Friday.
As a proof of the real strength of the QUEEN'S
cause, we subjoin the names of the following 'otitis-
terial Lords, who felt themselves, as men of houotar
and justice, bound to vote for her :—Lords HARE-
WOOD, BRAIDVORD, MORLEY, sod MINT°. lamely
' created Earls by the PRINCE REGENT; Viscount
GRANVILLE, raised to the English peerage hy the
PRINCE REGENT; Lord ENNISKILLEN, one of the
only two Irish Peers raised to the English peerage
by the PRINCE REGENT ; the Earl of 13ILESINT031,
the last elected Irish Peer; Lord BELHAvEN, the
last elected Scottish I'eer ; and the only Peeress Si.
her own right, created by the LIEGKET, was the
&woman Lucas, created Countess de Garr. with
remainder to Lord GRANTHAM, who was also one
of the Peers who voted for the QUEEN. Lords AM-
HERST and ()F.-LA-WARR, both Loads of the Bed-
chamber, and several other Lord-, who hold offices
under the Crawls, also voted against the Bill.

Extract of 14 letter. dated Bologna. Nov. 2:—
sr Signor FRANCIISCO TONASINI. Ptofessor of Mr.
dicine. of this place. who has had frequent ippon
tunities of witnessing the conduct of Inc Queen of
ENGLAND, applied Irately to the proper authorities
f•e pus.pnris to proceed to Lonrho', conceiving it to
be ill hi. power to give most important testimony in
favour of her MAJ &Ls-IY. hut fur a long time without
effect, he, however. yesterday obtained his pass-
ports, and set out with the least possible delay for
that country, but it is leaved that he cannot possibly
arrive in time to resider any service to her MA-
JESTY. lie has never failed to repeat in all societies
his estimation of the character of the Queen of
of ENGLAND, which loss probably been one cause
of the difficulty he experienced in procuring pass-
ports. A proof of his attachment to her MAJESTY
occurred during her residence at Pesaro, where,
hearing of • sudden indisposition with which she
was seized, he volunteered is journey of 15 hours, in
the hope of rendering her service. Signor Liminti,
another Professor of Medicine, of this place, who
was anxious to proceed to England for ■ similar
purpose. hews still, we understand. that purpose hav-
ing been avowed. been unable to procure any pars-
port."--( Times. J

[FTORt a Correspondent.]—CaitottaF. THEATRE.
subacription, we understand, is speedily to he
set on foot to build a Theatre in the upper part of
the parish of Mary-le-bone, adjacent to Lisson
Grove. St. John's Wood, slid Paddington ; the
great distance of that part of the town f the pre-
sent Summer Theatres, end the iinmense increase
of residetits there, snake such ■ place of ainusenient
quite necessary.
Mr. Nasit is the architect of the New Theatre,
about to be built is the I laymerket, and the design
is highly spoken of by those who have seen it.
Wednesday last was the First Day of Drawmg of
the State Lottery. when No. 1.493 was drawn a Paz.
of 19,000,. Consuls and 2,000/. Mousy, oinking a Wire of
Twenty Thonsanit Pounds. It wa. sold in Nine Shares by
DISH. at his (ultimate Olfives, 4. Coriehill, awl 9, Charing-
cross, asset by his Agents us the Country. ana—
-1 Quarter London
1 Eighth Dablin 1 Sixteenth .. Cireneviter
1 Eighth .. Leicester I Sixteenth .. Hantinedun
1 Eighth .. Scarborough 1 'Sixteenth .. Turringtou
1 Eighth .. Wolverhampton 1 Sixteenth .. Warrittglusi.
BISH also sold No. 1,288.9001. and No. 1,997, 2004. both
drawn Wrilneadeg last.—The Lottery finishes Nrxt Tuesday
week, 28th Installs on whirls day Two Prises of 20,0001.
and several
tithe; Capitals multi be draws. Vadrawu
licketa and Share are now us Sale.

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