The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

of t!tose whose esteem was reliable, coulti not be
.sieginetl.
fleet MIN JUPP called the worthy Alderman to
rirst•-r.
The lotto MATO* decided that he was not out
•f ‘!Adriirs• -•-
rittstiiiil4lll4 Sr iTE then .oiiremed a wish that
My. itsfip shield stabs his reasons for suppcising
411'Pti5g1i9."12",—.... ... . ... •
had A ',PP thought Ittr,,its Wp;inhg„Alderipan
h beck/prink one of 1 ,to questioniug the
... ..
motpies o her Majesty.
Ablerinati liairo•Ta contended, that his object
bad bee.i to argue the question, whether the pro-
iiijoe..l public procession was a oroper and dignified
nie.rure on the part of her Majesty. If he were
oot
,of, order in treating that question, thence-
forty.), there was an riot to any sort of fair and
~u+ill discussion in Volt Court. Ilia owls opinion nn
1... result of the Lite proceeding. against her Ms-
jlttiewas, he believed, too generally known to re-
rjeire a declaration of it. Ile rejoiced in the Eli.
lore of the measure which had been iir..tituted
..gaii..t her—he rejoiced at its failure is ii friend to
roe King—thear,)—but much more as a blend to
V• 1 country.—(Hear, hear.)—He was persuaded
shat the measure was unconstiititional, and ad-
bMC,IV to the sentiments and wishes of a large mu...,
pirit)? of the people of England.—(/tear, hear )
taut did it follow that because he Wilt plellB4l with
sh- abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Mind-
tie., he was to give bus assistance to the carrying
on of every weak and absurd scheme to which her
Majesty might 1w prompted by others ?—(1/ear..)
—tio, he could nut do so, especially when that
4 .
el involved,i:veattoil
of t
hoes itiliu
quirt
soil csioiilio,:o(s
,Siti now did, o f i
thete
ii, when it mmecessably consumed the time, and
li
ed with the business and convenience Of its
oilialotants.—/ Hear, hear.)—Feeling, therefore,
that lie could not give his consent to any motion
for elltilltellSUClllK and carrying into etiect what
had hero proposed by her Majesty, lie had taken
the liberty to draw up • Resolution, by proposing
which he should conclude. Ii was framed so mo-
derately that he trusted it could not reasonably be
objected to by any Member, whatever might be his
Bs-mimeo's. He then read the Resoluttou to the
billowing effect:—
" That this Court, anxious for the preservation of the
tranquillity toad good order of Ibis City, caution but re.-I re-
gret at the interims expressed in the communication of
her Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain to the Right Honourable
the Lord Mayor slid now communicated to this Court by
his Lordship, of Majesty's proceeding in a public man-
WE 10 Sl. Press Cathedral, on Wednesday 11w 29ili of No-
vrmlter instant, as likely to he productive of serious iccou-
a...incure to the iultabitauts of this City."
Supposing (the worthy Alderman proceeded to
tosaj) that 119 riot or disturbance ensued from it,
still a whole day would be lost by it to all the ours
poses of business and commerce, and an onproto.
nity would be thereby afforded for the commis.
moll of depredations of various kiwis—Wet:y.4—
There were occasion., they hail occurriti even in
our own time., in which proceedings of this nature
were proper. in which the tin versa! copcurrence of
the belings of the country called fur such a die;
ploy, but the present was toot one of them.—(Heor.)
—fie could uot think that it woe fur purposes of reli.
woe that het Majesty had adopted this resolution.
She hail already returned God thanks for her deli-
verance in the rhumb of the parish where she re.
sided; mud in that unostentatiois manner which wilt
satiable to the occasion. He thought that the seine
objection excited against her Majesty's going in
plate to St. Paul's which prevented her from at:-
accepting of the invitation to dine with the Lord
Mayor—if her establishment wits not rialeudid
eitou.gli far the latter occasion; neither won it fur the
breasts. There was another circumstance which
fad wholly orcaped her Majesty's advisers in theii
bunt,. that Wednesday. tlov proposed day, was not,
ac noodling to the canons of the church. a day of
oe.
ring, but, a illy Of fasting. The fiaing ori
,111116:41t aSrfor rejsiciorg and thank:Kiting wail cer-
-4444 a great blunder. lie trusted that if lies
Maliciay persevered in her resolistion, which he
could scarcely think .he would, no cossfusiois or
routing would be the conserfuence—(flear, hear)—
so opportunity would be afforded try it for the col.
teetiou of a great body of People. It was iMpossi.
Isle to say what halm might not lie done, while
.no
guild could be shone by is. fir concluded by pro-
posing the Resolution abovi staled as an Amend-
ment.

--- ,
4r. :ham or conded the amendment. It had
to«eu said that her kteievy's drsigo in, attending at
Pd 1.41.11 fiio)elf Oa Wei to relent Ofleisite le God
tor her d.li erinicr ; 11.1, Viotti atit hap say, hr
net consider her ordure* to surli.—(erict'Of
Order, order.") -11 qepilesneu would he gowl
et' ?p"ui. it to state their riasini!, far crying on; against
ll is opinion he 'should listeit to their uppositioo
with greater patience.. Hr sftoufJ declare the grossitil
of his opinion. If he dill not quite misunderstand
tie nature of prayer, it 041 a thine much better
done io'prnr.te than ill ally other tr.ry.; it was of its
very essence to abhor skew. and -piabliestyy said
jpeassi.. sell tp optitlretiresneut sad privecy..-.(Hear.
hear.)--.Undoubtrdly there were rxattiplesafTwblis
111,11111itke ,!Reithittra,itatt. they had, been
tiguld to-treat oecasions piehliff erillfetterel
bpd he, thio,no,t think that the present came
enihin that diescriptirtro I
the riabiltaint 1 Lein readtitie ita
curlier
Mr. Slie;iff rose. aiiined 'Nat it
Arm unfair to oppose the public reception' of her
Majesty by the civic Gotham'', 0,1 the 29th b.;..
venther, after h.ving rec.iiied an intionitstin from
• 11 Jiro, shut ant meant to proceed tutu theCtiy*
on ate ground that it mig;it be pioduities of Some
pc like incunoraience or Cl.lllnebiam, berates* tiresome
ohjection would hold against all eihibitions of the
✓lr r ;taint/. OA
sitsto ,costopftteitt to the
Coo", to rotrq IU the convtie.totitri3Of‘litt propriety
yr itnprintrie,ty rof/14, Ajuiesty's,gisitting tit. Your.,
I,ee*Vte her.Myrsty h'ettalt. of the
nAht of Jattruiling a piaci! ,or Janwic sepraltip,.. •
rtght euiatied by the intone* iolliexJupl in the,lat,d,
deterannet, up going there. sod haying cnoveyed
thet, 11:jertssissahuu to the Lord Mpaar, it now nply
jpe Considered ill ,!thin manner she
j~i,ytdhe,t,wits eitirempll,wialetr tp infer
Pitt prover was nut isyr MtljeStet!.Bitlefi. Vtity had
bre** tan' that her, Maleitty aught have offered up
tc is thanks to heaves, in private. Su she might, and
with propriety*. if xlia.! bCI4I!IIKed to the Society of
Frieuds, or ether religious recta.—(lfier.)—But