The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS.

Yesterday afternoon a Meeting of the Inha-
bitants of this Parish was held in the Southamp-
ton Arms Tea Gardens, Camden Town, to con-
sider the propriety of presenting an Address to
her Majesty the QUEEN. At two o'clock, Sir
GERARD NOEL, PETER MOORE, Esq., Major
CARTWRIGHT, and other distinguished characters,
appeared on the hustings.
Major CARTWRIGHT was called to the Chair,
and shortly stated the object of the Meeting.
PETER MOORE, Esq. M.P., came forward to
move the first resolution. lie regretted that the
task had devolved on him, in consequence of the
indisposition of an Hon. Friend, but he would
not detain them longer than possible. He con-
gratulated the Meeting on the high privilege this
country enjoyed in the liberty of the press. Pro-.
perty was 'every thing, but this would soon be
sacritied, were the press to be fettered. The
trial of the Queen was now over, and the mass of
dirt and filth had been exhausted—a mass, from
its abominable nature, calculated to excite a blush
even in the most hardened countenance. As to
the evidence of Signor Non mi Rieordo, it would
be fully remembered that that individual had
said on the
,beginning of his examination, that he
could neither read nor write ; yet afterwards he
bad excused his want of recollection by saying,
that he bad not the journal in which he had
written down the transaction. The Hon. Mem-
ber, after some further observations on the cha-
racter and conduct of the witnesses, concluded a
very long speech by moving the first resolution,
which was then put and carvied unanimously.
Sir GERARD NOEL, in moving the second Re-
solution, observed, that while there was much
reason for condolence in this business of the
Queen, there was much to applaud. The peo-
ple had thereby been led to the study of the laws
and the principles of the Revolution, as laid
down in 1688, by which William obtained the
Crown, and the Brunswick family after him.
There we saw that nothing had been left undone
by our ancestors, while, on the contrary, posterity
had been gradually deviating from the excellent
rules then laid down. lie did not see how the
Bill, if it ever came down, could have any suc-
cess in the House of Commons. For himself, as
he had often said, Ike would manfully stand the
brush, and if it was necessary he would lay down
his life for the Queen and the Country. He re-
gretted the indifference evinced by some of the
higher classes, and congratulated the middle
orders of society on their kind and constant
efforts in kvour of the Queen. He trusted not
one shilling of the Milan expellee would be paid
by the country, and, indeed thought any Mem-
ber must be criminally guilty if he voted for it.
Let the Bill, however, pass, he for one declared
himself ready to help her to resist all oppression.
The motion was then agreed to, as were several
others, and also an Address to her Majesty. At
half-past five the Meeting was dissolved.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY.-On
Wednesday last his Excellency the Duke DE
FRIAs, the Spanish Ambassador, accompanied
by Mr. Colon and 'Mr. Caballero, visited the
Central Schools in the Borough-road, and mi-
nutely inspected them. His Excellency ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the British sys-
tem, and stated that the Central School in Ma-
drid is conducted on the same plan. The Duke
de Frias is one of the seven Grandees who form
the Central Committee for diffusing the know-
ledge of the system in Spain ; and it is to the
benevolence of his Excellency that the Central
School is indebted for a large and excellent hall,
wherein the School is conducted. There is also
a Central School at Madrid, conducted by. a
Committee of Ladies, for 300 girls.
CnaisT's HospiTAL.—YesterdaY being St.
Matthew's day, according to annual custom,- the
Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Governors of the 14-
veral Royal Hospitals, attended Divine Service
at Christ Church, Newgate-street, where they
heard an appropriate Sermon from the Rev. ED-
WARD RICE, M. A. one of the Masters in—the
Grammar School. They afterwards proceeded
to the Great Hall, in Christ's Hospital, where,
together with a crowded and fashionable au-
dience, they received much pleasure from the
youthful exertions of the two senior scholars of
the Grammar School of that Institution. The
Latin Oration was delivered by Master Joseph
Cookson, and the English Oration by Master
Charles Stephens Matthews. After the orations,
the young orators walked round the room, to
receive the customary pecuniary, reward, which
was liberally bestowed on them by the company.
Au action of Crim. Con., wherein Mr. WIT,-
LtAm HENav •11Ara, was plaintiff, and Major
GEORGE BARROW defendant, was tried at the
Supreme Court at Halifax, on the 20th of July.
The plaintiff's case was established by a number
of witnesses, and 'the Jury, after an address from
the Hon. Judge STEWART, and half an hour's
deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff-
-4001.
Damages

It has been stated that Bergami had served
Mr. JAMES GRATTAN, as valet, when that Gen-
tleman was in Italy. This is a mistake, as Ber-
gami was in the service of her MAJ ESTY before
Mr. GRATTAN went to the Continent, and waited
at table when .Mr. G. dined with her MAJESTY.
---(Morning Herald.)