The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 'lB2O.

UYTON, Stock-broker, 2, CORNIIILL,
begs to remind his Friends of the near approach of
the Drawing, 4th OCTOBER, and to—apprize them that
every Purchaser, before that Day, adventures with peculiar
Advantages, as TWO PRIZES of 1,0001. will be drawn in
the First Fifteen Minutes. ,
*** Every Ticket will be a Prize First Day.=4;soo Tickets
sure to be drawn.

TWO . 40,0001. LTWO

. &c. .&c.
• ALL STERLING MONEY—OnIy 7,600 TICKETS.
f 4-t All Business iu the Public Funds transacted with fide-
lity and dispatch.

This Day was published. prite 2s. 6d,
KETCH of the LATE REVOLUTION at
NAPLES.
KY.

By AN EYE WITNESS.
Printed for. James Carpenter, Old Bond-street.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

- •
ALL PERSONS having any CLAIMS or
DEMANDS upon the late Firm of STRANGE, DA'4l-
- and Co., who, in the year 1803, carried on business
in Copartnership together as BANKERS in.. NEW BOND-
STREET, in the COonty Of MIDDLESEX, are .requested
forthwith to send the particulars of such CLAIMS or DE-
MANDS, nn or before ;he 40th day of October next, to the
Office of Mr. WILLIAM LEAKE, No. SO, DEVONSHIRE-
STREET, .PORTLAND-PLACE, in order that arrangements
may be made for declaring a further Dividend of their Estates
and Effects, to he paid to such of the Creditors of the said
Firm, as have duly executed a certain Deed of Trust, beating
date the 19th day of July 1803.

FREEHOLD VILLA, ISLE OF WIGHT,
With immediate Possession.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, •
By Mr. WILLOCK,
ANEAT Freehold Brick-fronted 'HOUSE,
in a singularly beautiful situation, at SEAFIELD, on
the Sea Shore, between RYDE and the PRIORY at the East
End of the ISLE of IVIGHT, commanding the most charm-
ing Views of Spithead, Portsmouth, the Mother Bank,
Southampton Water, and Norris Castle, near Cowes, con-
taining Six airy cheerful Bed-chaailwrs, an Eating Room. 18
feet by 13, Breakfast Room, a Circular Saloon, an excellent
Kitchen, Wash-house, and convenient Collaring, Double
Coach-house, Four-stall Stable, Lawu, Pleasure Ground,
productive-Kitchen Garden, well stocked and planted, with
choice Fruit Trees, and Nine Acres of Meadow Land.
To be viewed by applying to John Cole, the Gardener on
the Premises; and the Price, and all further Particulars, may
be know., of Mr Worsley, Solicitor, at Newport, is the Isle
of Wight, and of Mr. Willock, No. e 5, Golden-square,
London.

THE QUEEN.

MEETING OF TIM PARISI-I OF ST. LUKE, IN OLD-

STREET-ROAD.

Yesterday afternoon, pursuant to a Requisitiou
presented to JOHN LIAS and RICHARD LEE,
Esqrs. Churchwardens of Parish of St. Luke,
Middlesex, a Meeting of the Inhabitants was
held in the Parish Church to consider the pro-
priety of addressing her MAJESTY, to congratu-
late her on her happy return to England, and
express their sympathy with her in the persecu-
tions ,11,,-;e had been exposed to. At half-past,
five o'clock the Chair was taken by the Senior
Churchwarden, when the Requisition was read.
The Chairman then stated the object of the
Meeting, and hoped that no irrelevant subject
would be introduced.

S. C. WHITBREAD, Esq. M. P. then came for
ward. Ile began by observing, that he had been
urged rather reluctantly to 'address them, not
but that he was happy at all times,to meet his
fellow parishioners, but he thought it might per-
haps have been as well to have been a mere au-
ditor of their proceedings, as his sentiments were
well, known to them all! lie•congratulated the
Committee on_ the temperance 'and spirit of their
Resolutions, asu he felt, from the exhausted fia-
tare of the subject, that he could offer nothing
new. Previous to .the close of the evidence
against her Majesty, he had cautiously abstained..
from giving any opinion as to the guilt or in-
nocence of that individual, because it would
be rash to have 'come to a decision. Now the
case was different, and on the evidence Which
had been adduced, he was fully convinced that
she was innocent of all the crimes laid to her.
charge. The evidence was•of the most disgusting
and gross nature, and had it been confined solely '
to the, Italian svitnesSes, then there might have
been some persons disposed 'to believe it ; but
when the public saw two English Captains call.
ed to bolster .up-the case, one of whom could
scat' nothing against hey, while the other 'spoke
in her favour ; when such was
,the case, 'how
was it possible to attach any credit to the
case ? Ile had not the least doubt that Ministers
would endeavour by some indirect means to get
rid of the Bill altogether, because they were too
proud to submit. Ile, therefore, strongly ek-
pected every day to hear that all. further pro-
ceedings were relinquished. They would never,
he was p6rsuaded, meet the support of their
friends in the House of .Commons. The cow-
ardly offer made by Isord-Liierpool to give up
the clause relating to the' divorce, was the most
iniquitous part of the proceeding. Such an offer
never would have been made . had the charge
of crimination not been held out to the Ministers,
and even to the King himself. This was per-
haps speaking boldly, but these were times when
a man was bound to speak out. The State had
never called for this measure, the People had
never called for it, and, therefore, nothing but
the wish of the King to be divorcedfrom his wife
could be any excuse for the conduct of Ministers.
—(Cheers.)—Why then should the Queen, if
guilty, not be divorced as well as degraded ? If
she was unfit to be the Queen of England, surely
she was equally unfit to be the wife. Of the King.
—The public had also to consider another point,
namely, the sum which the Milan Commissien
would cost the country. This, to be sure, was a
minor consideration at present; but the stun
would be enormous, as he had no doubt that it
would amount to six or nine- hundred' thou4and
pounds. Greatly as the Italians were bribed, he still
thought them entitled to credit for not demand-
ing a larger sum.—(A laugh.)--He could pledge
himself, that so far as he possibly could, he would
use every effort in his place, as a Member of the
}louse of COIIIIIIOIIS, to resist any supply being
given by that Rouse to make good the expenses
of the Commission. Ile 'would not now detssin
them loneer, as the evening Was so far gone, and.
they might perhaps be charged with carrying 'on
their measures, as Ministers did, in the dark..—
Ile then concluded by moving -a series of Reso-
lutions.—(Lond applause.) •
The Rev. Mr. En*Aßns seconded the Reso-
lutions. lie most cordially agreed in ail that
had been so ably urged by the last speaker. It
was said that Ministers had no precedents for
their present proceedings. This be denied. It
was true that there were none in the history of
this country, but he found. several in a history
which he was afraid was but seldom perused by
Cabinet Ministers.--(Laughter.)—One was that
in the case of Darius, who had taken Babylon,
and who hal one Cabinet Minister possessed of
such integrity and piety, that his Colleagues op-
' posed him, and procured a Bill of Pains and
Penalties against
,him. If there was one honest
Cabinet Minister then, perhaps that was More
-
than what was now the case.-,-(A
Bill of Pains , and Penalties passed, but
he envied
neignhilsimgulthi:osur broueht
wicked Counsellor's-of the- King Were de'str'oyed,
Ahab, the , King of Jodah; -was 'ae.ethee case in.
'vineyard,'
point; for
aton4cobLfiaglasep‘u%itilslielslneesntg6:llt4liatit(4ll Yet 6e, ac-
cuser came to ap untimely and justly Merited
death. 'The witnesses' were described .by 'the
histOrian'a§ sons of 'Bakal" 'Which Meant that
they were abandoned. • villairiSss-slh6. ease of
Ahasuerus, King of Persia,' was equally* appli-
cable; for there the Cabinet -Ministers 'Were
ashamed of the virtue of-the Queen, and. beilF
afraid to. meet ' her, 'they procufeds her to be di-
vorced.—The last precedent was that of Hatnae,
:the •psissse Minister o•f: Ahasuerus,--who • a
wholesale dealeHn -accusations .for.. he wioidd