The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

I E

• DUI 3 I. •.
FT. • he • Rotunda Theatre.
•
-• •a• its ,
closea first Sataitday- nighty with
-Rob Rosy and Don‘Gioviinni in London. At the
fall
.of 'the e.Urtath;.Mr.-PARREN came forward
aura deli\'ered the folioWing'Address, which.wai
very Talou rah! y I=6 celv'ets
ES AND (.47,NrCEM- —1 should hare great reluctance
in again trespassing. un your pktieuce this evening, did I nut
feel that the most pleasant pat t my duty remained, as yet,
unperformed, namely, that of endeavouring to express, qn t
he
part of the l'atentee Theatte, his sincere and grateful
aelsw,wl,dgmettl-s ,for the it .dulgence. with. which you have
aihrme.:::::;n":1,t„':(1!)s.61,1)1fhle trat to please, and fur the liberality
with which you.lia rewarded tlit.m... Circumscribed as we
. ,
poperly enntribriting to your amusement,
or xren accinumod:ttion, nothing. but your forbearing kind,.
neSs could 'tare en=abled us to have Waggled against the di f-
fiaitllies we have bad 'to etteonntel. That has never failed
us, and A:ne'will to do our best has ever tnet, from your pro-
rerltial liberality and ,consideration, the full tecompence of
• the deed:. Most cordially; moot sincerely do we thank coo.
Duri=ng the' present vacatian; I\ Ir. MaynEws will have the
• hmuour of giving his entertainments f,:r the remaining pe-
riOd Of our time here; 11,, exertion.will tie spared to merit a
• continuance of the favours already so generously bellowed
• and at the beginning of.tbe,comiog year, a new Theatre will
he,op•emeil,' worths:, we trust, of the metropolis of ireland.
and the acknowledged taste and dramatic judgment of the na-
tion at large. ' Permit ttte, Ladles and Gentlemen, in my own
name, to,d.in that of my brother performers, to offer... our
most resoccifultbairks-and beat wishes for your health and
• • • • .

SCO !'LAND: •
Toro men 'who Ind been assisting at a funeral
at kieleinan, near Laggan,havlng on their way
home found a subject for a bet6:.tinarrel resulted
from it;: when Alexander Macdonnell, Ache der-
rie, who had not witnessed' the:.tornmencement of •
the fray, came uP'trcliiw onkbf the parties,
particular aequainfiincoi AWrsted, and on- the
grit:hind ; he' serarated the combatants,- having
preVl9tisly,'lrowever.,. received a severe blow. on
the pit'' of the-stOrnacll:2' About a titiai•ter of
1 an hour, thereafter, the'lthfortunate Mali was found..
dead near the inns with some fern strewed upon
F
the body.. h ei'd'''.l,-ere no 'external marks of
injury, and Dr. 'Tilit.cdonald, was sent from
hence to inspi--!Cts t't body, did not find, it is said,
any itltFrtlally.. TI-le deceased is state.l to hive
been in' perfect a I th, of good habits, and Most
inolfensiVe disi:Jsltion.—(lntieMess harngt.)

• Iton'tir.r.Y.—On Wednesday eVening, abOlt
halfLpaAt eight o'clock, J O,IIN J MMT;T;
or Kensington vu's' returnlng hone frora. town,
11&. was stopped. tear the-hood oG the ,Ser-
pentine Rher, it Hyde Park, by three roen
who had' the 6ppeaYan'ce-of 'sailors, with bows
of white • Fril,bons in • their bats, suliposed
to be some Ofiliale who 'went to present the
Addreis to the QUeen lirandenburg,h
-aud.wiere (;•,,_ their return ; they knocked him
dpy, n and .)owr.vvise busetl,,hitn, and robbed Min
hit; watch„.hat,.aiki.'sinne loose silver -be. -Lad
in his pocket,,,b4fortunately missed a large SUM
he 11.1 iu, nc,4e,s about him at the time.

Abrace.o-Rartridaes settled on the roof of -a
bousg.tear the'etiunty.liall at Lewes, iii their
.escape front, the, pursuit of a hawk; they then
.fiew.across.the.street intO a lane, -where one of
thents, fr;iie,:,.e.ock• bird, suffered himself to be
taken..by a young man who was passing at the
- • • .• •• •

-

F

LONDON JOURNALS.

[nd L XMIC TS ]

FROM TIIE MORNING PAPERS.

[Morning. Chronicle.]

THE QUEEN.—The shifts to which the Minis-
terial Papers ays: reduced in accounting for the
popular feeling
,universally displayed in favour of
`,the Queen are truly ridiculous. cc The Leicester
Address cannot have been prepared, and
,carried about twice for signatures,' but at a con-
siderable expellee of money." Then the Sailors
who proceeded to Ilannut,rsmithion.AVednesday,
wore .white cockades- in their hats, and where
carnothe-rooney from "to purchase-so many yards
pf ritl)on t" It, has' been, well obsexve.d by one
of
~odr contemporaries, that " those who could
rouse the hundreds of thousands of Addressers to
the and the .whole of the population, to
the very children, must ltaVe had a great .deal of
porjey if they protitteedithis effect. by
rcennS of it. flit how happens it, that thoie
whp.have the. whale money of,the nation, and,all
its patronage at their disposal; have been able to
,c:xcie no feeling in favoitt 3,--But those gen-
tiemQn who entertain. sq.. degradiwg an opinion of
tller countrymen, as 13 iupPose them universally
venal, Willi no donbt, be ready t'o-as.F.ure-us that
they moUopolise the whole virtue of the nation, and
thfitt they di'daiu to have recourse to any of the
t;ts of corruption. We understand the idea of
leavin3 out the Divorce part of the Bill is now
. • ,
teimqutEned, but that' it 'is in—contemplation to
pr-cpp.se a, clause prohibiting either of the parties
fr,orn:rpair)ing again. To till, 'Majesty will
01; Cof\itSerc44ily:ticcetle; for Lord, Liverpool in-
Honsc`of LOrds, tbat the:Kiug enter-
taiizecl no -Wish for pers-Onal relief.

[British Press.]
THE QuEr.N.—lt is remarkable that the Queen
is..charged with hazing commenced an. illicit corn-
13ergami shortly. after her arrival on
the Continent, and that its continuance is only
traced in the evidence before the Lords for about
three years during her. absence from-2 England,
although he remained.inherservice until her. de-
.a‘r.ttire from- fit. Omer. What then has become
of their criminal conversation for the last two
years ? Was the evidence of it less accessible or
less fresh.than that of circumstances, which -ot..
cuffed #ve years ago? /Alderman Wood
.threw
some li;Jlt on this point at the CripplegateMeet-
iiig held y-esterday. -Mr. Peter Moore, . in" his
speech at the Paddington Meeting, alluded to
the same circumstance.

[Dior ning.Post.] -
THE QUEEN-The shameless scribes, who with
such cruel and brutal irony continue to insult the
feelings of the poor Queen and the common sense
of their-readers,. by their daily and- unprovoked
declarations sof•her .IVhjesty's angelic chastity,
virgin innocence, and " unsunnedsnow" purity,
While she' has yet to answer to the dreadful
charges evidence against her, are beginning to
direct. their 'venomous shafts against the charac-
ters. of such distinguidied men as prove them-
silves honest in these worst of times, and who,
la he' conscientious 'discharge Of their duty, have.
tie courage to pursue a fair and.patriotic course,
uninfluenced, bly base clannour, and unawed by
the infnrrioiis designs of the tiiiSchievous and dar-
ioq• lactlons.arnong- its, who seek whiling .short of
the overthrow and •order in the State.
Triuinberless have of late' been the instances of,
attacks of this, nature ; but that to: which weino-w
Niti3h 'to Cllll the attention of the Public is Of a:
glaring, thou4h not. less 'Unfair and iniidious
description, than those to which in a general.sense
we here allude. 'readers Will find inserted
in...another; part orour Paper an answer made by
tiro Earl of. Lauderdale to some queries addressed
to '-hirn in :a "-Paper: 'of Tuesday; uPOrt which
we roust take -the-liberty of expressing our
opinion, that_ his Lordship has• shewn much
more condescension than prudence in taking-
this notice of a cowardly, adversary. If his
Lordship -will . thus encourage attack from
ar:y individual Who Can. put two letters
of the alphabet at the .bottoM of a' list2of
insinuations, he tided not reckon upon passing
many days 'without such calls- Upon his notice,
Moreover, if a British Nobleman; dUring'a tour
ahroad, had heard reports, relative to the wife of
hrs 'Sovereign, would he have doneany thing ,urt.
worthy. of his character, supposing that he had
made some inqUirieS:upon- the sUbjeCt ? -Would
it. not have the More becothe hith to
.so,. if he
were, as it is known the EartolLauderdale was,
the. confidential frelid of the Princess 'Charlotte
and of Prince 14?opold., the esteem of the latter
of, whom_ he st'.l.l enjoys ? Considering thee
latter.eirctinistances,, we Must think that L: M..
has acted inigdiCionsly. for his owri.:canse in
leading the reciillection of the public to them.
That Lord Lauderdale. had heard such te'Portii
we do not pretend—to have been told,, any more
ail: that he had made such inquiries ;. but it will
be observed, that the queries become 'ridiculous,
utness the former fact .be assumed,' for certainly
unman, noble or ignoble, would 'trouble himself
with inquiries,- to whiCh he had not been invited
bt.:reports.

A letter from the Iron. William Waldegrave,
who is married to one of Mr. Whitbread's sisters,
dated :Stockes, Ileniel ,Ifempstead, Sept. 13,
after noticing, the statement which appeared -;in*
The •Times, as to Me. .Whitbread's sisters h-aving
aocompanied their brotherf. when. the Mary-le-•
bone Addrep: was presented, thus proceeds :--,-
" I request that yen will contradict it, as both
Mr: Whitbread's.sisters have;boen in the country
for two months, and have taken no part ,what-
ever in any Address tolier Majesty." The Times
of _yesterday says that no CG authority is-given for
the counter-assertion." Peroaps it will consider
the husband of one of, the_jAfiies .who:have thus
been Iftelled as no authority. Perhaps, too, it
will endeavour to explain why so much anxiety
should be felt to contradict what would not

once have bee'd so eagerly denied, an alleged
visit to the Queen of England.—Clbid.)
From SOUTH AMERICA we areauthentitally in-
formed that themegociations,,having for their ob-
ject the re-union of the- Colonies with the Mo-
ther Country,. had totally failed, the unanimous
Resolution of the Congress being, that nothing
.short of the acknowledgment of their absolute
independence. could be admitted as. the basis
of any treaty. This Revolution is perhaps more
important than the convulsion by which the poli-
tical separation of the Colonies from Spain was
first ehected ;
,for, until now, there was al-.
ways a possibility , that some change in the Go-
vernment of the Parent Country .might
.bring
back-the revolters to ,their allegiance. The
great approach to unanimity with which the
.Revolution in. Spain has hitherto been ronduct-
ed, can scarcely be accounted -for, \otherwise
than by supposing that very many classes of per-
sons had a, view to this.possibility. Most,of the
Spanish NobleS have property in South America;
great numbers of their adherents, and of others
in the professional classes have been accustomed
to prospects of promotion there. The lingering
character of the war left little hope of its conclu-
sion 'by any other than political means ; the re-
luctance of the troops to embark rendered them
a ready instrument of change; the greater part
of -the Cortes of 1812 were waiting for any (oppor-
tunity to regain their authority., and thus,in our
opinion, arose, the great motives; - which have
nearly giVen to Spain the yractices of a Republic,
.and yet, ps it now seems, have not persuaded-the
Colonies to relinquish their independence for a
share in her new politic's. We are-used,.on al-
most .every occasion, to consider, " Will this be
beneficial, or otherwise to England;" Theques-
tion, in the preaent instance, is far too compre-
hensive to permit much positiveness of opinion ;
but our expectations lean to the favourable side.
no new dictum- with us that the.'exist-
once of some vigorous and enterprising commu-
nity in South America will be the best •balanee
and the most effectual counteraction to the busy
ambition of the United States. To this con-
sideration. Dre now to be added the probability
that Old Spain will gradually become more re-
publican than she is, and the certainty, that the
less power she has, the less is the peace of Eu-
rope likely to be disturbed. New rulers are
always,fond of foreign 'adventures, that they may
give some eclat to their authority ; if- those of
Spain should not embarrass themselves with a
continuance of the war in South America, it is
well, at all events,- that they should not have
the wealth of that country to support them in
any projects against others.—(ibid.)

[Mornizig Herald.]'
PORTUGAL.--The foreign intelligence which
reached' us in the course of yesterday is not of
.striking. importance. From Portugal nothing
.new has reached us ; but we publish, in conti-
nua,tion, the official papers
.published at Oporto
Aindey'the ReVolutionary Authorities. They are
interesting from' their minute detail of the be-
ginning and progress of the insurrectionary Move-
ment; In the. French papers„as will be observed,
not one word,—not a hint„. has been permitted to
w:cape, relative to the business in Portugal. It
is hard to conceive the meaning of this. lit,can
:be solved only in either of two ways, viz. assum-
ing the advisers of Louis XVIII. to be wise
above the ordinary reach of human reasort—or
else that they have not a sufficiently clear and
*steady vision for the elevated and dangerous po-
sition in which they are placed,. Do they sup-
'pose that the Portuguese Revolution is not known
and talked of in Paris?, And does not the silence
imposed 'by power give those who are disposed to
Magnify or invent, the rest pernicious facility to
do so with effect? Is not this humiliating, and
palpable thratdom'of the press, calculated to ir-
ritate the French mind into a vindictive sense of
insult ? The dread of the free circulation of opi-
nion, is the rock upon .which weak Ministers lose
themselves, whilst men competent to rule a State
know this. circulation of thOught to be, the health
add Vigour, of the State. If we were to take the
con dition 'of France On the showing of its Govern-
trietit, 'What could 'be more alarming ? Their
mandate to the newspapers declares, in substance,
"-the:public tranquillity is so precarious, that it
would be compromised by lelting the people read
in tche public In'eSS that a retolation is going on
in a'heighlicuring country." It 'would seem as
if they:apprehended some such effect upon the
French, from 'the news of a revolution, as the
Swiss air produced Upoh the Swiss troops in the
pay of Foreign Poivers.

[The- iTiTes.]
SICILY.—The letters received yesterday from
Naples, in regular course of post, are dated the.
25th ult.,' aad contain no political intelligence
or information on the state-of Sicily ; . but we 'un-
derstand..advices-,are in town of the 31st, which
encourage the hope that: the differences between
the two Countries will terminate in amicable ac-
comMadation.

[New Times.]
PUBLIC MEETINGS.—We lament to say that
two. Churches: were yesterday profaned b y Public
Meetings utterly unconnected with the con-
cerns of the respectiie' parishm The principal
speakers dared, before the very altar of God, to
vent sedition and slander ! It is shocking to re-
flect, that a Christian Church should be de'voted
to such unchristian practices. It is still more
Shocking that the Churchwarden, who is bound
by a solemn.oath to prevent the Church from pro-
fanation, Fhould .be so utterly regardless of the
duty which he has sworn to observe..--We have
in this country most admirable laws, which, if
observed, would be a sure protection to Religion
and Civil Liberty, .and their observation is in
many instances provided for by the solemn obli-
gation of•._an oath ;• but at these oaths the Sedi-
tious Press openly laughs. ,It persuades Church-
wardens, Jurymen, B,:c. to set them at naught, or
so puzzles and:confounds their understandings, as
:
to the nature of the duties imposed, that the
oath becomes wholly nugatory and inefficacious.

Persons wilo were not paristuonert, and who were
therefore themselves ,trespassers on the Church,
had, in one instance,. the, impudence to pass a
vote of thanks to the Churchwarden, for an. act
in itself manifestly illegal ; but these. thanks 'will
stand him in little.stead,if he should be prose-
cuted for a violation of his. public duty. This..is
a matter which the respectable inhabitants of the
parish should take into •their serious considera-
tion. It is a very important object to exclude
Faction and Tumult at least from our Churches.
At the beginning of the. horrible Revolution. in
France, the House of Prayer was first converted
into a Den of. Thieves, and- then it became the
scene of an impious Idolatry. The- divine ac-
cents of the .Gospel were superseded by Jacobi-
nical harangues on the 46 Rights of Man," and
these were followed by blasphemous orgies in
prarience of the naked " Goddess of Reason."

PROVINCIAL JO URNALS.

(Fro»: the Leeds luterligeneer, Sept. 11.)

The fact stated by the Attorney-General, on
Wednesday, is one of the utmost importance. It
proves, that the interests.of justice have been in-
jured--that witnesses have been deterred from
corning to give evidence, perhaps of considerable
moment—,from the outrages which. a rabble, insti-
gated by a licentious press, committed on some
of their countrymen. And, the same press, which,
by the infamous calumnies it circulated against
the witnesses, instigated the outrages—afterwards
approved of them, and yet remains unpunished
'Snrely, this is a-g-ross violation of the first prin-
ciples of justice. If witnesses are not protected
by the authority of the,Couit, before which, they
have to appear, from insult and violence, it is ridi-
culous, to expect impartial and substantial justice,
in any case.of sufficient importance to induce a
factious journalist, who '" possesses unrivalled
power over public opinion !" to use that power
for the purpose of
,misdirecting and misleading
his credulous dupes.
The conduct of.that part of the public press,
which has indulged in these appeals to the, pas-
sions of the populace, has, been severely repro-
bated in the House of Lords ; yet Ave find the
Editor of The Leeds Mercury, on Saturday last,
charging the Queen's: prosecutors With having
first tried " ordinary falsehood," and then with
bringinrY forward " perjury, in its most palpable
Land , undisguised form !" And a laboured at-
tempt is made to disc.redit the evidence of Made-
moiselle Derriont,' from the assumed contradic-
Lions given in her letters to.the-Statements in her
evidence. If a regard for the interests of justice,
which forbids the attempt to bias the .minds of
our readers in any way, did not lead us to for-
bear offering comments upon the evidence, it
would be .no diffifult matter to retort the argu-
ments of The. Mercury upon himself ; but it will
not be an infringement on our original resolution
to observe, that these letters were ;written with
,a knowledge on the part of the writer, that let-
ters addressed to individuals in the family of the
Princess, had been intercepted ; and that a let-
ter had been taken from the post-office, its terms
altered, and then, in that altered form, forwarded
to its destination. With this knowledge, and
anxious for a sister wholly dependent' on the
Princess,. the extravagant praises of her Royal
Highness are easily accounted for ; sensible as
the writer was, that the letters would fall into
her hands. When a Princess descends to the
meanness of intercepting the letters of her ser-
vants, the less that is said about it by her friends
the better. We are sure the circumstance does
not redound to her honour.

In another part of our paper will be found an
account of the Meeting held at this place, on
Monday last, for the purpose of voting addresses
to the:Queen The proceedings at that meet-
ing, and the character of the persons who took
the principal part in the" management of the bu-
siness, are a fair sample of the respectability,
and the principles, of that part of our population,
who have thought fit to sanction such an indeco-
rous proceeding at the present moment. With-
out one exception—it was precisely the saute
class, who figured at the Radical Meetings held
during the last year; and whose feelings were
equally 44 strong, enthusiastic, and universal," in
favour of Hunt, Garble, Wooler, and the rest of
the herd of convicted infidels and demagogues,
as they now are in favour of the _Queen ! It is
lamentable to think, that the Queen of England
should have thrown herself into the hands of
such a faction. If she be innocent, their applause
cannot grace her triumph-=--if guilty, she is ag-
gx'avating her crime by encouraging (as she does,
by the tendency of her Answers to the Addresses
which ,are presented to her), an ignorant and
deluded populace, to insult and traduce the So.
vereign,,the Clergy, the Nobility, and the .Gen-
try: of the .land ; inspiring them with a spirit,
which has led to.acts of outrage against the sa-
viour of Europe; ,against
.the hero whom they
once followed yvith applauses really enthusiastic,
and greeted with the warmest fervour.. Such is
the stability of popular' favour ; .and the same
men who now make, the. Queen their rallying
point, for the purpose of more securely attacking
the Constitution of.their country, will be the first
to execrate and _forsake her, when she has an-
swered their foul purpose ; and can no longer
serve as a cloak for factiona pretext for se-
dition.

We are sure every honest man will read with
disgust, the language of l3rayshaw, on Monday
last, when speaking of the •clergy of the 'esta-
blished church.' This Language, Mr. Baines has
carefully.suppressed ; well :mate, that it•spo'ke
volumes as to the principles ofEa meeting, which
cOuld hear it without indignation. Our readers
sail not forget the. pa-rt,• which this same Bray-
shaw acted, at our radical meetings, last year ;
nor, that -he was the• apostle, of sedition, who

• This accouut is too long for insertion in the SiN, the
Speakers are too obscure. to be known.in the Metropolis, and
their sentiments too, vulgar and vicious to (test:l-Fe a fort:let
el. ciliation than in the respectable Journal which_spiii-
tiently exposes then) within its immediate circuleion•
BAINES is the conductor of The Leeds Mercury, a notorious
channel of Radical mischief and absurdity.

formed the Union Societies in the North of Eng'
land, and in Scotland, from which emanated the
rebellion 'of April last ; a rebellion, that has cost
some their lives ; and caused others to be ba-
nished from their native land the heaviest sew, /
tense which can be inflicted on a sincere lover /
his country. 011! how sail a man graces the
cause of the Queen !

(From The Royal Coraw,2ll Gazette. Sept. 9.)

The Trial of the QUEEN continues to rivet the
public attention, to-the exclusion of almost evert
other topic of rational or amusing conversation'
The publication of the disgusting details, 1%410,
for the lionour,and dignity of the Crown an
Royal Family we wish their Lordships had for'
bidden, has engendered a spirit, has furnished 3
theme for licentious discussion, which Must prove
highly injurious: to the moral feeling of the coon'
try, and we fear tend to lessen that profound re'
spect which it has ever been the pride of Eng'
lishnien to entertain for the persons and charac"
ters of their Sovereigns. Five and twenty wit'
nesses have been examined for the bill, and it j 5
with-pleasure we do justice to their Lordships,
who during so long and so arduous an inctuirl
have manifested but oncf desire—that of eliciting
the truth. On theluestion of guilt or innocence/
on the character of the witnesses, or on the nature
-of the testimony that has been adduced, it would.
be highly improper to hazard an opinion until ber
Majesty has been heard in reply : and it is hn-
possible not to wish that she may be able fair!!
to clear her character from the weight oichargest
which, if true, would for ever disgrace the mo:4
abandoned and profligate fet'nale. In this great
cause the honour and character of their LordshiP4
is at. stake,--as as the honour and character
of the Queen,and as far as we-can discover,everf
thing promises a just and equitable Verdict : evert
'thing indicates that the Country will yield to
'such a verdict with the respect due to the Il
Court of Parliament, although the writer of the
'Queen's Answer to the Cripple gate Addrosl
Makes her submit a doubt to the Public, win titer,
in the event of a Bill of Pains and Penalties be.in4
passed against her, it will be right submit to
its authority. These answers become more lay
prudent, bolder and more objectionable on al-
most every new' Address that isTresented : -and
if this course be persevered in, she will exhaust
every radical idea that has been floating in
minds of the diSaffected from the year 7:43 to .the
present period. We marvel that she.haS no .sin-
cere friend to opposer hiinself to such conducts
The evidence for the bill was expected to have
been closed on Wednesday, and it 'is said the
Queen is prepared immediately to enter upon her
defence.

COUNTRY BANK NCTES.—There can be no
doubt, that whenever the Bank of England Notes
are, by the new issue, rendered more secure
against imitation, the ingenuity of the forger will
he directed. against the Country Bank Notes,
which are -now in a very deft4iceless state. It i 5
a source of much satisfaction to us, therefore, ro
have learnt, that a plan ,for. the protection of r.le
Country Bank Notes has been adopted by Jie
Government, which-will, by art immediate eye'
ration, secure the whole of the Provincial. Bano
from forgery, without requiring any chain g,e of
their present plates, which would neces:,Triy be
a work of much time. A Stamp of great
ditli-
culty of imitation has been contrived, and pre-
parations are making at , the Stamp-office for
stamping all the Country Bank Notes with this
Stamp, after the new year, by which means the
revenue collected on Country Bank Notes 1.1111
be secured, while the Notes themselves will be
protected from 'the forger—because he cannot
forge-the Note without also forging the StaroP
This Stamp is. combined with beautiful coloured
printing, intended nearly to cover the back of the
Note, so as to preclude the necessity, and also
to save the E xpence at present incurred by many
Country Bankers in printing a back to their
Notes by way of security, that security being thlts
given them by the,Government gratis. It is pro-
posed also to connect this with a change in the paper
for the Country Bank Notes, by substituting 3
description of paper, the water-mark and ttP"
pearance of which can only- be produced in its
first -construction at the paper mill; •whereas there
are various' ways of -forging the present water-
mark in ordinary paper, which may be purchased
in any stationer's shop. The -most important
features in this plan, are—First, the eapeditiog -
with .which the. Country Banks will thus be se'
cured against • forgery. And, Secondly, the
economy,-as it
.requires no change whatever, ill
their present plates.

A Gentleman, who conceived it his duty t°
differ from Mr. Thompson, of Holborn-hill, Yes'
terdav, in St. Bride's Church, was tumultuousif
followed, on the breaking up of the Meeting, t°
his residence by a hideous rabble., who took their
accustomed liberty of grossly insulting /1414
merely for venturing to txpre,:s his frank opinio9.
as to the inex.p.sdieney of addressing the Qucell
at this critical time.

BIRTH. ' -
On the I ith instant, the lath. Kiglitlev, Esq. No. 49'
Wirunre-sirect, Carendiqi-sware, of et son.