Star.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

.

WITIMP"TW.IrMIO

-

"^: ~"i

Trager

~a~- ~--

I

EDITION.
P4O PtPdler.
HALL-PAST F1,11,1C40.1.
i LORDS.
_ Earl of RaitItOWEY informed the House that
the• Committee appointed bi their Lordships to con-
sider of tha Papers contained 'in the sealed bag, had
concluded their deliberations, and madc their Report
thereon, which Report, with their Lordships per-
mission, he would place in the hands of the Clerk.
This being done, the Noble Lord moved that this
Report be now read. •

.

- .
The Report was read accordingly, and was h: sub-
stance as follows :

That the Committee appointed 6y their Lordship;
on the 6th of June, to consider of the charges made
against the Quaint, as contained in certain papers
deposited in a sealed bag, had opened the said tag,
and deliberated on the contents thereof:

That their Lordships' Committee, after several
sittings, in which they bad examined the whole of
the Papers, as well as the statements of Evidence
of several persons of various situations in life, in
different parts of Europe, Do NOW REPORT to their
Lordships, that those Papers, and that Evidence, hr
confirmation thereof, do directly charge her Me •'
J6STY with ILIFINO HAD AN ADULITROV'S MITERCOLTITZ

toith a Foreigner, previously a menial in her service;
and also with, various acts • HIGHLY CRIMINAL AND
INDECENT, in several times and places, which the
Committee represent to their Lordships as seriously
calling for further and' fuller Inquiry• as due to the
„honour and dignity of the Crown, as well as to
the best interests of the Couni-y.
The Earl of LivsnrooL rose and said, that in
consequence of this :Report, he would to-morrow
submit to their Lordships the introduction of a Bill
founded on the recommendation of their Lordships'
Comminee.

He would also now state, that in bringing in this
Bill, and proceeding with the recommendation of the
Committee, he would both in point of time, and as
to the production of witnesses, consult her MAJICSTY'S

convenience.

WIIVINSTER MEETING.

This day, purinant to Requisition, a numerous and
respectable-Meeting of the Inhabitants of Westmin-
ster was held in Covent-Garden, for the pirpose of
voting an Address to her MAJESTY upon her arrival
in this country, and upon her present unforlimate
situation. The hustings were erected in front of
Tavistock-row,. a more convenient scite than here-
tofore occupied at public meetings. At twelve
o'clock Mr. Hormones arrived, and was soon after
followed by Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT and'sefeial othei
public characters.
The HIGH BAILIFF took the Chair and read the
Requisition, in pursuance of, which the Mteting was
convened.

Mr. TnaLwAtt. then rose, and in an able speech
proposed the following Resolutions :
1. That England has hitherto been regarded as a nation of
civilization and humanity, in which the social obligations of
courtesy and morality have been held in the highest veneration.
a. That these principles appear to be most outrageously vio-
lated by the manner in which our Queen has been treated by
the era advisers of his Majesty—by insidious' attempts to banish
that august Personage, upon the grounds of accusations *ankh-
stantiated, and to us appearing, upon the evidence of past expo-
risoce, as far as yet divulged, to be calumnious, malignant, and,
in all human Probability, unfounded.
3, That from the fatal and repeated experience which we have.
had of the conduct and oreratioos of Secret Coannittef,‘'ve aro
not only the mere sttorgly disposed to indiete In the imamate
of the accOsed party. but alio 'ln the chignisiteas of her Ma-
)esty's accusers of the falsehood autd inalipicket Ask own ac.
mations, from their appeal to Niels n specks of teibuisal;
at the sane time, we held in the utmost esatemapt t 1 a sopldsti-
cal pretence of drawing a technical distinction between preside-
soden upon ea-parte evidence, and the.Openitive Report of a Se-
cret Committee, confeasedly to be undo the foundation of SOON
penal legislative measure.
4. That we feel It the mere our bounden duty to testify our
abhorrence of this procedure, inasmuch as k reveals it once the
system to which a Boreigitmongeting faction, W hick has
invaded and -abrogated an many of our liberties, is hastening
towards the establishment of secret intsti !bitter" modes of
adjudication, to which obnoxious indiviands,.of whatever rank,
are to be subjected at the peril of their Hillier** their proper-
ties, and their lives.
fra That an Address to her Illajeity be adopted by this Meeting.
(L.—Resolved, That the foregoing Address be signed by the
High Bailiff, on behalf of the liecton of Westminster, and that
it be preheated by the Nigh Binlig and our Worthy &presorts.-
dyes, Sir Francis Burdett and John Cam Ilobbouse, Esq.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. Holism:rot ad-
dressed the Meeting at great length on the passing
of the Resolution thit they should present the Ad-
' *es: to hie MAJZITY. . .
Thanks were then Toted to Sir humps guano"
Mr. Mciastma, and Idr. Alcienbast•Woota
The Meeting was. eattantied i tha gg itacideld'a
manner, and separated at halting eel riga:

•
THE QUEEN. -
-161.1-16-
Southwark Address, which appmea ina our SEC aLN 1-1 J
of Friday, was, on being presented y
her mt.yasra ; but as the original copy -
.nt to Mr. Bnouonase, labir)rits indisposed in GREEN
.p4a
tntry, sbe had not:previously perused it, soar ';‘!"
bla to'return a Witten answer' Her Masatornr STAR OFFICE', IL
rd a most
.gracious verbal answer, and pro-
noun OF
that her written answer should be immediately • - •
the Electors of Southwark. The Ear) of IiMUMWEY