The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

isjeri'es bad bees indicted which no Bill or Bills can
repeir. The people are said to be disaffected. But
Ire it be recollected, that there never was in any coas-
t:l. , mese "bare of disaffection but where it wu
cawed lep miegovernseent.—(Cries of bear, hear!)
The enaffcsuan of the Bacusouga observed, that
the maid.* of the Hos. and Learned Oeutleinau to
the questioa seemed to bins a little inconsistut. If he
had such ections to the coronation why had he
slept so wog? Tile Hon. and Learned Menthes alluded
to the Jidda of the country. was It sot the con-
stint uid yaps complaint, that that distrem ono-touted
by mist et employment ; teas it consistent then to com-
plain of this measure, by which so many bands bad
hen, sad were still to be employed ?---(Heat, hear')
If there map a want of fidelity among the people to the

LONDON:

/VZSDAT zraxixa, Jul.? 4, 1820,

This day the Report of the Committee. will be restat-
ed to the Home of tare, and to-niorrow it is probable
wine measure correspondent to it will he proposed by
Ministers. Selected as the Contrakttee'irt• it cannot
be supposed that Ministers would appear to, bite acttd
unwarrantably; and to acquire consistency at last. its
an affair in which their inconsistency has in every
stage been manifest, they cannot but proceed to found.
a Bill upon their charges. On the mange of the tbea
sores they may propose, we shall tape occasion to ant-
madvert as they proceed; on the impressions whiell
the 'maser's they have taken have already made. of
need only refer to the proceedings of the peopleorltiel
are manifested every day. The iusguanimons reply of
her MAt tarn' to the Addams of the city of London will
produce au elect which will nut be easily *era; a
the Resolutiourand Address, which have been voted'
this day ho,Olothababilaais of Westminster. cum.
fel to otiMekeidi Marin the popular sentiment on
the persecution of the QVIMN.

constitudea, was it not then the more necessary that
a orcasign should occur to draw closer those bonds
„Lich coatteeted the Sovereign with the people.
Mfr. LIPINIPICTON sod the CMANCIILLOR a the &cue.
bra e eplased•
Laidsal Dames conceived that the great body of the
people at We moment believed that theqben was inaio,
rent; mad the general feeling was. that lie might to be
*aim with heilletoyal eaummet is the cetrhe;
to twelve
anssitm,g og
raw ni tome why the NI
n. est la delayed until
th)
iis et OSIIL
rT. Lunn said that moot rummies) propoollam •
bad arm* bass weitiorthe 001D111116.11$ OM soli
mu now be pet a stop !if- assithe buboes seed art "it
lke melded. ,
inrfevelhinlipenattkisiied' * "6
IheAnarnea the
Nnots"B2ll
any thing meld more lames* the disgust of the
time the sight of the King going in sack splendiiii:alliP tb
to WostaitsWr Abbey, while proceedings were gain' ill
against obi Qamo for imputed crimes of which the
people the_tyrht bee nutmeat.
- Mr. T. Wramox explainef).
Hr. Roamed:4 said hi Humid got reply to tint un-
meaning rant of the Lein* lientleman who attacked
this measure; but with negard to what had falku from
the last Speaker as to the discontent likely to he ex-
cited from seeing the King go to the Corostatios while'
a OM of fats and wields* against the was
berme Parliament: he shoat dewy that the
was a Fermata parade, or a' proceeding ID which the
King was exelasitely hammed. It wag * pwaNw'we.
required to he dem: by the la* and the Constituting at
Ike countrv. The Xing most take his oerenatiou oath.
Kr. W. 'SMITH asked if any !!ember could believe.
that the King, after haviag Wien the oath before the
Parr Council. would feel bineself less bound to reign
semi:ling to the spirit of that oath, than if he took it at
his Coronation ? He should give no opinion respecting
he Quren ; for be did not exactly fall to with she
l
a those who were either for or against her. che
would declare it as his opinion. that while the
eemieued in her preseot situation, it 'valid be lima
more agreeable to the. feelings of the people to lay aside
the eceonatiom

Private letters front Paris this morning state, that
the negociation entered into between the Pasha of
Jrnina and the Porte, has failed : in consequenee, the
Pacha of Jeniva is forwarding every preparation to
commence hostilities, and, it is reported, he intends
to march immediately for Constantinople, and there
dethrone the Wand Signior.
Paris partials hate arrieed,which confirm the above.
Five per cents. 77 fr. 15c.
The detection of *the invigue of the Cabinet of
France relative ter Alnenus Ayres will, we trust, have
the effeet, though not in the way de4igued, of consoli-
dating t►e Uoverninent of the South American inde-
pendents. It ought to teach the people to suite among
themselves, to use their arms only against their cow
own enemy, and, in the spirit which oar Admiral
iliana displayed at a season of internal contention,
to keep fo►rigeerr from/bon-1g thew It ought to do
more; it ought to prompt our Ministers to afford theni
more decided countenance. Delicacy towards Euro-
ran States can no longer be an obstacle. The
Holy Allies had no scruples to restrain them. The
interference in which they concurred, implied 'sot only
the independence of South America, so far as the'
Crown of Spain was concerned, but the detachment of
it front Great Britain in all commercial and amicable
relations. The project was formed at period •
likely ' suspicion,
• supposed

to lin
which s
striving
they
_ .
the seeds of dissention at home, he was entlem
extend the resources of Ms country abroad.
wisdom of the piople whom he wished to inveigle,
craft of the contriving politician has been happil,
frustrated; and to lose that opportunity which their
good-will to us has furnished, would be a contrast on
our part of the grossest folly.
Since writing the above New York Papers to the
bib of Jane have arrived, containing the-Most recent
communications they had received from that neigh-
bourhood, of the events connected with the revolutio6l
there, which overturned the party that had roam
tenanced the project of the French Minister. The
particulars are as follow :---
" It would be in opposition to the new principles esta-
blished, to 'outings the Ministers that have represented the
late Government abroad, until the General Congress shell
ax the basis upon which we are to treat with foreign pores's.
No province is authorised to maintain relations shich alien
prejudice the others; this would be to continue the aleellikag.
and odious distinction of capital. These jest considered's,'
have determined the Governnieat to meal the Deputies
were sent to the Courts of England, France, and Brazils.;
declaring sell sad void the powers and iestrections which
they may have received from the late Congress. On the lab
of March, a smell boat arrived at Monte Vide" bone Remo!
Ayres, with an seeoent of another revolution, brought 'boat
by the party opposed to the late treaty ;—they displaced
Narrate*, and pet Omieral Balsam at the head of the Go-
verment. This Is said to have bees caused by the demandi
of the Alike, that the prowler* of Buenos Ayres aloreld jolt,
them in tie" war spinet the Portuguese. mid is eosseqopeor
of Serreasaglipplying these with arms. A lbw days after Warde. I
ildblualle, arrived of the allied troops hawk* returned sad
take, pemsemise of Beam Ayres t their force did not coll' I
gist of sets Ikea 10 se 11110 me,. bet as they were latoorably
received by the lower dames, they met with no •
'lt was apposed that the biers{ soldiers wereird ay
aseemeg, and that the city mule greet climbed** gad invend.
In earastrairige of lbs lost moieties, It was asp ortee Mt
with Porteild weld Imasedistely follow; it *as seld SIMS
some Merl goose woods had been detained ip The R(ae
On the nieolpt of thie sews a Portuguese frigate, lying eV
Mole Woo, IMllMillatety mimed for sea. A het -
took was laid as all vessels !-
beerZlirtek= a few days. be had not
die 1111 h. A Porloposo po-bout arrived at Matte
en the Mb: kw amuse Ayres, having es hoard a ism
of.passe•gfri, Sit roilaraetl to that OM* M soosequeoce
boils'', Woo a port he lie retolotbso. dommesi duos -
Dias Vales. awl Nome, ,*s Int ressideot: soil to"
Reeretary of the late Osopoes, sed Altar's, %.
The burette. It was*/ the missellier rosopoddeolV
Ayres In the night. The Perlagesse treepahed
spired seek adventsge" ewer *said of Videos;
greeter pert of the Boa& Wooed hol solmottted
*Deity. it was reputed. thus ate Patriot Cileftaki
mom" where le the Metre Um reemithely hie
ir
eager, wet sesingsall hlasessi=ossot oc
numb:
;ZZod.lll4gilsowDiroastor of lloooso .Ayees,
Mom Tided, whore he Ileoe rsdrod.rg

__ King
ti tame with every possible degree of solemnity.
M. W. Runty said, he saw no cause to gad fault
ellthlhe expenditure of 111101111 y on the occasion of the
appeash_ieg
_ceremony, end be recommended that the
BOW siesoi be laid out in the manufactures of our
eau enmity its !internee to those of foreigners.
Mr. Tttlitts, lamented that the Coronanon bad been
fixed for so early a period. Was it a proper moment to
have a Coronation, whea the Queen was residing in a
miserable house in Portmanotren? There could be no-
thing unusual or improper in postponing a Coronation;
and the general opinion was, that the Cormsation ought
now to be postponed ; and that if it shook! appear that
so grated of osepielon ruined against the gate, that
she shield then be crowned along with his Majesty. It
was said that the Coronation would give employment to
a great amplarr of labourers. The same argument might
be used if 50,01111 soldier were to be raised, for a great
amber of Ines must be employed to make clothes and
shoes fee than : but then the whole of the expeoce en*
awe oat of the pockets of the people.
Mt. RICARDO did sot think that any injury could arise
from the use of tondo manafactnres at the Coronatioa
because, if we took the goods of foreigners, they would
take ours in Mats:
The Room ties rewired Itself into the Committee,
and en the motion of the CIIANCILLOR of the EXVII r-
im the following sums were voted :-105,000/. for de-
hayhig the exposers of the Cesconation : 100,0171. for
the Canshariat Department in Ireland ; 114,00D1. for
the Barrack Department is Ireland ; and 20,000/. for
the Extraordinary Expesea of the Army in Ireland.
Tbe Report to be received to-nrorrow (ibis day.) 1
The l'esircat.Loe of the Bocncocau gave notice
his intntion to more for leave to bring in a Bill tool:
row (this day) respectittg the sew BaphPlotes, but from
the les tone to which he spoke we were unable to learn
slat the object was.
P NeidENT OF BALLOTS.-0o the
of llde riartanas en, the Eleetios Ballots whiehill=
for Tuesday, the I Ith instant, were pat oaf melba NMI d
Aapeti sad all the otbet Ballots fixed fee taboaprest
days daring this Session, were farther postponed to other
dap is Await.
ne Marvin Act Ationsineent DOI was read a third
Bne and
Oe tirea
Oro; of the Doris, Winging op the Report
of the Irish Oast of Oressiey
Colossi Baum vaned a vim,. declaring that the
am be oasatesad t• =Med IA any person who
alert lase bees elated to a seat Is that Home previous
to the rain of do mt.
On Deo meths the Row divided—
Fer repeeed aka* .• - - . a
• Agaisit it . . . . Si
Its &MI 11#11 *Creed te, the 1111 *ea ordered to
he re4P-Ihiselleth os-Wadiesday seat,
The Female:
and iittal may,.
'himis Othalesui D.
yIU woe read .second tin •
men
The 91.,kihnh Illowlheadierid Mimi read a emceed
tire.—.Caannietaltasedie* Xl* dart)
In* =soliaillosilar idiom, WI INDS
11941.1fluir teMs
e.* Olden of the Kr; San few disreed
—A at halos Berm.

The Preach Law of lisedess has received
saadidta. •Ia tho Chabiber et Derain. is I
a report tese.asailie ea a retitle: I
iremaitsed lishesil et tin lawT:rtell
.the siweirsda. whheft. Ow diessevie..-
darted to the Weiner e.ilte Iderbsed gait
por the fiebig. The rola relf&dieg She
wor4agreid.ba; eiSe.--4bmsenl
.yd ea yltadaesday a audience tbe Pake .
less....Preash Paola (Thersday). Piro pee
77 L is v. ; Sash adieu, 'sat f. Ne,

!TICS or *roctKillis DAT AT ONI O'CLOW
1•1111118iD
*re c. 0.5.& Will •
:Aetna.
• • • ONO= ••
!sioAlier rer trirtat

• ....
fievilker th‘ race Igor the egperemity to deliver
.en ophat.,._
Isei the merits of the googlies. .1t was commenter, to thole
le the people iptlingthaft and ee marry mind eaximis fOr the
Ijiltheir• of ha Wheat', tiftt tem her menet egad demesig-
ethr•-itemelhat beldam% *bide it was fair to steams aro*
'llia a. 11011111611111thei ,Of iemosome, A jot wredassell
Wolk be entertaged; eat the result of this invistigatios
would be similar ft tbat of the precediag one. The
conduct of her Majesty not only excited the syereathYs
bet the admiration of every generous mind, and. eeeteloly;
when compared with that of her enemies, the effect was all
diminished by the contrast. Her conduct had always boss
(hat of an lemma person ; and when a propostdee Its
been made to her, ieconsisteit with her honour and her affi-
nity, she bad only aiswered 11 by appearing in this meows,.
almost before the threateners knew that their proposal had
been rejected. But this (natio. was not to be viewed merely
as one between her Majesty and her Illustrious Colson ; No,
the public pram depended epos unequivocal prof'''s either of
guilt or innocence; if It appeared. at last, that Ministers
had advised the proseeition 'without such Acts to depend on,
u would satisfy any honest men, then they must sot soft-
, plain if a charge of guilt was retorted wpm
.themseleoft
A fair eonsinstoti asild only be arrived at by that meath
of proteedirig whirls her Majesty had desired t oft by
s grass beg and Sara Committee. bet by a flair, open.
and pan trial. Hader these circumstances he should
lad glithithe In presenting the Address, and In doing it, be
NM eaildasit that he expressed feelings equally respected to
the Klee tad Qum, and equally pleasing to all partied.
lie world sew tate his lave. repeating the Oeuvre with
which be should always bow to the wishes of the fan.
Soft of Watialatter.—(Loud etwering:)
Mr. Hossein: was then loudly called be, and came tor.
wad. He eftwateed his cordial eoncurreme is the med.
AMU which bad just been delivered by their distill.
1 1111fthed representative, whom, through their favour, ha
could now call his eating's's. Although dm/ had met
here to consider as Address of Congeoteledea, yst
they had also met to complain of a grionoce.—lt eras.
indeed, a eniefortuee of the preseet times, that the peo-
ple scarcely ever met. except to complain of soft, Vieth-
riot of their rights, or some infringes's.' oe piddle liberty.
They had met to consider what consolation might be abordal
to the most exalted of their fellow-subjects. seihriog soft*
treatment which she could not hero deserved. Menthe
had been the conduct of her Majesty, she had a right to soft•
plan of that treatment which would set ham been indicted
on the meanest subjeel of the realm. It had bees said that
the Queen bed thrown herself upon the people. And were
not the people the only friends which ranalead to heel Was
it to be mentioned as a slur upon her mariner. tintfter had
thrown herself upon tint public, for their justice,---oot their
generosity—who never rejected such a deemed? The las.
gangs spoken by the Address not oily mein their own mad.
meets, bat the stint/seas of the whole aftioft The best
guarantee for which was, that It had tosehdletaid by ammo
of humanity and justice. Whether her Majesty-lOpth guilty
or innocest, in either case Ministers must be guilty; nags
?such as they bad wished to ("edema her without a
taw. The Omen Bag bed been 'Remised by 14 Peers,
upon tooling O'er the list, Isc (pond Mostgaimaegiseerftere
she very men to had I 1 /1, sad for sight they beger, *rem
the whore of its contents.—(Orestapplempel)--11ths awes
was sa Id to embeme the estate ofspre 'ditty. Theargeo• no-
thing so foreign to his notions of British plosions of jeetille.
Amongst the Committee he also fated that, is eider Iv beep
those Members of it to whom be bad anode& peethillylthesell
and virtuous. they bad added a unsidetable sagebeeetthede
Peers who had, through a lug courses dim sad sippataill
the same opialoas.—(Laeghter and appionee.) 0111thilloo
there were, who were well Wens to be persona mientiree
her Majesty. He would ush, she Ws Ilk issues?! Me
your Majesty's subjects, Inhabitant Hoeft- swam Ilse to know what sessehes as mamma.. of fora
holders of the City and Liberty of Westminster. beg leave to Reformers veto esmoured -" -to such es `is-eee-o-7'ss.Ahesm.
offer y-cour Majesty our heartfelt congratulations ow your Ms-
jesty's safe return to sour end our country. We have sever ter of the House of Comftens le tbe estimative- et OS
nosed to feel regret for We unrelenting persecutions sad in- people, es the fact of their suing the Mialiftwe
dignities year Majesty experienced while Princess of Wales, in a conspiracy against the Qftee.Applers.)—Mnig,
1
from some of the higher' authorities is this country, esp.- boom thee took a view of the esioduct of be Moose of ' .
'icily at a time when your most amiable, dutiful, and affec- mons opfts the Queen's dins, and by st
donate daughter, whose loss must be long and equally de- tbe Muting. that, on all omaftoes, he be moot ,„44
Pte ci by your Majesty, and by ell the loyal people of this .to come forward la any sumer to supra* %WIC "
realm. stood most in need of the consolatory attentions of a I ties of the
revered parent. Cape& InPit suals proposed a Veto wf Timis to Itho
We run before your Majesty with no senility. and will ' wort '.paves of the CHP of Wisshalattlit the
not Stead your Majesty with unmeaning words of adulation, their elithkat els rimy ; which TO laglailid by ' • '''
ss *becoming. a Queen of
be
foxed to bear. as of Eaglish- Ur. 7111111.4" who 42100140011140.1100 r cism4o44l 04'
weee•to otter. But we come before your Majesty with • slap thesstortaita alwadwat aPol an 044110414.
cur welch will give place to nose. Carried ba amismatioes. . •
-le ...
e assure your Majesty, that in all ear public premed- ' Votes of alai weft Idetthild MI Mr. Althelltelllfoseh
ingh We hive constantly maintalased the jest prerogative of and Mr. A. Morris, the H . hilt
theiCrowi, Ind the rights and liberties et the people. We Thoth I:lead's's therralreett siltethlet tharredh 'la ile
hew always stapperted the three estates whisk compose one Meeting was dtwattiod at haflolit tee •(And. .
.. .
1417 et amassment, anxiously &sirens that east• .. -
proseme its powers without aftroaching on either of DUBLIN cm' SLICI76.Ir. • ' . • ' -
re : and is -this our manning course of pure ley- ..r.rgllpm.--
als7•we bare been atesdily opposed to the dominates of
r IFTIS Dar. Tavaisimi r. Jos ta 119.....Arhi1l Plt it ".
an ejliterelly ; whit*, although it is neither of those estates,
enshremers to usurp the powers of the "hole ;to trample Election was moused, with as sex Meal to MI tit ,•..
epee the rights of the people ;to destroy all real respond- the preceding days, sod the peosemi owl as
billy of. elinitters; and has at lengtb.uot rely dared rib. patience with winch' the banes*
tide le Iseult your Majesty, but to propose r smeary, as from
sear,_ k_iu, .a .. . . _ '
tally. es magamissmsly declared by your liejesty to be
'•
, news to the law of the lead, sad a Magma slotting poll. evinced the lively interest with kW& a. ehotig
iof the mein isles of jefitice."
!
.of pergolas ilew this contest, .. ... , ..-
e hard with indignatioa, bpi without serpent, aloha- At the close of the poll tbatannakers were. e.. . .',
Noer s beiesemwstawat to amasses. Cs' 11,611 For Mr. Ellis ... . 11111*Poelde.tdrestaa, ... 00 -•• ' '
*si br a . Irv& Inoue- missed. might
be wrest .„, jet 'Ant tor *deg the lige of overt potion' Six to lite, Patna', Jour' $lll.--I'lo ikkr Oa • ...
is the iWoka. tail thp NOM to the iewest, at deg «srer of election terminated. Mr. Ovatheft" the Meth el
tors in as animated speech St the lanstiiie, skies. two , •
n ton.inoridinis, soar utter subversion of the r...._
No*. 4.40 Crows and tb. kadi'lleabil 11 "° ' o'clock, when he declared that be that isetesi 'MI ••,
VTle.
are sreu sows. slaw exper„hig our unfeigned dr. the contest. The populace then *Willi ilk" from .O.
-.-- --- --sa Majesty has meshed, as wed 1 Mr. Orettat's carriage. utterer Lids, iriAlbeoiseiwas s.
- jy lanolin to be enthusiasms, from the hastitags, thirsts/le, die psinglfd. %s:
4Y express the 10046•:. streets, to pr. Basin's, is Merrioe-sojeie, - -1•0011.,• s •
models ; bst tbst.:la i,--.:_s_ i they broke the windows lititisit ry• -
expressed: that Mser sys.." 'I - • 3.,;.
miss, sad sfsTr i • belogging tg shoos ',he Mill . 1114ei '•0 v
i 41144414 40 " i •' . - Viii, gllis ; small Which we kpoWVili
—sas 1. .s heaps in Stephes'erpees;lhil 1eri....111. ..- ..
sndih's groom eetiablishiseat - The gal* parl 4.1%. ..•
. In *il ,
Ems
: windows in Mr. Mossiseel levee, 11l irllMthlts • .:.
17,
thittbrieft- ' die re broken; . some hesess-la 11541.. aid; -i•
i glikeel y'e'ti, Mr. aladwo Valetere, Veil • _ ~ ' ,-1
- - • -Ns drain .
• . - ----

A mageferable and numerous Meeting was this merolen
rtaekt la Caveat-garden, for the purpose of addressing her
Majesty the Queen.
The *eon Ran. 111, took the chair a little after one o'clock.
Refine proceeding to the busiams of the day he thoueht
It necessary to explain his roes°s for having declined call-
ing thirilifeetleg at the thee when he was requested to do so.
He itodisted upon a feeling of delicacy, Tor, as at that thee a
isegellibles was on foot to reconcile the Illustrious Parties.
be dined that it would have bees imprudent to have
takelliny step daring the time that sock a nesociation was
pasell.". He felt it necessary to advert to an *emir attack
iamb epos him by The Mersin, Chroniele, which paper
bad alimised him of acting wader the influence of Lord
Sittiontalb. He declared, that Ogee he held his ogee he had
nem* mitinited Lord Sidmouth respecting a Westminster
hiselion, tad it was due to his Lordship to state, that Lord
itidineutili had never eipremed a wish to interfen.--Having
saidlihis in expletrotion of his own conduct, be would
peeled to mad the requisition which had calieddie emetiver.
ilsitiwtjelsitioe was then read.
N Tentowiss.t. then came forward.—The terms of the re-
he observed, had sone iently expressed the purposes
fin Mk thelleethig had been railed, and he did 'onsider that
pee*, as somewhat extraordinary. There had been a time
wheedle people were accused of a design to subvert social or-
der:bet the groandswere now changed, and they might sow re-
tort-the charge upon those from whose attack eves rank and sex
were motetrapted. Theage of chitairy turkehad exclaimed
wes extinct. So it appeared to be among the higher orders,
but .it was not. be hoped, extinct in the breast of a loyal
people,—Loyalty signified an attachment to the laws, ac-
cordion to the principles of the Constitution, and whatever
thoisted it, might be a rule of Military O•overtienent, het
could Bever be called a law -..- long as the Constitution multi
be said to exist.—After some further remarks, hlr.Thelwall
to submit the following Resolutions :-
7.re:delved. That England has hitherto been regarded as
a nation of civilization and humanity. in which the social
obligations of courtesy and morality have beep held la the
highest veneration.
IP. Itetiolved. That these principles appear to be most oat-
rageoesty ;Mimed by the m in which our Queen has
been fretted by the evil advisers of his Majesty—by infi-
(nous attempts to banish that August Personage, upon the
grounds of accusations unoubsts utiated. and to us appesr h.-%
spots the evidence of past experience. as far as yet divulged.
to be calumnious, malignant, and, In all human probability,
%Islam/led.
S. Resolved. That from the fatal and repeated experience
whisk we have had of the conduct and uperstions of Secret
Committees, we are not only the more strongly disposed to
believe in the innocence of the accused party, but also is
the censcioesness of her Majesty's accusers of the falsehood
and rautinaricy of their 0,413 accusations, from their appeal
to inch • species of tribnual : while. at the same tine. we
hold in the utmost euatt•nijit the sophistical preten,e of draw-
lag a technical distinction between perjedfrafien untie ex•
___ Report of it Secret COM-
foundation of some penal

orr bands!' arty
...ore. teemed U it
Borouglenongetioi (rc-
-, teeny otostf nirtr-
' of roma Lod sr-
obnoxious !edit I-
*objected et thr peril of
their lives.
Address to her blejesty

.CELLENT MAJESTY.
;Apt
114 ►UILIC
*us JCL?,

_ 1tii616•46
Adams.
mei 6.66 sip got •
*Mel prilsr 46 no
'.616-11bettiss;',6
116,1e1t Nes eer.
, . „ • ,
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Sige CRIMiIIIVIII.
Mr. RAMING did not think the ceremony of the Co- peace, least likely to excite stispicic
vitiation ought to he objected to on accoust of the ex- hr those who, of all others, were supp
Pm*: The 11°0°°°1°11 of "Wit" was cortsioly oh' the most strongly bound to tbe thiverns
jectiousble ; sou he greatly regretted that direr was rot the ties of kite" aswell asrn„i,
galore ricient system of Olin in tbis metropolis ; for
present, If a do on ho s in ,ilietiataSsjogirallgigas-saiot
rim there of ;swigs' Is a Tireign mission to kJ
ho pin of doe po es to put a stop to thee; ; of Fraser was seeding out a mission
shook 'SSW be neceesart to call mit the military. while they were prepariug charges w
Is to the Cu..ossti itself, be considered it as a great the honour of their Qtrev, he was sti
menet billows iho King and the people, which ought 1 his hlosancit's glory ; and, while I
•

•
•
left Atattimat• WESTMINSTER MEETING.
" TNT STWTTII14111" If INCONTIDNIITSII WITN TNT •
•. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.
STETWIN•II.
. _

anu nen
-p7rtr.e;idener- • and the operative liepo-rt o
t a P`"'"" f mitres, confessedly to be wade the foundsti4
and ProPosfil legidative meanies.
dto hare been 4. resolved, That we feel it the wore or
at of Britain by to oar aldiorrence of this proeedar.
se elicir the syveaa to which a Boroui
ie. At, a ite•Wed and abrogated so or
Awls* powers ties towards the establishmeat
its, the Minister bits modes of adjudication, to which, o
Buenos Ayres; duals !whatever rank. are to be abject
that, Ebeeties. their properties, sad their Hi
it were tu blast 6. Resolved, That the following Addrav
ing to augment be &Alpad by this Meeting:—
). were sowing TO TAE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLE
.ntleatouriny to TILT inTIIII/L kaiaks' OP Tilt INITILIIITCP
noad. By the or tn; ctry kXD
I.IIIILIITT OP WIISTPII/11
to inveigle, the DIATOM LBOALLT TIIIII
IMO.
been happily ...w
hlitiestrN mittjecta the Is

re, tying or .4...-V - --
• tat Fast that it the trestawat yyoar Majesty has facet
ila she bor. as the briber p • professedly Wu
Dot wailed ea ordain your Majesty. vs not only espre
dons Video as,
..4# thew bole Consalis of *els Realms
Led a *amber ow :;11 Gabor* what, aft pabllely expressel
ismese• of .1114 lacy ttlaiffirrallyour rateles, am
it theso3.... .0... .. life, and °nutmeat
a nu, ire, haploid ear Mlbw-sobjitcts hoot •
barilleitor iota, thol ..*.r. •.1
IMO ;-:"CE ' foreft•hig Address WI
it IBC
*old E M,; MI 'of the Electors of Weo
ON. 'ht. be presented by the High Baillf sad pit
IN i atk. Wks.. SW Widnels Etude! at dJo ha Cii
Whit 'was
i beam 1 Ike ' Aux 111i4srr then. roarodedlo per Ilio
tr Se the Bier• witlill sarrisd irithodt • dtsseatient rota.
aritilityci •Mr.Vai.LAsams, la proposiag tins Addling
11011. ilaseassery for tut/ to sat Ad
vl
' • : ; Net.. Th. attempt to MOW, ea I.loll4lpriel p
.. . • .' plow. mitieb aught .14, be its araVaPit et vitra
Ili
d the. Roylit e"hehrillastitre" fub. tioeusi"llidis: IA
lk Illbruhl; strit to s'
same maser as ins
IC .14406" We !Seism Dam lboulard iiildsi Med .
Ibiliitial_ Oho ' ' voids. it wadi -biiiiptoor iii
inns.- wer MP-. Spot
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1 the liiiepoi lpt jeresealmitocWlbeinbllliii
• 11141.11.._
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,al trimest 1 hi rewisling 0. Address Irl
Me d'Ast"•l •4•POld by tits Its Mats It wee. howler. sin
1 pet V•sts. IMe Is avoid ampler aMr two* W. • alb*
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