The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

AI l STING

TO COSINICIOPATE THE GLORIOUS TRIUMPR OP PUBLIC
OPINION, IN TOE ESCAPE OP MIER LATE MAJESTY
QUEEN CAROLINE FROM TOR BILL OF PAINS AND PE•
NAMES.

On Monday evening a numerous and respectable
party of trade m n, inhabitants of the parish of St.
Saviour's, Southwark, sat down to a most excellent
supper that was provided at the Rams-bead-inn, in the
Borotsgli-niallc.t ; Wm. Denbigh, Esq. senior warden,
in the Chair. A ftf.r the cloth was removed the Chair-
man rose to express the satisfaction he felt at being
called to preside at so respectable a meeting, and par-
ticularly on such an orcasion as that for which they were
then asse:chle.i. The worthy Chairman proceeded to
state that from what he saw of the enthusiasm of the
people at the tune of her Majesty's unmerited
persteatiou, that be bad no doubt that there were at
that trionient many Meetings being held similar to the
one at which he bad the honour of presiding. lie
kit c(.nscious that the memory of our late much in-
jured Queen Caroline, was dear to every Englishman,
and that Z 3 1:414 as he lived he hoped he should never
allow the Anniversary of the Triumph of Public
Opinion, as expressed in the case of our late Queen
Caroline, to pass unnoticed. The Worthy Chairman
concluded by giving-
" The tilorio-us, Blessed, and Pious Memory of Queen
Caroline," which was drank in solemn silence, the Com-
pany standing up, and remaining so for some seconds
after.
In the course of the evening several Gentlemen ad-
dressed the. Meeting, and many excellent remarks were
made in allusion to the cause on which they met. The
following toasts were drank :
" The Royal Family"
44 The Queen's Counsel."
4. The Peers that voted against the Bill of Pains and
Penalties."
" A speedy and effectual Reform in Parliament."
" Lords Grey and Erskine."
The bealths of Sir RonzaT W usost and Mr. Lsms-
voN, were also drank with the greatest applause; and
the Editors of the public journals that supported
the public cause, were also noticed with similar ac-
knowledgments. The meeting may be truly said to
have been " the feast of reason and the flow of soul,"
and the harmony of the evening was encreased by some
patriotic songs, sung in very excellent style by some
of the Gentlemen present. After appointing Stewards
for the next year, the Company departed. highly gra-
tified the manlier in which the evening had been
spent, and in having performed a duty to the memory
of her, who as long as history performs its task, will
be considered as one deeply injured by those who had
sworn to protect her—and protected by those who
were honest enough to support virtue in distress.
The fine peal of bells at Saviour's rang during the
I evening, and upon enquiry it was found that the
Warden who prevented the bells being rung on the
Queen's Birth-day, by taking the ropes off and locking
the belfry door, against the wishes of the other parish
officer, is now out of office, and is succeeded by a man
of a much wore liberal and enlightened mind.

The following is an extract of a private letter re ;
seived this morning (yesterday) :—Cowrier.
VIENNA, Nov. I.—The report so confidently and so
rapidly circulated here within the last week, that war
had actually been declared between Russia and Turkey,
does not now meet with a single prison to give it the
slightest credit. In what it originated we do not know.
and it would be vain to inquire. Rumours are now afloat
of some misunderstanding between the Cabinets of Lon-
don and St. Petersburgh, regarding the Greeks, in which
misunderstanding our Court is concerned. The Eng-
lish papers appear to give countenance to this notion,
which has induced many persons to place upon it more
reliance than perhaps it deserves. The intercourse be-
tween this place and St. Petersburgh is frequent.
The Philadelphia Union remarks, that in ten
counties of Pennsylvania, one hundred and ninety es-
tates are advertised for sale by the Sheriff. Ye who
grumble if your cook spoils your Sunday dinner, par.
don those men if they complain a little on losing their
all." [Note.--This intelligence may in some respect
be consolatory to our English landlords.]
Anacreon Moore came over for the 'sprees purpose
of settling his affairs. He has liquidated the claim of
70001. made upon him in oonsequence of his Ascot at
the Bermudas becoming a defaulter.