The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

411

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Hill was relinquished. The character of Env
liehmen was marked by some warmth, but t 'aw-
ful-tit that the cause of such warmth erased, then En.
lisitneen forgave and forgot. In vain, howeyrr, did
Ministers suppose that the people would at lenzth
come tired of tits Queen's business ; for, on the CO.
tram•, the ardour of the public scented every day to
increase with tenfold energy. I,ly then► it was said
that the King could do no wrong, while their conduct
,hewed them to be of one opieton, that the Queen
could 411.) no right. She was vilified f.tr accepting the
hospitsbie "tier of Mr. Alderman Wood, though no
residence had been patvided for her. sow, when she
was coming to St. Paul's to offer her thanks to the
Almighty, her motives were misrepresented, and he--
self charged with wishing to collect a mob. Even in
this latter instance the usual r..strictions were to he
evaded, and every inducement held out fo► the rom-
siii?sion of riot. In such circumstances, it was their
duty to be vigilant, anti not permit such malignant
efforts t.f succeed. He conclmiesl by moving a series
of Resolutions, which, being seconded by the Deputy
of the Ward, were mianititot sly agreed to, as was also
an Address to the Queen.
The Alderman then read a notice he had received
from the Lord Mayor, respecting special constables,
and he strongly urged the propriety of the inhabitants
immediately coming forward to enroll their names.
A considerable number signed their names as spe-
cial constables for protecting the public peace on
Wednesday (tmtnorrow.)
The Meeting, after thanks to the Alderman, who
declared his intention to proceed with the address, was
then dissolved in the usual manner.

MEETINO PARISH IW ST. BOTOLPH
WITHOUT, ALDOATE,

Yesterday afternoon a very numerous and reepeeta-
ble Meeting of the inhabitants of the above Parish
was held in the Vestry Room, Nightingale-lane, I.er.
silent to a Requisition signed by upwaris of ferrety
of the inhabitants, to take intu consideration a Con-
gratulatory Address to the Queen, on her Ide tn.
umph. and to adopt such other Resolutions as miell
'but thought necessary.
*Mr. J. J. lisattut, the l'pper lhu chwarden, was
unanimously called to the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN then stied forward, and addressed
the Meetink in an elan neat speech. He was happy in
ItaviLg the pleasure of to •eting so numerous and res-
pectable a hotly of pe sons, more particularly on
inch a glorious co casion as the 'present, that of pre-
envie,' her injured M tjesty *lib a dutiful and con-
ger nla ry Address un'the victory she had achiev-
ed . ver the most wicked conspiracies that ever
die; race' the annals of British Ilistory—(Applause;.
He hen Averted to her Majesty's ceasing to Englani.,
and eco dng the sponse of the then Prince of Wales.
Scar ely, Aivid he, hal she been united in the bones
of wentoce, before she became, as it were, a widow ;
happily she became the mother of a child ; she then
hoped that she would he loved by her husband ; but
alas! her -anticipations were blunted, (load cries of
" shame, !"), wad she was driven from Eng-
land, pursued by spies and informers, and whilst/he
was exploring foreign antiqnities, her wished hemil!
ere were heaping scandal and infamy upon her Royel
Person (shame !). But unseen band has ever gnat&
eel female innocence from foul traducer?, wicked hunt
bnuds, and perjured witnesses. He would mai*
attention el the Meeting to the day that the lid
charges against the Queen were brought before the
House of Peers. The heavens declared its anger by
the heavy peals of thunder and vivid flashes of light-
ning that came front above : and at the dose of the
vile proceedings, the great eclipse of the dismal day
partially hid the beauties of the sun from the laud.
lie Loped that the day would soon arrive, that Eng-
land would demand her Majesty's name to he placed
in the prayers of the church again (applause), even
by 'flute cowardly vermin that canted it to he erased,
sad thereby disgraced our duffel'. 'flies, very
wretches still dray our Queen a palace; but notwith.
standing site it triumphant over them. He then
eott-
(l, by loping that any of the Gentlemen who
wished to address the Meeting might have a patient
hearing.
Mr. WRITE came forward, and read a string of
Resolutions, on which the athletes was founded, and
ill strong terms censured the conduct of Ministers for
intro.:tieing such a wretched proceeding as the Bill
of Pains and Penalties, against an innocent sad
hitherto unprotected female (the listeen of England).
who hail been deserted, and vilely persecuted by hired
spies anti periuresi witnesses.--(Sibante, sliame.)--He
then referred to the Douglas's, who endeavoured,
with all art and villainy, to degrade and persern'e her
Majesty, but fum which she was protected by our
late noneh.belored Monarch, her father-in-law; hot
scarcely hail he been consigned to the grave when the
foulest insults were again heaped on her. and she Ira°
left frientiless.--(Shauie !)—He then adverted to the
Italian witnesses, Majocchi, Madame Peneout, fern.
would ask if any snch witnesses had been
broad t
agaiwd any prisoner at the Old Baikv, What would
hay:. been their doom? May the sun in the Owen'
cease to shin? If the shores of England should igabl
be polluted with such witnesses ! Re then conclude,'
by moring that an :Wilmot of Cangratalation, (used'
eel un the rervilnti,vis he bad read, be l resealed to bet
Majesty. (Loud Applause.)
Me. Roes, in an impressive speech, :.::ceeded th.

resoln.ions.
Mr. M proposed a Vote of hanks 4164
,Amer Ilamiltou, and oats seconded by Mr. rarpos:•
Sr. ALnaasnx proposed a vote of that'll to 11_,.1r*
Alderman Wood, f..r his indepousigue waded throw-
out the shill, of the prorrerlings.
Mr. ATtityroN proposed a rote of thank. W
Cli tirres.in, for hi. r tact in the Chair.
1 hr Ctistituss: returned !haulm
The resolution' ;vire &overalls. put, and esniej
without Any dissentient tithe ; and an addrrss

agreed te.
S I beentifal and well-dr.R.ed females ors
Pmrat• The Ilreting hrekr np about three tithe*.
The vessel in whirl, Ur. Keau fres fib'
pis!! fur Anket:llls CNI o rienced very teutteetnells
ther olf the coast of I rrlasol, which se elikrol4
Kean, that she has either Landed in SNOW. aid '
Itran ha' proceeded to the (;tested St3loll wit" be

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