z 11.S1 ST. 211.11:Y-LE-130 NE MEETINtiv TJ ADDIU:SS TkE QUAEN. Tuesday, pursuent to advertisement, a numerous and highly und respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the Parish of L. Mery It. Bone took place at Mr. Cele's coach manufactory,• Great Portland Street, fur the pur e pose, as the .advertisement expressed it " oi addressing lite teiteen on tier return to England, and or condoling , v , th her Aldietity 011 tae death of his late excellent Ma• jesty George 111. &c. and to collie to such Resolutions Chiron as may tie agreed to. The yard, which is very capacioue, was fitted up on :fie most conveuient manner. The arrangetatt:etts were perfectly I:metrical and vleseant. The "Married leultes," itiltaltitants of the Parish, Itegett to aseemble as ear!y as clot en ticloet, many 01 whom were elegant's , dressed. Much-credit is due to Mr. Haytium the Chairinaivol the Coirtnittee, and the iii for the ant pl. and cont einem arrangements anal: fur all parties, noire par ticulatly• those funnelled fur the Lilies, and the Gentlemen of the Pubic Press. Soon alter one o'clock the shoats ol the popillace in the street announced the approach of the Chairman, Sir Gerard Noel, Bert M. P., and his frieuils, and immediately aherwards the Noble liatonet, accompa nied by Peter Moore, Esq. M. P. Joseph Home, Esq. M. P.; Lord Witham Fitz ltrald, M..P. ; Samuel Charles NV hitbread, Esq. M. P., Sec. made their appear ance in the yard amidst the loudest acclamations, and the waving of white and coloured immure by the Ladies. Sir GERARD loving taken the Chair, Jr. Heinen( mill he hard been ropiested to read the Requisition which had been presented to the church werdens of the parish, lel:nether. them to call a meeting of the inhabitants, The Requi.ition was signed by up wara: of 3.)e) householders, and had been presented 50 Lora Kenyon, who, however„ had thouelie proper to decline calling the meeting, but it hail been totally done tiirotigh the friendship of Sir t;erard Noel. — (Applause.) The Hon. Chairman then came forward, and ob-. serval, that upon the subject in question it would be almost unnecessary for him to explain his motives for cotniag forward, 'meanie he had delivered his sentiments in a public letter.—(Applause.—Nothing disagreeable condi arise front the aleetitte, because they had assem bled for the tuirpose of stipponine that Coustitution which the glorious revolution had obtained for them.— Tiny were asemibled to support tee laws in the most ire mt.:able and megitaninutus ittanner.—(Applatise.)— rime had niet in the cause of justice, and, as they con ceived; en injured woman, much owned he would say, hunt the mode of trial which her toetnies had taken against her, recollecting as they must do, that she was the Queen of Ettelantl. and a member of the illustrious House of Brunswick.—(Lund applause.) — The Bishops aught offer up their prayer " On, Lord ! we pray thee to save us," and he (the Chairman) may add, •• especially from ourselves." (laughter and cheering ) The company, he observed, hid been assembled settle time, and lie felt disposed to detain them as little as •„oe * ethic ; but it world not he the last time they should speak together, for he slid not want to t yeti the budget of his abilities all at unee.—(Laud lau;;ltter and applause ) Mr. Matt next presented himself to -the meeting Ist loud cheeee. The Min. Gentleman observed, that he had- been requested tss submit the first of the Itesolittirms. Ile felt gteat pleaeure in meeting so res pectable an asseinblaee, and proud, because it was to do justice . , as far as they could, to an 111ustnoas in ividtial, and to express their opinion of her, whose character had been traduced and caltiumiuttel.—(Applause.)—lle ,'. is 011eUf a party in the support ill justice. and vile of those who would protect au iiijureel woman Milo one end of thecoumry to the other, when he saw her borne down by the baud of poiver.—(Anplause.)—The influence tie:Mist her was great, and, master semis telleence, could theme he any Mittel more hot 'tiurabte thau to support her who was about to he crushed and borne down.—(Loud eciteerine.)—For three centuries, not since the tyrannical reign tit Ilemy VIII. had tncrc been a prosecution against a Qaeen of England, and now it was dour by men who professed to possess the light anti humanity einctdent to our best nature; still these were the inenievlio were imitating tie hateful proceedings against the Queen of Eitgleuel. lie (Mr. Hume) would uot, nor could he .less ontairm whether she was guilty or not. Ile (~eked to justice, and to the character of the Queen, aed ."hen it Was cousidered that the evidence luau beets at 51:01k not lot a day Or two, hut for two pars, in order to secure her ultimate ruin, it was impossible that she 1.:0111.1 visit 11115 CqUAltry, without dtmanditte, as ee ery person of hointur and honesty would 11.15 C. done—" . .trial by the laws of the country f"—(Applause.) Mr. P. MOORE next Atkin:ss%ld tile meeting. He had had no doubt it would by some be designated a radical niectii.4; and if such ladies and gentlemen as those '.551j0111 lie 5.5 W to Ills right and left were radicals, he was proud to be a radical autotiget mein.—(l.aughterj—lle should like to klilllV where lite Litsitopsevere—the.Func tunieries ut the church l—Nitie a them lived in the parish of Sl. Mary.le-(lure, and not lisle of them had come there to bless them.—lt was the usual mode for the Pastor to surrender to ail !lick ; but the wiles, tomtit not be surrendered, the and the tytlice must go together, there most be no divorce—(l.lmi' laughter.)—lint he supposed the learned dignitaries tt tie atterichise to the morality of the comitry, their duties, as .they called them, in the House of Peers—(Laughter.)— He contended It was more to the policy of a well-regu lated State to watch the ecclesiastical than the political inatmere of the cannery. Whet, lie would ask, tint the Bishops to du with the raking up the filth and dirt tel Julian and itneign vvittiesses, when they ought to retire, and give such advice to the people and the Crown, as would stecosite their tacied order I .—(Gleat applatise)— Tne cocotte; of the country were deer molt torward tit this prosecution. The lion. Gentleman proceeded to animadvert with severity upon the foreign wittiesses no to..tuced against the Quern, to all (A 10105 C IC5111110 , 1: , TIM NATIONAL REGISTER in hiejudgowyst of Lei Majesty, he would say "Nos sal nit ordu "—(Loud laughing and cheering.) • Mr. S. C. Wit l'elntEAD, M. I'. was hailed with acclamation. he came there more for the purpose "to see" than ." he seen." The cry against them was, that they wattled to inflame the minds of the people ;—he could out aoy. but he should like to know who they were that inflamed the public opinion nowt—(A cry Irian the assembly " The Ministers 1 " ) Mr. Whitbread said they were perfectly correct. He should like to know who excited the preseut uhiic opinion? (A voice —" Lord Castlereagh.") Mr. 11' hi t bread begged agai n to be understood, because at the Hackney Meeting he had been tnirepresented in some of the Newspapers, that he did not give an opinion of the guilt or innocence of her Majesty. With respect however to Non tai re cordn," he kelieved hint to be no better than he should be.—(Laughter.) And in the evidence of another it teas a little extraordinary, t.uit he could remember a small hole in the wainscot, and should not r;tcollect the wing of a house having been build—The Hon. Gentleman concluded by anus tug two Resolutions, which were duly seconded. Mr. P. MooltE moved other Resolutions. Lord 11'. FITZGERALD obs e rved, that there was one point which the Gentleman who had spoken so elm quei.ily serum! to 11.:ve overlooked, namely, the enor mons expellees to which the country would be exposed by this prosectition.—(Anplause.) They knew it was between the King awl the Queen, and the people must filially pay for it; and lie (Lord Fozgerald) had been assured that the expellees would amount to THREE HUN- DRLD THOUSAND pottuds.—(Cries of." Shawl") His Lordship concluded by moving thanks to the 65 Noble Peers in the miisiirity against the accursed, blast ed Bill of Pains and Peitaltiew.—(Loud cheering.) A long string of resolutions ware put by the Chair and passed. Mier which M. llaydoa, Mr. Beauchamp, and other Gentlemen addressed the meeting at consiner able length. A resolution was passed to enter into a subscription for her .Majesty, for the purpose of purchasing her a splendid annuity, and the Doke of Bethnl, the Duke of Leinster, i)uke of Somerset, Duke of Hamilton, Doke of Norfolk, Sir Gerard Noel, J. Hume, I:1. Sir F. Burdett, Sir LR. Wilson, Mr. Alderman Wood, S. C. Whitbread, Esq., Karl Grey, Ike. lice. should form a Committee for that purpose. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Chairman, &c. &c. after which, at a late hour in the evening, the meeting separated. We arc authorized to state, that Sir Francis Colombinc Daniels, M D. has accepted the appoiat ment of Tretwurer to the Medical Board, establish ed by Messrs. CoorEn tmd Co. at Charlotte-House, Surrey. Messrs. COOPER and Co. have frequently inserted . Letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, not only of Ruptures, but of .other dangerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional Men, whose practice is confined. The late Duke of Bedfwd unfortunately lost his life in a few hours, by a strangultaed Hernia; Mr. Mills, of the Kent Road, also lost his life in a few hours ; Mr. Seaman, of Mile lind, was also afflicted for many years, and many ; many others whose names will never appear without their request. Mr. Johnson of the Borough, who had been 17 months under the care of several eminent Surgeons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by his affidavit be fore Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and .whose case has been seen by more than 100 Surgeons, was in a few weeks restored to pErfect health. Such arc the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte House, Charlotte Street, Blackfriar's Road; 'mid Wtxxlstock• House, near Bond Street, under the immediate direction of Messrs. CooPER and Co., who are consulted daily from eight in the mornin< , until eight in the evening. Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from six to eight, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. T}U LATE ME. (IRA ITAN AND THE QUEEN. GOLD'S LONDON MAGAZINE, No. IX. published this morning, is embellished with a striking Like ness of the late. Mi. GRATTAN, and contains, 1. Memoirs of Mr. Cameral. IL 01 the Qiieen. 111. • E•say on the I.ife and WritingsvifOtwity. IV. The Alchy Nos. 18, 19, 20. and 2t. V. Disoovery of an Antarctic Continent. VI. Original Poetry by the Author of " Astarte," &c. VII. Living No vclicts MaCkenzie, Author of the Scotch Novels. kc. VIII. Chronology of the Lite of the Queen. I X. Original Poetry. X. A Day at the Mill, &c. Xl. Review of Croly's Angel of the World, &e. XII. sir Samuel Hominy's Life and Speeches. XIII. Shell , y's Prometheus Unbound. XIV. Supreme Bon Ton. a Novel. XV. Advice to Julia. XVI. The Sketch Book, by Geoffrey Crayon, Vols. I. and 11. XVII. Barclay on Moral Philosophy, /sm. Dramatic Review. XVIII. King's Theatre. XIX. Drury Lane. XX. English Opera. XXI. Haymarket. XX 11. Surrey Theatre and Sadler's Wells. Li terary Notices, 6.c.—Sept. 1, MO. CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on very Reasonable Terms. M ts. INGRA NI respectfully informs her Friends and the Public in general, that site has laid in a well selectod and large assortment of Child BM Linen, which she is enabled to sell at very low prices. and Millinery of every &scrip tion, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the 1:11Obt fashion able anti neatest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to order with the greatest tasteand dispatch, No. 50, City lload, near Finsbury Square, Au Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country Milliners and Shopkeepers -.unified. Observe, it is next door to the Rustic House, very cheap Darner, and Rustic Seat, Flower SUM:, M hoguay, %V.ndwr sag Dyed Chat's, Couch mad boa's Miumfactoiy. • Murder and Robbery.—At an early hour on Wed. nesday morning, as some labourers were crossing the marshes at Temple Mills, near Lea Bridge, they were alarmed at hearing deep groans, as if some person it• distress, and on proceeding to an adjacent ditch, near a small pond of water, to ascertain the cause of them, they discovered a corpulent respect. ably dressed man, apparently a foreigner, about 40 years of age, lying in it. He was quite sdeechless; his clothes, which were torn in many places, were stiff with clotted blood, both his eyes were black, his face much swelled, and his features disfigured front the many deep wounds which were inflicted on va rious parts of the head —He wss taken to the hos pital, and expired next morning. Oil Saturday last a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, and returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very cheap Flower Stand, Garden and Rustic Seat, Chair, and Wulstead Manufactory, No. 29, City . Road, near Finsbury Square. —JOHN INGRAM respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a very large assortment of japanned, Windsor, mahogany, impregnated rose-wood, black, cane and rush seat Chairs, Couches and Sofas, with a general assortment of Beds and Mattresses, Bedsteads and Furniture of every description, both fashionable and useful, which lie continues to sell at very low prices. Very, liberal allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chin's and Furniture, who will find it worth their attention., as large quantitici arc always kept finished, and ready fur exportation. —A great show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats, with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC k:STABLISIIMENT, UNDER the sanction of the Leading Members of the Royal College of Physicians, is OPENED at No. I, ST Al' STAFFORD STREET, BOND STREET, ST. JAMES'S the AN TI PII ISI CA 1. BOA RD of HEALTH, for the exclusive cure of Consumption and Asthma (of which 60,000 die annually in Britain, and 10,000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on principles successfully applied equally to the medical and domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the complaints. The Board is open for Patients every day, from ten in the morning, and the Consultations from the country Ito be addres sed to the Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday sad Friday, from ten till twelve. The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence early next month, the receipts for which are appointed for the benefit of gratis Patients. ELEVENTH EDI rioN, (Ten Thousand Copies having been sold in twenty-four hours), With Cuts, Price Sixpence NON MI RICORDO!" &C. &c. &c. - - " This will witness outwardly. as strongly as the consignee does within."—CYMIIELINE. tk LOST, art the Court Martial, Signor MY JOKEY'S MEMORY, together with his Government Vientalling Bill; both a little damaged, and of no use but to the owner. Whoever will bring them to the Publisher. in time to be restored to the Signor's disconsolate Mother, Mrs. Leech, shall be rewarded with a " Now mu rieordo 1" London:—Printed for WILLIAM HONE, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, enlco.ing remittances, will be punctually executed, and placards for doors and shop widows enclosed. lIONE'S NATIONAL TOY.—Vth EDITION. The most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling pro duction ever issued from the press, Price ONE , S HILLING, THE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAU DER. a NATLONAL TOY. By the Author of the POLITICAL. HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. With 14 Step Scenes; and Illustrations in verse, with is other CUTS; via.—high and Low —Hc qualifies—declares—She accepts—He ' ' The Press watc les—The British Lion awakes—He askes for his Crown and they give him the Bag—They degrade him—The End, Cats' Meat:—Teapot the Great—Cone sailing. London: Printed for WILLIAM HONE, Ludgate Hill, and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country orders, enclosing remittances, will be punctually attended to, and placards for doors and shop windows enclosed. Likewise, by the same Author, Price 6d. THE DROF , T CLAUSES OUT or rut: 811.1. AGAINST TILE QUEEN: For Mr. Attorney General— to peruse and settle ; wits a Refresher. Also, Price 6d. (,ery handsomely printed)" lioxE's tine Edition of THE QUEEN'S LETTER TO THE Ktxu." IBirtbs. At Ilythe, In Kent, the lady ui Lient..col..Collifiuch, of the royal engineers, of a daughter. the lady of Charles Ellis Heaton, esg. if a.ron. Mts. li. Cohen, of Great Cumberland street, of a daughter. 'the laity of I). esq. of a atm. 'I he holy of Wm. Udder, reg. or a ilangitter. In Poi Hand place, the lady ui Jueopl. haiettii;esq. of a daitchor. In .11.teliester atria 1, Nlatiehester square, the lady of tient •culuite J. 1... ttiehaldsoa, Loup, establishment, of a daughter. itOat tub. At M. Mary's, Islington, Mr. Whiffeld, of Lewes, 5t1331.11, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. Norton, 0114.1)10.4 row. At Eabwooth, Notts, the lion. and ittv. Ilenry liridgwan, (moth sun ul the k:ari of Bradford, to Louisa, serouti daughter set, the lion. J. li. Simpson, of Itabworth. At Itishopwearnimith, J. W. C. Robinson, eon. eldest win of George Robinson, cwt. of 'tendon lodge, collector of the customs, !Vrisalerhuio. to Frances I larriett, relict tit C. J. Berkeley, M.D. youngest danghtet of the late Si, .141104 41111 sine, to the Feel i ng Sir William l'ennyuin, bait. of Oittoelly hail, Cleveland. Al Diustpore, in the East Indict, J. E. Watson, esq. 31)th regiment native intently, to Mrs. Cal ohne bwinton, daughter of Ow late Major J. Fletcher, of the lion. Couipauy's service. At l helsea, 11. Rush, esq. of Ileekiteld, Danl., to Dame Faioshrlh Dorothea, widow of 'he late Sir D. Lope, bait. of Eratushill, in the sante county. ;Dins At Kentish town, Major Watkyas, of the Esith regiment. Al the house of her brother in law, Mr. James Cowper, 01 &Mold place, Mies Cathetiue Roberts. Ann, wife of W. Itabbetli, esq. of Bedford place, Bedford row. At It i, in Italy, of a lever, Chas. Olive, es•i. late ot flans place, 1110101114.1. At los house, Glocester place, aged•bil, Mr. W. Shaw, near yr* , s steward to the Hight 11011. Mr. Ratathan Sterling, aged 39, poop Rotor of firmer cottre Stra At Winning, Sne , ex, Mts. Eatencatup, widow of the late 11,40 15 eq. of faith. At Ilatispatcad, Mts. Stewart, lot ruerly of die island ut West It 0i1,.. At Dulwich, Mrs. Waid, of ITO, street hill. At her home on %%est hill, W anilmorli, Mts. Ann (twirl, v.iiiiiw al T. °Wen, O.+ Isle of t oniluit Arcel Ilwous el i.e.,. At Lurking, Essex, aged 74, filisabetli, tnllet of the late .1 ortiai Sevin, mai. •- 11)NDON l'rinr:d and Published by the Prori , :*(.z. - 0 TW It;G, at tile 71;, F Icet w h et , the Editor, Sze, (twat pa,d) alic,t be utldtc++ctl. i.