Star. — London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

• W - 77:71. - .70::::= - .....:.2. -. 5.7.7..r - ' - ""::::::.7-7 . 27.:" : 7 'l_ -: ... - :...e.017 . 7 .r ..- __:-..--x.ir...- - . . . ;.',.:. (*(: ~; • . •-, • ~ . • - • . • . • . •.' :7 y•,... e:. ›lO ... 4 . • . . .. . • . .. -- • (klqld.., g • . •• • . • . • - • : , r. :,:ti; ;r•!„;;1•! 1 .. , 4.1 c . •'. 7 -..::: IT T . 4 , 11 -:- ' --' • : '; ..' .. 7 : 14-* , ' : -.---- ' w , '''''l . . ' - ' / :- .4 2 ' . • • 1 -...vi, ..1...:: ' ... '% t ' 4 ( • • 4). . • ...., . ... . ~J., ...1 ~... , .t ! .. I -..-).- --, . - . ~.„ 1,, ,,,, ~,- k . o: . ' :' - ‘ , . 1 r ' 'r .. • 7 . ,"' , 4 1 ar •.. • . , (._ , r .. i. . •. . , 3- • • -, ._ . .. , • . . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1820. • Nu itEn 10.439. PR Tr E SEVF,N-PPINCi.. TO VIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. T.antrs QYNTLENIICY, T HE retirement of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Part. in consequence of ill linlth, having created a 'Vacancy in r F.xecutive Body, I embrace the first opportunity to offer • -:self as a Candidate far it. While I regret, in common with f g .te • Proprietors, the loss which the Puhlic must sustain by Ir.e resignation of so able and valuable a Director, all:w me to z --re you, that should your protection and patronage place me )n th:t situation, my time and attention shall be exclusively de 7cted to the faithful discharge of its important duties ; and I ►-re that the support which I have already experienced, of 880 Vc-es, Upon the la* Ballot, and my first appeal to your suf. f7ages, will justify my pretensions upon the present vacancy, without alludiv.g more particularly to m 7 own personal qualifi cations. That support has been a real source of pride and satis faction to me ; and, should I, on this occasion, succeed to the h'snourable distinction of a seat in the management of your affair!, to which I have long aspired, it sill be my constant ar.tl anxious desire, as well as my duty, to prove that I have not been undeserving of your favour. I have the honour to he, Ladies and Gentlemen, YJur obedient and faithful servant. . JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER. lIISTORY OP INDIA. This day was tn*Nished, in Six Vols. Bvo. price S 3. Its. T HE HISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA. 13y JA:NIE.3 MILL, Fsq. Second Edition. • . London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. MI7pLESEX MEETING. eMvrdii This day were published, Fourth Edition. in Two Vols. price 10s. 6d. each, SERMONS, preached in the Parish Church of High Wycombe.—By the Rev. C. BRADLEY. Sold by Rivingtou, Seeley, and Ilatchard, and T. Wiiioll. Of whom may be had, • The Sunday Lecturer; or, Fifty-two Sermons addressed to Youth, with Questions for Examination. By A. Lee, price 7s. DRAKE'S WINTER NIGHTS. This day were published, in Two Vols. post Syn. 16s. boards, WINTER NIGHTS.-LRy NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. Author of Literary Hours, Shakspeare and his Tines, &c. &c. London : Printed for Longman, hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Also, just published, A new Edition, in three vols. post Bvo. of Lrrastair novas; price Xi. I Is. 6d. boards. This day was published, Price 12s. the Fourth and Fifth Volumes of fIIHE HER XII r IN LONDON; or, SKETCHES 1 : of ENGLISH MANNERS, which complete the Work. Hanover-spare, Aura: 2, 1520. AB. The day of Eleifion is fixed for Wetorrsomr, I&h Inst. Mr. Atessmoses Committee will n%et daily at the City of Loudon Tavern, wherd commur.icalions will be thankfully seccived. MAN OF MONEY. THE object of this Advertisement is to Obtain confidence, not to abuse it. Though the Advertiser is sensible of the prejudice excited by the occasional misconduct of unprincipled individuils, he trusts he has some claim to sincerity, when he assures thaw who may honour him with their comma owatinns th't they will experience treatment the most candid, Eberal, and explicit; ascertaining at once what will be effected, whether on Freehold, Copyhold, Leasehold, or other security. Address, post paid. to T. M. care of Mr. 'forage, 10, Essex ',feet, Strand. Er Reversions are purchased. TO GUN- M.tKERS, &e.—PERCUSSION LOCKS. VORSYTH and Co. being informed by their Li ;lensed Gun-makers and Agents in different parts of the Kingdom, that, notwithstanding the roue strum. Vausters winch they have obtained, against the Piraters of their Patent. the increased hazard of detection, yet such is the great ad vantage of this mode of firing Arms, that Usucattsan Gun rnakers, :ld others, are continually making or altering Guns' and Pistols to fire by Percussion. They hereby give Nutlet, tltat they are determined to bring Actions for Damages againt ail the Invaders of their Patent, unless they submit to take Pa. tent Licenses before the approaching Season commences, which they are willing to grant on liberal terms. Persons inclined to treat, may apply to Mr. Thomas Gill, Fatent Agent, No. 125, Strand. London (removed from Co vent-garden Chambers).—N.B. If by letter, post paid. PROVIDENT LIFE-OFFICE, REGENT-STREET PERSi)NS insured for Life i•t this Otlice share the Prr.l.3 septennially with the original Members:according to thetr respective Contributions. Thus, by the specific Sums insured, and contingent Profits, they hay! the fullest value for Astir Payments, to a manner nearly similar to that until lately adopted in the Equitable Office, but With this presumed Int l i - rrovement, viz. that as the original Members have raised a per r.::n_ia Fund, deemed amply sufficient for the purpose of indent.: nity, it is provided, that no personal responsibility shall attach to the Policy-holders. Hence those who sect protection are secured from uncertainty and risk of loss as in a Proprietary Cifice, having a large inheritable Capital, and are entitled to a participation in the Profits, as in a Union Society. Those Pro fits have b..en realized to a considerable extent ; the first septen nial Dividend sv:ta Xl3 Bs. per cent.; the second (recently made), £26 12s.—tag••they £4O per cent. Military Men insured at this Office are not charged with any additional premitun unless called into actual service. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any charge made far Policies, except the &asap Duty. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Director. Agents are appointed in all the prin:ipal Towni in Great Bri t:.in, who are also Agents to the County Fire-office, founded on tinulu Ptincipks. • BISII, Sole Contractor for the New Lottery, • with the greatest confidence solicits the attention of his bcct Friends, the Public, to the peculiar merits of the Scheme, wEi A cont:tint, with .01: IS FIVE TiTOUS AND SIR HUNDRED TICKETS, TWO Prizes of £90,000 I And various other CaFitala—All Sterling Money! AU in One Day, SOTU AUGUST, THIS MONTH. NO CLASSES. ,FLer Ticket will be put into tie Wheel, and drawn old singly, deciding its (own file, AND NO :R:!! Beti !es' the above X 20,000 Prizes, T. RISE!, by Permission cf the Lords of the Treasury, has adder the Stun of .Cll,lOO Extra to the Prizes in the Scheme, - - - In LH which every Purchaser will pftrticipate, whether he •. kes his purchases at t►e Coat:actor's thliczs, or at any sy, , er Of:s(v. in-less and SIT ARM are selling by RBI!, Emck-Broker, Ccr.tractor tor the tottery, 4, Cornhill, and 9, C4awing rr,•S, London; and by aR the Agents in the Connery. nEmrstAity A N 1) ESSEQUTI:IO. ✓ HE un3ersigned, in capacity as Deputy First - Marshal of the united Colony of Demerary and Esseqaibo, ' advertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and third • that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Ho •,..larable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said united (.'cleny, EXPOSE and SELL. at eustrc 'EXECUTION SAL)•, tht: following PLANTATIONS, with their Cultiva iions' Buildings, and Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz. Flrstly, in the month of March, 1821 , the Sixth P art: or Si...ire of the undivided half of the Cotton Plantation DE sitnated on the West Dank of 11.Ia toca Cretk, the property of L. S. Van 15. Gravesande. Secondly, in the said month of March, 1881, the Cotton llantation KENSINGTON, situated 4tt the East Sea Coast of 'the Colony of Ikmerary, the property of Gilbert Roheri son. Thiru;y, in t 7.14: month of June, 182!, the Cotton limitation rtIOTENZIrt 1., situate* on the T.st Sea Coast of the Co •louy of Demerary, the property of the Ileirs'of C. Hamilton. The Judicium of Pre and Concurrentia en the net proceeds of the above Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice. three months after ihe respective days of sale, for vAtich reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, 'title, or interest, to the net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by him the undersigned Deputy First . 7 .klarshal of said united Colony, summoned to appear in person, or by their At virries, to lay their claims in due form beime the lionoura:ale Court of .L:stice of said united Colony of Demerery roi Enc l.-1,0, at their respective Sessions in the following months, viz. . ~ :ht: month of April, Ism, for Pis , De i h Yoorz.ir • Xensiv.gton; and in the month of August, ltA, fur Planta t ..o Nootenzuyl ; under a penalty that against the non-appearers w pro-;sided as the law directs. • file Inventories of the shove-stated Plantations art daily to he :• ^. at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hall, M'Oarie, and (:n. '.`ico. 7, Austin-friars, London. J. Deputy First Marshal. Dtentrary, the I)tn :.tay, 1820. Among many other ..muSing Papers in these two new Vo. lumes, will be found—A Morning in High Life—Looking for Lodgings—Distinctions in Dress—Portraits of Lady Repulse, Lady DAance, and Laly Eadeavour—The Drill Scrjeant— The Hoax—Sunday Men—A Rout—Half Pay—Principles mid no Principles—A Dinner Party at the West End of the Town— The Quality Scholar and Orator—An Alarmist—The Morning Call—The Natural Child—Borrowing—Art versus Nature— Dangers of ton lively an Imagination—Come to al 7 ortune—The Masquerade—Leaving Town Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Condnititreet. HOG ARTIL. TIE SUBSCRIBERS to the NEW EDITION of the ORIGI NA L WORKS of HOGARTII, are re spectfully remiockd that. Li conformity with the Prospectus, the first Nunsber will, on S. p: ember 1, be advanced in price to .C 1 ss. and, in like manner, eAc:i sact::: • ve Number after thy. interval of six months rrom the date of its publication respectively. The Fifth Number, just published, contains the following Plates :-1. Examination of Bambridge, by the House of Com. mous.-2. M Sycond Stage of Cruelty.-4. Sarah Malcolm, and two Prints of Bays peep:og at Nature.-5. The Laughing Audience; and a Chorus of Singers. London : Published by Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater noster-row. Portfolios capable of containing the entire Set, are pre pared at 15s. each. FIFTH EDITION. Price 4s. 6d. boards, FPro. AN ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to his PARISHIONERS. Wide- MORNING And EVENING PRA ERS. . • Bf R. V ALPY, D.D. P.A.: _ _ . The Sui;jects treated in this ADDRIM tlt Of Goo—the SON of Gan—the Hotv Gmoorthe TLIWITY••-• Read the I%:rizturts—lncarnation of Jesus essetsr--Doctrines of Jesus CM RUT-- II esuri tction—Redemption--du stification—. Faith—Works---Wowks without Faith—Faith without Works —Union of Faith and Works—Meth and Reward—Humility— Influence of the 'Hots Setarr—Repentanc*--Regeneration— Conversion—Daisy Conversion—Our Endeavours—.Predestia nation, Fire-will—Prayer—Pubic Worship—Family Prayer— Sacranaert— Forgiveness c,f tlries--Veneration to the Name of Gon—iteittive Duties--Lrhortatioo to Piety—Prospect in Life—Use of Time—Death. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Longman and Co. Whittaker% Rivingtons,l.oadon; and all Booksellers. Of whom may also he had, by the same Author, SERMONS, in Two Volumes, tvo. price lit. And all the Author's Works. . • lIOPPPS'S TIMBE t iI MEASURER. This day Wl3 published, price 4s. bound, the Seventeenth Edition, Corrected and Stereotyped, • L °PITS'S TABLES tor MEASURING; or, I Practical Measuring made easy by a new Set of Tables, which spew, at sight, the solid content of any Piece of Timber, Stone, &c. either 'spare, round, or unequal-sided; and the r:-.lne, at hey price per foot cube. Also, the Superficial Con tent of Boards, Glare, Painting, Plaistering, tee. with copious Explanations of the Uses and Applications cf the Tables, con trived to answer all the occasions of Gentlemen and Artificers, the contents being given in feet, inches, and twelfth parts of an inch : with some very curious Observations concerning Mea suring of Timber by several Dimensions. By F HOPPUS, Late Surveyor to the Corporation e.f . London Assurance. _ _ S 4d by F. C and J. Rivington, J. Taylor, Szatcherd and Co. J. Nunn, T. Longman and Co. T. Wilkie, G. Lackington and Co. J. Richardson, J. Mawman, R. Baldwin and Co. R. S. Kir by, G. and W. B. WEittaker, J. Robinson, aad J. Reynolds. SCIENCE OF CARPENTRY. This day was published, in Qu3rtn, illustrated with Twenty two Plates price 11. in boards ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES of CARPEN TRY: A Treatise on the Pressure and Equilibrium of Beans and Timber Frames ; the Resistance of limbers; and the Construction of floors, Roofs, Centres, Bridges, Stc. with practiCai Rules and Examples. To which is added, an Essay on the Nature and Properties of Timber, including the Methods of Seasoning, and the Causes and Prevention of Decay; w;tia Descriptions of the Kinds of Wood used in Building also nu merous Tabks of the Szantlings of Timber for different pur pbscs, the Specific Gravities of Materials, &e. By THOMAS TREDOOLD. Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, SP, High Holborn. Where may be had, recently published, Ornaments selected from the Antique. Lithographed on twenty-one leaver. large folio, price If. Is. sewed. Exhibiting a variety of Foliage Ornaninta at large, in a bold and free style. LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &c. Just published, price 2s 6d. A TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, containing plain and practical Directions, by which any one may cure himself. ' By JOHN LIGNUNI, Surgeon, Manchester. To be had of 'lr. Lignum, Bridge-street. Manchester ; Simp kin and Marshall, Stationers-court; J. Evans and Soi:s, 42, Long-lane, West Smichlidd, London; and of all ether Book sellers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will be found a valusble compendium on this disease. The prescrip tions are all given i❑ English, sad every thing is explained the most intelligible manner. Mr. I.46IIVM'S Pacts, for the infallible cure of all degr.es of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the raking of one box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy sr-cm/cry. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and con venirnt, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destructive malady, by sea Or land, as it needs no con finement, rests Ant of diet, or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. Llgnum, 57, Bridge-street, Manchester ; also by J. Evans and Sons, 42, Long-lane, -West-Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-mar ket ; Butler and Sons, 4, heapside; Edwar ds, ds, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; J. Cha:les, 57; 'Mary-street, and J. Wil liams, 1, Parlia-ocm-street, Dublin; IL Scott, and i. •liatter, .South-bridge, Euinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Mixtcr , Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the prir.cipal Medicine Venders In every Maim Town, price only is. Od. each 3os. ' - • Ye. , y, a most numerous and respectable Meet ing of the Freeholds-. s of the County of Middlesex was held at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, pursuant to Requilition; for 'the purpose of taking into consi- , deration the prifpriety of an Address to, the QUEEN her arrival in this country. At half-past - one o'clock, Mr. Sheriff PARKINS ar• rived, attended ,by his Deputy._ together with S. 'C. WittyRREAD, Esq. M. P. P. MOORE, Esq. M. P. the Rev. Dr. PARR, Alderman WooD, Alderman WA.ITB4. MAX, icc. &c. The worthy Sheriff opened the pro ceedings of the day by complimenting the indee pendent Press of the Metropolis in a strain of charac teristic invective. Superadded to this heavy denuncia. ;ion was an exposition of the worthy Sheriff's opinions upon the immediate subject of the Requisition from which it appeared, that though he joined with the popular sentiment in favour of the QUEEN, yet that at was only in consequence of the respectability and namber of the Requisitionists that he Convened that IVreleting.. He trusted that as attempt would be Made to thwart the regularity of the proceedings, and that every person offering himself to address the Meeting would be received with attention. The Requisition, which was signed by 68 Free holders, being then read, Mr. FLAWNAGAN requested, that the correspon dence between the Lequisitionists, the Chairman, and Mr. Sheriff Rothwell, be then read. Dr. PARR thought it was wildly unnecessary to waste the time of the Meeting by reading it. The CHAIRMAN inquired what was the object of the request? Mr. P. Mooßs.—ig To compliment you." The CHAIRMAN.—" Oh, I am not a man of com pliments—therefore you may dispense with reading this correspondence. " Mr. Peree Moone then rose and addressed the Meeting to the following effect :—He assured the Meeting that his name would have been attached to the Requisition on this occasion, had he had notice sufficient to enable him to sign it. He had long and uNiformly shown himself most happy to meet his brother freeholders of the County of Middlesex, to take a share in the discussion of their affairs. He attended now for that purpose, and being there, he was requested to take upon him the task, which, but for an accident, would have devolved upon much more capable persons. He trusted, however, that he would handle it as it was becoming to treat so grave and important a subject. To his Hon. Friend, the worthy and patriotic Sheriff, whose name would descend to posterity as such—they owed much upon several occasions. It was not always that the coun try possessed Sheriffs who were desirous to give such opportunities as they at that moment enjoyed— (Applause).—The subject which they were now .brought to consider, was that noisome, pestilent, in fectious, dirty, false, filthy green bag!—(Great ap plause).—The Queen, Goo bless her! (Amen!) was the magnanimous instrument of bringing the people's rights into question. In maintaining their *rights they secured her in the enjoyment_of those which be longed to her. If the Bill of Paitis and Penalties passed—( Well diefirst)—if it passed, no man could eeter the House of Commons afterwards without dis grace. - If Members of Parliament did not attend `their duty in the House,if they did not protect the people, it was better that they staid away; and the people were better without such a wicked instrument of oppression. The Hon. Gentleman then went into a description of several of those Parliamentary mea sures, which had been founded on informations in troduced into Parliament in green bags, and endea voured to show a similitude in principle' between such a mode of introducing measures and that Gf Secret Committees. He dwelt for some time on the subject of the Civil List, asserting that it was by means of Secret Committees, consisting of the very men who wanted the money themselves, that the are rears and additions to the Civil List were supplied. Ile then alluded to the green bag, on the information contained in which the Habeas Corpus Act was sus pended, and which information he declared at the time to be a gross libel on the nation. The informa tion respecting the Manchester affair was the next subject of consideration ; and he, .in the same spirit as had actuated him in his hostility to the former measures, introduced after the same manner, had de clared his enmity to it. Now, when the green bag brought forward against the Queen was placed on the table, he said—and it raised the alarm—know. ing what was the result of former green bags—" For Cons sake save yourselves any further trouble— turn up the green bag, and write upon it—Guilty, at once." The attempt was entirely suggested by a wish to try how far power could carry itself. The hypocrites came forward—but even their prayer did some good. The authors of the measure acknowa ledged that their conduct was justified by no law— no; for they resolved to make new laws fur the oe-1 casion. The Peers were summoned to prove the preamble of the Bill just as they would be sum moned to prove that of an Enclosure Bill—so that they treated her Majesty with the same consideration as they would a Canal or Enclosure Bill. A cele. brated Member of the House of Peers had said, her Majesty was entitled to no more respect from the laVirs than the humblest subject of England. He (Mr. `Moore) joined issue with the Noble Lord; but then let her have all that was due to the humblest sub ject—;Great applause). [II-ere Sir Faaia.as Duaorrr and Mr. liontousa entered the ro,An amidst thunders of applause.] Moone proceeded.—He would excuse the re fusal of everything that was denied to her Majesty, almost; but there was one thing which he could not excuse—Who was her accuser? They said, the Pub lic. Why, that very Meeting stamped falsehood in this answer. But, in truth, the Ministers of the Crow n were her accuser.,; and he was, sorry to see them aided and abated by the first and higheA order of the Church. fig produced a•paper, containing the names of the Bishops wl:o signed the document for the suspension of the inter course between the Princess Charlotte and her Mother. ese visitors of the Pa lace, who paid more attention to their rent-rolls than to the Rubrieks, declared that the intet course be tween the Mother and Daughter should cease!-.- (Shockirig).—The first on the list was the RiOtt Re verend Father in GOD —(A laugh)--the Archbishdp of Canterbury. He begged pardon ;he should have said, the Mos/. Reverend Father in GOD. Neat cane the Archbishop of. York—next, the Primate of Ire land. The Prim tte of Ireland !—What the devil had he to do with the matter? The bishop of ,London next presented himself on the list, perhaps to fill up .a vacuum. In short, twenty-one Ministers, Arch bishops, and Bishops, who should have been protec tors and friends, were the instigators and authors of ' 'this unnatural separation. In alluiion to this part of the subject, the Honourable Gentleman introducid the story of a Pope, who had been, before his eleva tion, an Opposition man, but who, by glen promises of reforming ahuSes,.had procured - a•rnajority of the Cardinals in hislavour," Why, could you not see," said he, when asked to redeem his pledge," why, could von not see What it was that carried so many to the Palace and the Vatican? I will tell you: it is because the higher powers have all to give away.; but the persecuted have nothing to give!"—Soch too was the motive which induced so many of the Clergy of our own day to become visitors at the Palace. When, however, the same Pope was requested to consent to some very moderate alteration-4. Oh! no;" said he; " my object is effected ; and now that I am higher, I see a great way further!"—(A this state of things were suffered to go on — if the Church was to be profaned—he did not hesitate to say, that they must look for another. If such men countenanced such things, it was natural to suspect that they would soon erect at, Inquisition in Lug land; and successive Ministers, plocee.!ing rnn one . act of despotism to another, would soon revive the odious Star Chamber. Let any man vho looked at the present Aliniste,s drawing tie public chariot, with whips in their hands,. say whether or not those apprehensiOns were groundless. With the Qoten they had nothing to do, farther than as she was the mag nanimous instrument of developing the inclinations of those who were the People's trustees. He would say, therefore, protect the country, and you protect the Illustrious Lady from all indignity; do this, and you shew yourselves Britons, as well as worthy of such a Queen—(Loud applas se). . The Honourable Gentleman then proposed the fol. lowing Resolutions, which' ere seconded by Dr.PA nn i. at this Meeting do vote an Address to her ?..il:esty Queen, to congratulate her Alajesty upon her arrival in • country, to'condole with her upon the sufferings her Mr.cr...-7 has ezperienced, and the persecutions she has urdergone ; and at the same time so wren our admiration at the prooli, which her Majesty has given in her conduct, of that frankness, int*. grity, and generosity of character, which so well entitle her to the affections and to the support of all ranks of the community. 11. That the Bill of Pains and Penalties agai'tst her •Ma. jesty the Queen, lately introduced into the House of Lords, is replete with matter of alarm, both in its present tirccts and its more remote probable contingencies. " 3. That the Queen, as a subject, ought to have the same ad vantages as other subjects in the fair and equal protection of the laws. 4. That by the present allot' Pains and Penalties her Ma. jesty is placed out tai the protection of the existing laws, of which, without injustice, the most humble subject cannot be deprived. " 5. That the Government of these Re-alms is a limited Monarchy, and, therefore, totally incompatible with an arbi tnuT Legtslation. " 6. That the preient Pill of Pains and Penalties against her Majesty the Queen partakes in Its spirit and its character mere of the nature of a despotic than a free Government. " 7. That the vague manner in which the charges against her Majesty are stated in the Bill leads us to suppose that en a:tempt will be made to Infer the guilt of adultery from_ a multtpii.lty of loose and incoherent particulars, rather than to prove it by one specilc act of criminality. " 8. That all the dearest kterests of the Country, bolt pt*. sent and future, both in immediate certainty and in utors so. mote probability, require that the Pill of Pains and Penalues should be withdrawn from the House of Lords, and that her Majesty should, without delay, be established in all her prero gatives, rights, privileges, and immunities, as Queen Consort of these Realms. " 9. Resolved, that an Address, founded on the foregoing Resolutions, be adopted by this Meeting; that the Sheriffs, and Members of the County, together with the Ccmtiettee of the Requisitionists, and such persons as they shall name, be requested to accompany the same to the Queen, on as early a - day as she may be pleased to fix. " 10. Resolved, That the Representatives of this Co-anty, George Byng and Samuel Charles Whitbread, Esqrs. have fell instructions to oppose, with every exertion on thelr py-t, that odious Bill of Pains and Penalties, should it be nuhr2pily in;ro. duced into the House of Commons. " 11. Resolved, That the Sheriff be requested to wait •,:pon some Peer in Parliament, to require to present the saint." Mr. MILLS begged leave to propose an Amend- • ment to the sth Heselutiofi. He considered the Go vernment of the country to be a limited Monarchy, a limited aristocracy, and a limited democracy; and, therefore, he objected to the unqualified term " MO narchy," as implying - the government of one person, though he was aware that this had of late become a common mode of expression. In the phraseology of Mr. Canning, his Majesty's Ministers were called the Government of the country; but they were so, in fact, no more than his Majesty's grooms—(Applause). There was in England no Government but that of law : the King himself was only - the administrator of the laws, and, ere the Crown was placid on his head, lie must swear to administer them justly and faith fully. He thought that to Address the Queen at all on this occasion was erroneous : they should have gone to the King at once, to -tell hiriMat he had been imposed upon, and to-pray that he would sepa rate himself from the counsels of those who had de- • ceived him.. He-never could believe that the man who had been beloved by Fox, and revered by Ek. skin, was such as Ministers haJ endeavoured tote present him to the country. With this feeling be had prepared an Address to his Majesty, which he had intended to submit to the Meeting for their appra bation ; but, as ha understood that A4aress would be proposed, he should• sutiely ith'Jd - hit oQn • as a- part of hit speech.--Cfle then 'read 'the Add • ressto which he referred. .It commenced by coivrattl ; Laing hit .Majesty oa his. accessiait -416-the•Thrha-e„