Star. — London, England, 1821-01-02 00:00:00

I~ t 1 1 . I tal . I ../ ^ THE EVENING •STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1821. " THE • PEKE OP STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOEE: - 222 - • - 3 per Ct. Reduced '7O y 4 14-3 f per Ct. 79 Ys , * per Ct.. 8734 8b,87 7 / 8 —Long Ann,. 181-16 India Bonds 275. pre.—Exch. Bills par, N.-pre. . Ditto small Is. 3s. pre. 0mn..1 3 / 4 Vg. pr.—Do. foi payment 2 pre. Cons. for Acct. 71 Y 4 % A. Yesterday, we laid before our Readers an account of the Gloucester County Meeting, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning his MA.. ne*y to dismiss his present Ministers from his Coun sels. The Address and Resolutions agreed to at that highly respectable Meeting, will be found in the first page of this paper. The pseudo-loyalists in that quarter, unable even to sbew themselves at a fair, open, Public Meeting, arc, we understand, preparing a snug 4 , loyal and dutiful Address to his MAJESTY" in some hidden corner, which, when duly Concocted, will be offered for signature to such as may approve of the measure. The proceedings of the Meeting of the County of Fife, given in our columns this day, must be most ap palling to the Ministerialists! Some of our Readers may feel a little surprised that we should speak thus of a Meeting which actually voted a Ministerial Address to the KING by a majority of fifty; but none who are acquainted with the political state of Scotland, can take any other view of the proceedings of the Public in that part of the kingdom. What! in ' Fifeshire, a minority against Ministers of thirtyfve! This is indeed to speak with a voice of thunder as to the effect produced by the late scandalous pro ceeding, against the QUEEN. And mark, too, the subdued tone of the Ultras in that quarter. To carry any Address, even under their influence, they me obliged to disavow any intention of thereby meaning to give any approbation of the conduct of the KING'S Ministers. For what, then, are their Ad dresses E ; o. up ? To assure his MAJESTY of their loyalty ? Who has questioned it? Why, then, Ad dress? Aye, why, indeed! Why expose their own w?alness? Why labour to force forward a public dissent, when everything was unanimity before:— when they might have allowed Ministers and the People of England to continue in the belief that the Scotch were still as subservient as they used to be under the domination of IleNnx Dolmas, afterwards Lord MSLVILLE. In consequence of the continuance of strong gales from the North and North East, there was not a siogle vessel from abroad, nor even a coaster entered rt the Custom-house on Saturday ; and to-day there are upwards of twenty mails overdue, Ft ench, Ilam burgh, Scc. Since writing the foregoing, a Mail has arrived, at a late hour, from Flanders ; but we do not observe, on a cursory glance at its contents, anything of suffi cient importance to induce two delay our Publication. The Royal suite of his NIAJEsTY, at Brighton, at this time consists of Sir 13. and Lady IlLooNt Sir W. KEPPEL, Sir F.. NAGLE, and Colonel Tnonx lON, which was increased by Lord and Lady WI N CH ESTER on Tuesday, who had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY. The Duke and Duchess of 'AMSTER paid a visit to the QUEEN on SUnday. Iler Majesty, the QUEEN, being naturally desirous of having a permanent residence in town, a negocia tion is on foot for the purchase of one in a very eli gible situation. Prince LEOPOLD dined on Sunday with the Duchess of KENT, at Kensington Palace; in the evening his Royal Highness arrived at Marlborough House. Princess AucVSTA left town yesterday tor Windsor. Lord CRANBORN is shortly to lead to the Hymeneal Altar the accomplished Miss GASCOYNE, of Great Stanhope -street, May-fair. It has been stated in some Papers, that the sinecure place of Receiver-General of the Customs in Ireland, with a salary of £2,000 a-year, is about to be given to a friend of Lord CASTLZREAGH. The following is a correct statement of the disposal and future ar rangement of that office: Colonel CLEMENTS (who is to do the duties of that office in person) is appointed to it, on the retirement or superannuation of Sir G. SLUE, Bart. with the reduced salary of £l,OOO a-year. lleretofore this situation his been a sinecure. The Earl of Tnavar is arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from a ♦isit to the Duke and Duchess of 'lntroit/a, at Woburn Abbey. The Earl and Countess of J have left the Duke and Duchess of Ilanruan's seat, Woburn Abbey, for their seat, Mid dleton Park, Oxfordshire. Lord tY literal. left 114tchett's Hotel, Dovcr-street, yesterday, fcr Southampton. . _ . . Lord Ca Assuan is arrived at his father's, the Marquis of SALISBURY'S house, in Arlington.street, from a tour. Sir CosaLis Asona. is arrived at his house, in York-street, St. James's-square, from liens. Sir Roasar llurrus is arrived at kis house, in Harley-street, from his Seat, Shadmil Lodge, Norfolk. Major Snuastmc is returned to the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in Surrey; General Sir Gamma Aram has left ditto, for Bath. Sir J. W. Coranon has left his house in Cleveland-row, St. James's, for Cambridgeshire. The Rev. Dr. Non is arrived at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, from his seat in Shropshire. Mr. CALCILAFT, M.P. and family, have arrived in Hanover square; from Essex. Arrivals at lhdgion's Hotel, Dover-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Etus, from their seat in Norfolk ; and Roiaar Manors, Esq. from a tour. Departures from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr. aria Mrs. Trutt., to their seat in Essex ; coast/as Truat, Esq. to ditto. I_ THE ARMY ••111 Tuesday, at Yealmpton, Colonel BASTARD gave l a dinnerto Captain LANOMRAD'S Troop of Yeomanry; ' and the latter Gentleman, having on his right and left the inferior Officers, with Paymaster FORD, as his Vice, did the company the honour to preside. The Troop mastered one hilndred strong, all.dressed in their new regimentals; aid, after partaking of a good supply of roast beef, plum pudding, strong beer, and punch, during which many patriotic toasts were drank, the men retired, highly delighted with their Colonel's hospitality, and their Captain and Of ficers' urbanity. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following Notice was this day posted at Lloyd's: " Admiralty Office. January 1, 1821. " Sta--Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of this day's date, stating, that, in conse quence of the strong East and North-East gales which have pre vailed during the last week, many homeward-bound vessels are prevent . ed from getting into port, and, having been at sea some time, may be in want of water and provisions, and assistance, from the severity of the weather, and expressing the request of the Committee for Managing the Affairs of Lloyd's that some ships of war may be ordered out with supplies for the relief of the trade, I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee, that ,directions are given to the Admirals commanding at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, to send out any of their cruisers that they can get at, for the above purpose.—l am," &c. "J. W. Carmen. " To Mr. John Bennett, jun. Lloyd's." The Minerva, Jonstson, bound to Dundalk; and the Argyle, Flu, bound to Drogheda, both belonging to Preston, were driven on shore on the 16th ult. at Balbriggan. The Hope, from Liverpool to Oban, was wrecked on Rath lin Island, on the 16th ult. A small part of the cargo saved. The Fame, WlCrang, from Dantzic, arrived at Change mouth on the 26th ult. in right days—s ailed in company with the Henry, of Newcastle ; and Astrea, of Dundee, both for Londoa—parted from the Henry the next day, and from the Astrea on the 21st, off Falsterbo. The Sylvia, HILL, from Dublin to London, put into FaP mouth on the 29th ult. _ _ The Camperdown, Mqvas, has arrived at Dartmouth, from Nlirarnichi, leaky, and with loss of afranchor and cable•. The Vary Ann, Noistads, has arrived at Kinsale, from St. Audrea's tN.B.) very leaky, an4with loss of sails, rigging, &c. The Eleanor, SARTORICS, has arrived at Hull, from Dantzic, with loss of an anchor and cable. • Livearoot., Dec. 31.—The lierca'..:±, fur New York, is got off the Ilurbo.brok;and is at anchor in Wellesley-bole; she has re ceived considerable damage, but the cargo is sJe. Fat.sto‘ru, Dec. 30.—Wind E.N.R.—Sailed the Union, Vaeuesswegv, for Charleston ; and Ann, L4NDIO.I, for Bilboa. PORTSMOUTH, J. I.—Wind E.N. E.—Sailed the General Palmer, TRCSCOTT, for Cower, to be docked. Dem. JANUARY I.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Dorothy Cock, Lowey, for Newcastle ; and another brig, for the same place. Two vessels have come down from the River, names not known. -„ - - Ras:scan, Dec. 29.—This forenoon a ship was observed to he on the Brake, a short distance from this harbour, when nearly low water. Some boats put off immediately, but could not get near her for some time to render assistance., as the sea broke over her mast high. At length having altered her position, and the weather becoming more moderate, the boats succeeded in getting alongside, and saving the crew, consisting of the Captain and twelve seamen, whom they brought on shore here. She proves to be the ship Duke of Cambridge, about 250 tons, Cap tain STIWA wr, with a cargo of wine and brandy, from Baur deans to Hamburgh. ILsawscrt, JAN. I.—Sailed the Leicester and Castlereagh packets, with Mails for Holland. NORTH Sumas, D ec. 30.—Arrived de Jong Jerennes, VAN axe VAA /4 from blemel for Amsterdam, leaky, and cargo da maged: she must discharge to repair. Cresson-Hoene, Jarmaity I.—Ships Entered Inwards : The , Caledonia, from Tarre.goaa ; Jenne lime, from Louvain; Wil , ton, from Trieste • Britannia, from Memel; and Elizabeth, from Antwerp.—Entered Outs • ds : The Unity, for Dublin ; Spanish Pitt tot, for Cadiz ; Brune, for Hontleur ; Elector, fur Philadelphia; acid Maria, for St. Lucia.—Cleared Outwards : The Preston, for Demerara; Hercule, fur Havre ; Repulse, for China ; Titus, for Alexandria ; and I lercxs, for Calais. A aarvEn—At Holyhead, the Camillus, Mushall, from Quebec. At Cork, Active, Johnson, from Sicily At Kinsale, Campion, from St. John's (New Brunswick). At Strnmness, Vigilant, Strang, from Riga; Brunswick, Aitchison, from R:tcrsburgi; ; and Johanna Jacobs, —, from Bremen. • At Hull, Ariatii.s, Aibreck, from Dantzic. At Leith. Commerce, Tweedale . NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Pnoatovio:sr.—The following Commanders to the rank of Post Captzins—Captains Montgomerie and Montagu, and Sir W. Wiseman. The following Lieutenant; to the rank of Commanders— Pearson, Gordon, Dent, Parry, Campbell. and Fletcher. Th following Midshipmen to the rank of Lieutenants— Messrs. Ju-tice, Johnstone, Markham, Williams, Bond, Oakes, Wright, Alexander, Twight, Molyneux, Wynn, Parry, Thom son, Folic:me, Martin, Nias, and the Hon. F. Maude. The following to the rank of Sfirgeons--Meurs. Davis, J. Boyle, and P. Boyle. The following Officers to be Pursers—Messrs. Hawker and Dent. A PPOTNTSMITS.—Captain Colby to be a Commissioner of the Board of Longitude; the Rev. F. Fellows to be Astronomer at I I the Observatory at the Cape of Good Hope ; and Mr. J. Fay. rer to be his assistant. Captains Bourchier, to the Atholl; Stew art, Brisk ; Newcombe, Bulwark ; Gordon, Confiance ; Baker, Drake; Wiseman, (Bart.) Tamar; Godfrey, Surinam; French, Sophie ; Warren, Seringapatam ; Corry, Satellite ; Mentgome. rie, Sapphire; Hay, Redpole; Sibley, Niemen; and llockiii,gs, Medina. Lieutenants Ormond, Larcons, and Murray. to the Atholl; Chamberlayne, Est; Dundas, Cook, and Cr-ii2m, to the Niemen ; Wilam. and Huntley, Redpole ; Robertson, Sappho; ' Quist and Curry, Satellite ; Slade, Warde, Williams, and Fest- Mg, Seringapatam; Wheeler, Douglas, and Hellard, Severn; Matson and Alexander, Sophie; Cochrane, Superb; James, Lee ; lion. F. Maude, Icarus ; Fttstley, Chanticleer ; Williams, Ontario ; Parry, Liverpool ; Kitchen, Forte ; Caswall and Wilson, Surinam ; Drake, Wye ; Wright, Topaze; Markham, Tees ; Waterhouse, ''attar ; Wynn, Tamar ; Crolc, Sybille ; !t' id (a) to the Defence, Revenue cutter; Figg, Sylvia ditto; Pain, Dove ditto; Collingwood, Kite ditto; Nazer, Badger ditto; and Vosper to the Ordinary at Portsmouth. Sittings appointed in Middlesex ana London, be fore the Right Hon. Sir ItozEar DALLAS, KM. Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at 'Westminster, in and after Hilary Term, 1821. IN TERM. MIDDLES= LONDON. Wednesday . . Jan. 84 I Thursday . . . Jan. SS Wednesday . . 31 I Thursday .. . Feb. 1 Wednesday . . Feb. 7 Thursday . . . S AFTER TERM. Tuesday . . . Feb. 13 1 Wednesday . . Feb.l4 SEAL', itz-nzazums, Arruta, PLIAS, Desmarais, Vicar -710145, FORTHIII DIRECTIONS, and PETITIO/46, SUOMIII Loan CSIANCILLOR, 11E11011.11 HLTAILT TISK, 1841. The Lou) CUANCILI.O6 will sit on Re-hearings and Appeals, and such Pleas, Demurrers, Exceptions, and further Directions, u are set down to be heard lotiore hies, alternately.—His Lord ship will not proceed on any Motions after the Seal Day. Monday, Jan. 15, }lra Seal. Thursday, Jan.lB, Tuesday, 16, I Friday, 19, Second Seal Wednesday, 17, Saturday, 20, Petitions. 4 Si/tadND PrIITIOI4S IBETORIg Tin VICIL.CISANCSLI.OI., serous Murat Truss, 1821. Tha.se sans. SECOND SEAT.. Monday, Jan. 15, Motions Friday, . Jan. 19, Motions. Tuesday, 16, Bank- Saturday, 20, Petitions. Wednesday, 17, niptPe- Thursday', 18, dams. PIDZSTRIANUM—A match between two Officers of the bed Regiment, in the garrison at Hull, to walk between Hull and Beverley, for a consideral.le wader, took place last week. One of them gave the other mile at starting; but at the conclusion of the match, was a mile and a half behind his opponent. The winner performed the eight miles in an hour and sight minutes. MEETING AT .WARWICK. • . , Tuesday a Meeting of the Burgesses and inhabi • tants of this Borough took place at the Town-hall, for the purpose of considering the propriety of of fering an Address of.. Congratulation to her Ma jesty, on the abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. The Meeting was the moat . numerous ever witnessed in that Hall, and was attended by many Gentlemen of the first respectability in the town and neighbourhood. KELYNGE GREENWAY, Esq. the Mayor, took the Chair at twenty minutes past twelve. His Worship said, he had called the Meeting in compliance with the wishes expressed in a Requisition, signed by a great number of the most respectable persons. The Meeting, he was assured, was well acquainted with the pui pose for which it had been assembled ; and he should therefore only read ihe Requisition, and a few of the names attached to it. The Rev. A. S. WADE then rose, and addressed the Meeting as follows:—" Gentlemen and Fellow- Townsmen—lt is not from any spirit of party—any impertinent officiou,ness—any unbecoming views of ostentation, that I now rise to address you. I am complying with the express wishes of several persons, whose judgment would command your respect as well as my own. Sure I am that you will indulge me with a patient and candid hearing. In the public papers you must have seen the clearest and the tullest discussion of all those topics, legal, political, and moral, which relate to her Majesty the Queen. You have had time to consider them impartially and gravely; and the result of that consideration is our meeting this day. I allow that our Requisition, like our illumination, admits the distinction lately set up, between 'general and universal; and far be it from me to speak with the slightest disrespect of such of my fellow-townsmen who, upon the Freat question whiCh now agitates the country, think differently from myself, and, I confidently add, from a very large majority of the inhabitants of this borough. But I should hope that they who signed the Requi sition to our worthy Mayor, and those who attend this day in support of it, will not be stigmatized with the opprobrious appellation of a rabble.' In maintaining the innocence and asserting the rights of the Queen, we do not intend any affront to our Sovereign Lord the King. We infringe not upon his prerogative—we insult not his dignity ; and grieved we are that any circumstances which certain ii•easures may suggest, should compel us to remem ber, even for one moment, his possible infirmities. With no less zeal, and no less sincerity, than the warmest advocates of what are called Loyal Ad dresses, we, my townsmen, hold that the stability of the Throne is inseparable from the happiness of the people. We deprecate quite as sincerely as they do the dreadful necessity of discharging what would be our indispensable duty, to defend the ancient and ex cellent Constitution of this country against every class of assailants whatsoever. But we are at a loss to conceive upon what ground of reasoning, or upon what evidence of facts, the friends of the Queen are to be denounced as Radicals—to be denounced as the subverteis of all social order—as the enemies of all decency, all virt!:e, and all religion. Our anxious wish is to avert the danger of revolution, by opposing those corruptions in the administra tion of public affairs, which expose to common danger the governors and the geverned, from the Sovereign on his throne, to the peasant in his cot tage. • We lurid too; that in the representations giveu of our countryn;en, they are most unjustly reviled. If licentious and impious doctrines have been pro mulgated, be it remembered that they are punish .dr,e, a .d have been punished, by the laws. Be it , emembered, that general contempt, and general in dignation, have followed those attempts to vitiate the l atts:ic mind. lie it remembered, that the English People are not only an enlightened and a free, but a virtuous and a r eli g i ous P eop l e . A re not new Churches building in every part of the Kingdom, for the ac commodation of the poor? Are not the numerous Conventicles, which the laws wisely tolerate, crowded by attentive and serious hearers every Sunday ? Do not eicellent books, for the purposes of devotion, issue every day tram the l'ress? Are they not cir culated with a rapidity unknown to our forefathers? Are they not bought eagerly, and read diligently, by the very humblest classes of the community? Is there not ample provision made for the faith and good conduct of the rising generation, in the various •and valuable books which are sent forth, at a reduced price, by the meritorious Members of the Bible So ciety, and by the very numerous and most respectable supporters of the Society for diffusing Christian Know ledge at home? Is there any one article of religious belief—is there any one law of social virtue—is there any one principle of our duty towards Goo and man, which the labours of those Societies have not a ten dency to bring within the immediate view of our youth and our poor? And shall any Loyal Ad-, dressers, then, presume to tell their Monarch, that such a Public as I have described, are destitute of good morals, and hostile to the sacred truths of Re velation? It is true, that the greater part of the People rejoice in the deliverance of an insulted, per secuted, and slandered Queen ; but let us not forget that their jity arises, not from the triumph of adul tery, but of innocence; that their joy sptings from those very hallowed principles which they are impu dently represented, even in the very presence of their Sovereign, as having renounced in speculation, and abandoned in practice. Never will my fellow-towns men yield their assent to such false and malignant libels upon the faith and morals of their country men. Let me ask you, is your detestation of per jured witnesses a proof of corrupted minds ? Is your abhorrence of faithless servants and hireling spies, to be imputed to sedition and depravity ? Are such wretches the champions of public order? Have the apologists of such wretches any claim to the honours able appellation of good subjects, good men, good Christians ? My fellow-townsmen, let me call your attention to some striking circumstances which cha racterize nearly all the Addresses which arc called loyal. They studiously and udiformly evade the main points upon which the business of this day is to turn. ' They abound with ardent professions of loy alty ; and of such professions we should approve, if they were made by well-informed, dispassionate, and independent fellow-subjects. They abound with re vilings to which we disdain to give our assent; and which our Sovereign himself has in effect °antra -1 dieted truly . and magnanimously, when he told the Court of Aldern a Confidence which was of the great body of the Nation. Servile mid ve l .'s Addressers may sometimes flatter h ins, and e i l;f : . honest men; but English Kings will, I tru s t, e y e ,' disdain to re-echo declamatory calumnies against t h e English People. Observe, townsmen, that th e ae. cusers of their fellow-subjects have not ventured le Th say e ; y tl do iat n th ot e p a res ccu o s m er o es to insis t itohLQeet uponuii have s liergu r i o l ; t :e ; n tip ti.o6 they throw out the basest ansinuati..n s . t o;nst motives and the views of other men, who, like 04 . selves, feel apd avow the completest coavic.;n a her innocence. They attempt no vindication o f the Italian witnesses, whom we totally disbelieve_ Th ey are discreetly silent on the atrocities of the Commission, which we reprobate, and the e e i s . tence of which they themselves dai e not deny,._; They clamorously inveigh against the licentious. ness of the Press, and yet employ it in confounding real Constitutionalists with sii,•posed Radicals ; and in pointing the shdrpest investives against multitudes of free-born Englishmen, who, like ourselves, rill not deign to dissemble their abhorrence of petjury apionagc, and oppression. The promoter. 0: s onre • Loyal Addresses have insidiously attempted to un.. dermine the freedom of the Press, by compla. 11.; 11g of its abuse for seditious purposes. But has it Lot bee n discovered that placards, teeming with the gros sest insults on all Constituted Authorities, and inciting the unwary or the ill-disposed to the most dari ng outrages, have been traced to the hirel ing emissann of Ministers? Can more heinous wickedness be car. ceived than such perfidy, combined with such crue:tr, in wretches, who first decoy, and then hang tip their deluded victims? Is it not a shocking .4gg ay.itinn of such wickedness, that it is secretly encouraged bf the very persons who claim our confidence, as th guardians of our peace, laws, and Constitution, whil e they are contriving to disturb that peace, to viulata those laws, and to betray that Constitution? But, if the issue of a certain process had been dia rent, then, my fellow -townsmen, with throbs in bo soms, and a gag tit:on your motiflis, you tilidn have been doomed to witness the triumphs, not tl inno cence, but of notoi loos and inveterate libo not of truth, but of deep•laid and even oigaiii2.ed falsehood—not of justice, but of tell and insatiable revenge—not of our ancient, glorious, and inestimable Constitution, but of an incompetent, oh eqiiiou,, cot. , erupted, and corrupting lidin;oistratioti." The Iltsi verend Gentleman corcltided his Address (during which he was frequently cheered and lout:ly plauded) by proposing the first Resolution. Mr. Alderman COLLINS seconded the llesalution, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. Mr. FIELD next rose, and, in proposing the second Resolution, said, lie could not heii. feel ing a little pride and pleasure, in comparing; that public, ol,en, well-thronged Meeting, with the Hal; snug, sly, secret, skulking parties, which stele now so fitshionable among the Ultra Loyalists, where Ad.. dresses were got up—(a which they had just heard so true a description— we:flow ing with what is called loyalty; but if it be loyalty. be niust 547 it seeme.l to hiM as it did to :he Reverend Gentle m ssho , oke before him-I;,yaity stauck blind. or leiy: alto gone mad. of anything but true, wise de!.: lightened loyalt. " Gentlemen," said the pealtei, with impressive earnestness, 44 am foi the King as much as the most of these loyal Addressers. Ile is the first and most important meniber in the State: and .whilst he acts in the spi is of that o:llst:union he is sworn to maintain, he is entitled to our hn;;our, our reverence, and our obedience. But lam 1 - , r tl.e People also. They, too, are members, and, though 'inferior, most important members of the State; and 1 their good is the true end of all just and Inkful ge,- vernment. An inconsistency had been charged upon the people cf Warwick, because they illuminated I first in honour of the King, and afterwards in honour of the Queen ; but he could not discern the least in consistency in that. They honoured the King; nor did they honour him the less because they told him that his confidential servants had wofully deceived him, and had insulted, oppressed, and almost ruined his people. They honoured the Queen also; net only because she was their lawful Queen, but also be cause they discovered in her character some great and good qualities not always discoverable in the character of Kings and Queens; and, convinced that she had been basely and barbarously injured, they were deterrninetto stand by those who stand by her. But where is the inconsistency in all this? " We did illuminate (said Mr. Field), and joyfully too, when his present Majesty, then Prince Regent, conferred upon our town the honour of a visit. And we did iilurni nate, with equal, or indeed greater joy, because the occasion was greater, when our magnanimous Queen beat down all her enemies, and broke triumphantly away from all the horrible snares which they had drawn around her, for the vile purpose of degrading her dignity, and destroying her honour, her charac ter, her happiness, if not her very life." lr. Alderman EDWARDS seconded the Resolutior., which was received with very loud acclamations, and passed unanimously. The Rev. Dr. PARR proposed the third Resolution. The Doctor then presented the Address ; and he hoped they would permit it to be read by his friend, Mr. John Parkes, jun. " Here is the Address (ob served the Learned Doctor), and I hope you will listen to it with attention. Mark every word of it : it is no common object which now demands your at tention"—(Loud approbation). Mr. PARKES read the Address. Dr. PARR..--I beg leave to propose, that the Ad dress now read be adopted as the Address of this Meeting—(Great applause). The MAYOR put the question, which passed with out a dissenting yoke. The Meeting was then dissolved, and the company proceeded to sign the Address. Hopes are now entertained, that the projected Meet ing of the County of York, to petition the Legisla ture not to sutler the country to be again agitated, and the public safety endangered, by any further hostile proceedings towards the QUEEN, will be held previously to the meeting cf Parliament. A pretty general feeling now begins to prevail, even aniongft those Gentlemen who are the most ardently attached to the cause of Parliamentary Reform, that it is ad visable td let the two questions stand perfectly dis tinct, and upon their own respective merits, I , n o the alai tit Ito . • that he well knew the ------411.411 T i clue to ' the vittue'lld