Star. — London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

_ . . . . .. t e • kNi t 00^ . ..,4 • f ar I - ••••• • 49-7.0- • .-- • 4e (ree,-X/ 14(1-Ce 1 4 SATURDAY, JA N UARY 13,- 1821. stq( 4 llV‘' BE: 1 ..).. . PRICE SEVEN -PENCE, 4-----7 - T a MEETING Aof MERCHANTS. BANKERS , TRADERS, ind Others, held at the City of London isamn, the 1 ith of January, 1821, Kr ROBERT WIG RAM, Bart. in the Mir, i t wa s moved by THOMAS' Rion, Esq. and seconded by Joan •Warrasoas, Esq. and carried unanimously, Thatibe following Declaration be adopted by this Meeting, be g o red by the Gentlemen present, and lie for Signatures at the ;may of Landon 'tavern, King's Head, Poultry, and London rafee.house, Ludgate-h ill : . 4 We, the undefsigned Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and ethers, ot,Lodon, feel at:halves imperiously called upon its the -nt itited the country, to declare these our deliberate sen rtl' • imam; earnestl y and anxiously hoping that the evils which is ire lei ws will, under [hoist PnOVIDLNCE, be averted, and that so ish . 4111 iii no foreign enemy assails us, we may be permitted o enjoy, uninterruptedly, the blessings of domestic peace. 'a We declai e it to be our firm and unalterable purpose, to 4/144 our venerable and happy Constitution, composed of Kit, Lords, and Commons, against all and every attempt to !her or subvert it, and to maintain, in all its purity, our holy add rotte d Religion, feeling the most assured conviction that the greatest share of human happiness is to be derives! from the s t'oe, and the best and strongest hopes of eternal felicity from t he miter. I 6 We view with poignant regret and abhorrence the measures which abound to akstroy these sources of present enjoyment, sad of future consa:a:ion ; and we trust the laws will be en wed, to doer :nid to punish all who, by their factious or blas phemous proceedings, wish to deprive the subjects of this great sad free country of these inestimable blessings—blessings handed down to us by cur aueestors, cherished by the wise and virtuous of our own time, and, in our minds, suited to the welfare and happiness of the g:s.erations which are to follow us." Resolved siaaW.eurnislv, 'Foot the ft:Rowing Gentlemen, who are now precut be a Committee for carrying the object of the Betting into effect, with liberty to add to their number : 3. Alexander, Esq. M.P. Joseph King, Esq. J. Jul Angerstein, Esq. Main. Kymer, Esq. Geo. Bridges, Esq. Di.P. Sir Wm. Kay, Bart. Thos. Bainbridge, Esq. Thos. Kemble, jun. Esq. Jonathan Birch, Esq.: • E. B. Kembir ' Esq. Eons Badly. Esq. Lewis IsoYd, Esq. John. Blades, Esq. William Manning, Esq. GM Blackman, Esq. B. 11. Marten, Esq. Henry Bonham, Esq. John Nixon, Esq. floss. Bridges, E,I. W. Willoughby Prescott, Esq. Wm. Borradaile, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Batt. at. Bosanquet, Esq, Brice Pearse, Esq. Bierovimus Bum:ester, Esq.; John l'earse, Esq. Wm. Bormester, Esq. Thomas Reid, Esq. Jeha Capri, Esq. Thomas Roberts, Esq. James Campbell, Esq. J. A. Rucker, Esq. fa Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P. G. A. Robinson, Esq. Was Curtis, Esq. G. Ranking, Esq. lime Currie, Esq. • I). 11. Rucker, Esq. Joseph Dow on, Esq. Wm. Blatt. Raikes, Esq. Joseph Dawson, jun. Esq. George Shaw, Esq. Hash Edwards, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. arCbarles Hower, Bart. Joseph Steele, Esq. James Fielding, ESq. John Schneider, Esq. Ales. S. Gordon, Esq. William Sikes, Esq. Rath. Gould, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Howell, Esq. Richard Twining, Esq. Quarks Harris, Esq. John Osborne, Esq. John Hall, Esq. John Whitmore, Esq. David Hunter, Esq. John Wells, Esq. M.P. Dos. Helps, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Richard Heale, Esq. John Wild, Esq. nos Jameson, Esq. Thomas Wilson ' Esq. M.P. doss Inglis, Esq. Robert Wiison,llsq. Jtha limes, Esq. M.F. John Winter, jun. Esq. Was. Khsg, Esq. Thos. Wilkinson, Esq. Resolved unanimously, That a Copy of the Deelarztion be "Mulled in the Morning and Evening l'apers. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be pea to Sir Itomear Winhast, Bart. fist his able, judicious, and }phial conduct in the Chair. (Signed) ROBERT WIbR AM. CHEAP TICKETS! GREAT PRIZES! FEW BLANKS! NNE PRIZES of 01,000 ! &c. &c. Consols and Money. • Dalf the usoal Number of Blanks! Double the Number of Prize; Buy before On THIS MONTH (JANUARY), And secure the following Advantage s T hree of £21,090 will be instantly drawn the V. 34 January—All • & Tickets and Shares now on Sale will be drawn 23d of Jeurary—You may gain Tvre Prizes of f 21,000 by buying One Ticket before the 25d of January. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BlS'', Stock-Broker, 4, Cornbill; and 9, C h aring -Cross, ri London ; Who shared and sold, In the Contract just ended, No. 1483 - - - .C 20,000 ! • •• 3142 • • - £20,000 ! :No. 3645 - - •• • X 10,000! Besides other Capitals, And by all his Agents in the Country. • ItEGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes havini - gl'een rich great approbation, and the demand for continuing to encrmse, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg 'est respectfully to oiler this their best acknowledgments to the" Public for their iiiaeral patronage of the same : its utility sad great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguishtd foreign connexions, who have all spoken hly In iti reentimiendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; tad for preventing diSappointmeht to Families, all possible care has been resortcd to by each bottle being sea led upon the cork Ncith their firm and address, as well as each label having their sirature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN ITURGFSS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest ~ 114;fattionAhsrmany rars. Warehouse, f'o7, S•rsastro, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. Cry a 011.711XA L FISH-SAUCE WA 111,1OCSE)• - .". • 1,...--.-- .„-.. t _ iiPl‘SikaligElNG. . IT being a Okra ainiplainfllsat Horses .are ten der, weak, and tripping, With their Tore-feet, which is :leered to he the eonsequence of shadily with a shoe that binds cep and resists the nertiral expatulod of thefoot, so the Public are !hereby respectfully informed, that they may have their Horses, . Voting liorses and Saddle-Horses more particularly, shod, near Ihe Paddingtrin Turbpike, with an- EXPANSION SHOE, '*hick obviate!, by giving way to the natural extension of the hot, the gederal evils of contraction and tenderness. These . use, are very stoutly steeled, and more durable than the corn „lien Shoe, at the price of Sts. 6d. each. This Forge is conducted aftder the Superintendence of BRA cY CLARK. F. 1 .-S• Mem ber of the Academy erf-SCiences'of Paris, Berlin, Ste. and a De- IPriPrien of tide new Shoe, called " the Tablet Shoe," is just }Wished by Sherwood atsil Co. with Three Plates, price 7s. 6d. .gerlog an account of its advantages atsd proper application.-- Orders for not less than four pairs of these Shoes, price L'l, will ' id "tut to any part of the Kit!gdorn, for ready nao..ey, to t , :ty ' he Not exceeding five inches and a half across the quartr•rs.— . I hilieribrn at XS S s . mi.y have oi:e. Horse shod the yezr round ...la frequently as they rt. s'i e. ..f.':• - ) frog-sca!ping allowed, nor LePitg the rind of the ho,f off t.t thi: new Forge, rl:e first of '- ‘r tint veer ehablisktedr - • . CLEAR 01 ALL DUTIES. To be viewed on Monday, the 15th, Tuesday, the 16th, and Wednesday, the 17th instant, at No. 6, Warehouse, West India Docks, during the usual hours of businz.sss, where Crate:lees may be had,•and at the King's Warehouse, Custom-btu:se, price One Shillins each. A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cant. to be paid• at the time of Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and forfeitures' Office, Custom-Notice, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of Wed nf...ccia, the 7th February, 1621, or the Deposit to become forfeited ; and the Goods to remain at the risk and expense of the Purchaser from that time. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON; January 9, 4921. FOR SALE, By Order 9f the Hon. the Cnitniisioners of his Majest:.'s Customs, On THURSDAY, the 18th, and FLIDAY, the 19th instant, at One 1i Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, at the Commercial Sale- Rooms, Mincing-lane, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS, roil HOME cc:ern-mm.lON : Sundry Parcels of Sugar, Pimento, Ginger, Carina Alba, Drugs, Indigo, Mahogany, Logwood, Punic, and Staves; • • CUSTOM-HOUSE, BM' FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At thz Custom-House, RYE, on TUMMY, Jannar7l26llllll . ,. at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, • . T HE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, vIZ. r!lt. ITOIE CONSMITTION : About 2'2 Gallons Spirits Geneva ; 7 2 ditto ditto Brandy; 7 ditto Geneva, for private use; • 25 Bottles Eau-de-Cologne; 8 Pairs Leather Garters; 3 Pairs Jean Shoes ; 6 Bottles Perfumery ; (Whi:h will not be soli for less than the Import Duties).. A:so, Two Pieces Rope—One Ballast Bag—One Broken Anchor, and a number of broken-up Small Casks. The Goods may be viewed the day preceding, and on the morning of the day of Sale. N.B. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. CA RN ATIC STOCK—FIRST CLASS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 13y Mr. SCOTT, On FRITUY, the 19th inst. at. Twelve, at the Mart,unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, by Order of the Executors, ARNA TIC STOCK, £2,500, awarded by the ki Commissioners in the First Class soi - Debts, bearing Inte rest £4 per Cent. per Annum, in respect of the Claim on his late Highness the Nabob of the Carnatic. The Interest is regularly paid at the East India House, at Christmas and Midsummer. Particulars at Ilatehett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the Of of Mr. Scott, New Bridge -street. PEAK FOREST CANAL NAVIGATION SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On FRIDAY, 19th January, at Tweive ' at the Mart, unless pre viously disposed of by Private Contract, PEAK FOREST CANAL—Forty-three Shares in this established and steadily improving Concern, connected with the Bridgewater, and Ashton and Oldham Canals; the Dividend has advanced to 4 . 3 10s. per Share,paid for the last Year, which, by the local advantages this concern possesses, may be eipected :o increase. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; the Mart ; 'avid the Office of Mr. Scott, New liridge-street. BIRMINGHAM, DUDLEY, WORCESTER AND BIR MINGHAM, THAMES AND SEVERN, GRAND UNION, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, WILTS AND BERKS CANAL SHARES. TO BD SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, At the ;Start, on FICIDAY, January 19, at Twelve, by Order of Executors, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, n IRMINGH AM CANAL, dividing £2l per Share per Annum ; Dudley, £3 ; Thames and Severn best Shares, dividing Xi 10s. per Share per Annum ; Worcester and Birming ham, Grand Union, Stratford-upon-Avon, and Wilts and Berks • Canal Shares. Particulars at the Royal Motel, Birmingham; Ilatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; the Mart ; and the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street, London. FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. MR.GREENOUGH's PECTOR AL LOZENGES of TOLli.--The great demand, after sixty years' trial, proves them a superior Remedy for all COUGHS, HOARSE NESSES, SOltE TIIROATS, ASTHMATIC, and CON SUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS. The Genuine only have" R. Ilayward," printed on the Stamp, by whom they are prepared, as Successor to Mr. Grierough, the Inventor. Sold in boxes at Is. I ed. each, by his appointment, by New berys, 45, and Edwards, 66, St: Paul'! Church-yard; Sutton ; Bow Church-yard ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Royal Exchange ; Johnston, Ccrrhill ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Clark, 269, Borough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclays, Fleet-market; Butlers, Cheapside; Blake, Piccadilly; and she Venders of Genuine Medicines. Where also may be had. GREENOUGErs Celebrated TINCTURES for PRE SERVING the TEETH and GUMS, and CURING the TOOTH-ACHE, in enlarged bottles, at Ss. 9d. each. CLARET, of fine flavour and quality, at 72s.per Dozen, Bottles included.—An Importation as above hzis just been received at C. BARRON.' Foreizn Warehouse, 19, late 29, Pall-mall (late Partner with Mr. Barto Valle).--Sam ple Bottles, at-6s. can be had ; also a List, with the I'rices of a most extensive Assortment of Foreign Wines, Spirits. and Li queurs, &c. Very fine Cherries in Brandy, Gd. the Pint Glass. A supply'of excellent Sauturne, at ,645. and B.u.sac at 725. and Bss..per Dozen, or per Bottle, 6s. and is. each. On the Ist of January was published, No. of THE NEWCASTLE MAGAZINE.—Contents: I. Death.—l I. Fascination.—lll. Poetry. Oh ! gone for ever.—Farewell !—When early Love's attachments die.—lV. On the Prevalence of Slander.—V. Instances of remarkable T e nure s o f L an d i n England.—Vl. The Hunting Laws of the Ancient Briton.—Vll. Heraldic Visitation of the County of Durham, &c.—VIII. Metaphysical Reveries. No. 11. On dis tinct Mental Faculties—Abstraction.—lX. The Jacobite Re- Bes.—X. Illustrations of Hartley on the Pleasures and Pains of the Imaginatioa.—XL On the Use of Accomplishments.—X 11. On the North-Went Passage.—X 111. Poetry. Stanzas.--XlS'. ' Letters from North America.—XV. The Wandering Knight of Dunstanborough Castle.—XV I. Poetry. Tancred, a fragment.— ' XVIL After reading the Life of Alfieri..XV 111. Impouors. —XIX. The Epbevnerise.-XX. King Leir and Lis three Daisimenn.:-XXI. Poetry. Stanzas to 31iss —; XXII. The two Roads to Infinity.—XXl 11. The Edinburgh Gazer teer.—XXl V. Ilermas.—XX V. Notices of Local Biography. Thomas Spence---Mattbew Prior—Rev. Alex. Gibson—Sir Francis Blake Delaval.--,XX VI. State of the Drama.—XX V 11. Varieties.— XX V 111. Mathematics.—XX IX. Summary of Po litical Events —XXX. List of New Publications, &c.—XXXI. Bankrupts.—XXXl I. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Newcastle : Printed and published by William Andrew Mit chell, (the Editor), St. Nicholas' Church-yard, to whom corn municatiuns, post paid, are requested to be addressed ; and sold by Misksra. Shiswood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, London ; and Peter Hill and Co. Edinburgh. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. THE usual Number of this long•established cellany appeared on the First of January, at its regular price of Two 511'1.1.'805. In regard to a Work so well known as the MONTHLY MAGAZINE, which is itself the best advertisement of every article that appears in its pages, it would be superfluous to enu merate the contents oT a particular Number. It will be suffi cient to observe, that the several departments are distinguished by the same orif;inality, variety, utility, and living practical cha racter, which have recommended the entire series to the steady preference and constantly iwreasing patronage of the British Public and the civilized World. No particular stress has ever been laid on the graphical Em bellishments of a Work which has sought to recommend itself by the higher pretensions of sound public principles, and iiteiary and scientific superiority; but the last Number presented to the Public a correct Map of the late Voyage of Discovery (copied into other Journals of this month), the present Number con tains a fine View of Jerusalem, taken in 1819, beside% a dozen smaller subjects of singular curiosity ; and the Number to appear on the first of February will exhibit that wonder of modern art, the interior of a Gas-Light Manufactory, during the draw ing of the Retorts; with various other subjects, at once rare and interesting. It may be stated, in a few words, that this Miscellany is adapted to the masculine and mature character of the age; and will always gratify the Philosopher, who seeks truth and thinks for himself—the Politician, who prefers the welfare of his country to party-predilections—the Moralist, who considers hu man happiness the end of hia studies—the Man of Letters, who seeks variety and originality—and the Student and general Reader, who aspire after living knowledge in all the arts and pursuits of mankind. In the union of these several qualitimthe Monthly Magazine challenges comparison with any Work of Its time, foreign and domestic. Nevertheless, this Miscellany has continued to be sold at the established Magazine-price of Two SHILLINGS; an extensive cir culation being .a primary object to Correspondents; while their various communications and interesting Variety and Living Character to the Work, serving as its lite's blond, and tending (as reciprocal cause and effect), still further to extend, and confer stability on its circulation. In the next Number the sante Editor meets his Readers, Cor respondents, and the Public,witb unabated energies and matured experience, at the commencement of his Fifty-first Volume. Printed for Mt Ramie° Pitman and Co. and to be had of all Booksellers and Newspaper-venders. - r,-- It may be necessary, on account of the audacity of pira cies calculated to deceive unwary persons, to state that nn IsTaw SERIES has been commenced of this Work, and that it is known by no other side than " Tsie Motersev MAGAZIME." THE TOOTH-ACH. WING'S ODONTALGIC ; or; CHEMICAL Essr.xcE of Ilousznanisti, possesses the property of safely and im mediately stopping the Tooth-Ach, and his the peculiar effect, if it come in contact with the exposed Nerve, to prevent the re currence of that torturing Blalady, its operation being the same as a styptic on a bleeding vein. In Colds and Rheumatic Affec tions of the Jaws, it will be found particularly beneficial; also In the painful Dentition of Children. Prepared by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brook-street, Bath ; and Sold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market, London (sole Whole stile Agents), in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. each, duty included ; also by Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Cobbe, 51, Regent -Greet, Piccadilly; Mr. Clifford, 104, Strand ; Mrs. Ward, 524, Del born; Mr. Dinneford; 155, Choapside ; Mr. Vade, 46, Corn bill; Mr. Burton, WeLlclose-square, Minories; and by all re spectable Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders through out the Kingdom.—Observe, none can be Genuine unless the name of Barclay and Sons are engraven on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. SUPERIOR BOOKS OF POPULAR 111 GENERAL UTILITY. THE under-mentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS are respectfully submitted to the notice of all Conductors of libraries, Schools, and other Institutions for the Diffusion of Knowledge, as the most popular Works in the English Language; at once interesting and useful in their subject matter, and attrac tive and fascinating in their numerous rich embellishments: The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD; 1011. 6d. ALL the VOYAGES Rouen the. WORLD; 103. 6d. The Boox of ENGLISH TRAP'S; 9s. POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS of GEOGRAPHY; 15s. GOLDSSIIYH'S BRITISH Fan-me, for 1820; ss. tial. Roanrsotes Moors's HISTORY; 7s. --- Monte": Iheroev ; 83. WATKINS ' S SCRIPTURP. BIOGRAPHY; 76. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS BOOK; 7S, BLAIR ' S GENERAL CLASK BOOK; ss. Gd. PRATT and BIAVOR ' S CLASSICAL POETRY • 53. 6d. The PICTURE Of L ONDON , for 1821 ; 9s. f:d. CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY ; 158. JOURNAL Of New VOYAGES and TRAVELS, published Monthly, at ,s. 61. or in half-yearly Volumes, at 219. The filosanny MAGAZINE, published Monthly, or in half yearly Volumes, at 16s. &VIRE% ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY; 95. 64. CLARKE ' S WONDERS of the Ilsavors; LUAIR ' S GRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; 6s. 6d. Prostars on the POWERS and Dunes of JURIES; HS. 61i - Fofto ' s AsRIocHENT of BLACKSTONE ' S COMMENTARIE.S on the Laws Of ENCLAND ; 14s. The Vocal. Weans . of 2,000 Sowcs; 10s. frd. TASART ' S COLLECTION of FAIRY TALTA; Sc. TRAVELS of 'imams) ROCioa the WoeLn ; 105.61. 'Revco 's ELEMENTS of ENGLIsiI COMPOSITION; 7s. Gd. PIOTeRes drawn from ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, and IRISH HIS-. TORY ; 14s. NICHOLSON'S popular ELCaireTs of MATHIILATI&S, ALGE.3IIA, EUCLID, CONU:S, TRIGONOMITILY, &C. 21$. fiLsvon ' s BRITIaIi NEpOs ; ss. 6d. TOOTH - ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. ELKIITNTS of NATURAL lIISIWRY ; 7s. Gd. flasiticsrearr of PLUTARCH ; 6s. AMEDICINE like PERRY'S . ESSENCE , which .. ; ARROW ' S FIFTY-TWO SCHOOL SERMONS ; 7 s. has crept from obscurity, and from the cottage: of the Niz;HTINGALR's ALL RILIOWNs and Run:tons CSRENIONIES ; poor and miserable (where it has ever been administered gro(is) price 10s. fid. into the presence and protection of the Faculty and Nobility, naos,,row's p,,,gmENTs of nr_Awiwc ; 275. ' who have all equally experienced Its anodyne effects, and cheers ..lororsToutes GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERATURE; 6s. fully bear testimony of its superior virtues, needs no farther en- Co:mem:lab DicriosialtY; 30s. logium the numerous and respectable medicaLcommems in fa- lioartisoes THEOLOGICAL I)ILTIoNAILT ; 283. your of its efficacy, thee it above competition; and when it is (iota:mount's Rural. ATLAS; I2s. • known that the profits arising from the sale are distributed, to a Tairmes FARMER ' :. KALEenAR, and WILLIAM ' S FARMER ' S certain amount, in char:sies, there is not a Christian hut will T, A wy,,,; 21 A .. exert himself to render is more public, and extend its sale. The • Let:roes Wolt.n Dr-seamen VERSP; Proprietor refrains from Kling anything in its praise, enough r" . The design and execution of these several Works cane it has already been said in the various periodical works, in innumc - fail to recommend them to all who are in search of useful kesos - - table letters, and personal testimonies. ledge, or who are desirous of assisting in its diffu-ion. T Sold, by the k'roprivtor ' s appointment, in bottles at ls. 1 ia• collectively, they constitute a complete poprilar Library, wili'e,.. and 2s. 9d. by Botkrs, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, Bandon, every separate Dock hn perhaps no rival in its particular de and by the principal Druscists, Booksellers, and 11:olicine Ven- I pannsent. They are kept on sale in the shops of the principal tiers, in every Town througkont the United langdien. 4 Booksellers, where they miy be seen ; and they have only to be B. Tiiirionte an i nargal " Alger, 4, Chorrpride," ere en - I f seen to recommend themselves to general adoption. graved on tie stomp attatAtO to each bottle,. to distinguish . it franc Printed far Ste. RicHARTb PUTSTIPS. and Co. liridg , •street, IsuxanoNs under similar lilies. ' London ; and sold by all Booksoiliss. HANTS MEETING. Yesterday, a Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentle• men, Clergy. and Freeholders of the County of Hants * was held at Winchester, for the purpose of consider ing the expediency of presenting Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, on the subject of the late im politic and disgraceful proceedings against the QUEEN', praying them to take such steps as to them may ap• pear wisest and most effectual to remove every ob stacle to a final and satisfactory arrangement, as well as to prevent the renewal of any measure whatever against her MAJESTY. The Requisition, in pursuance of which the High Sheriff of the County convened this Meeting. was signed by several persons of rank.. At one o'clock, the County Hall was filled by Gen• tlemen of consideration, and the open area in front was occupied by a very large concourse of people► As the Hall was inadequate to accommodate, with convenience, the whole of the persons who attended at the Meeting, it was arranged that the speakers should address their sentiments to the large , assem blage without, from the windows of the Grand Jury , Iligh Sheriff previously opened the busi ness of the Meeting, by having the Requisition read in the County Hall. • . Mr. ALEXANDER BARI NG, M.P. then came forward to the window of the Grand Jtrry Room, and com menced his speech by observing, that at the present momentous crisis, and under the circumstances in which the County had been placed, he felt it impos sible to refrain from thus publicly coming forward and delivering his sentiments, although he did so at much personal inconvenience. The Hon. Gentleman, after alluding in pointed terms to the manner •in which the Ultra-Loyal Addresses had been got up, said, the Ministers of the Crown having got them selves and the country into the deepeet mire of dis grace, hoped, by sending forth a.cry of alarm, to stifle the voice of the people, by indiscriminately branding every man with being an abettor of sedi tion and blasphemy, merely because he saw through their acts, and the meanness which dictated them.-- The whole of the Loyal Addresses were intended io prop up these Ministers, and to attempt to justify their late disgraceful measures: that, and nothing else, was the drift and tendency of the Loyal Ads dresses—(Hear,hear).—lf then, the County of Hams was of opinion that Ministers deserved the confidence of the people—if they thought their late proceedings against her Majesty were dictated by wisdom and good policy—then, and then only, could the Free holders sign the Loyal Address—then, and then only, could they hold up their hands against that which he had to propose, or one of a similar nature—( Cheers). —ll, however, they thought with him, that Ministers bad violated their duty to the King, had compromised the public honour of the country, and grossly violated the best principles of the Constitution, then they must see that they had no other course, after the Loyal Address which had been clandestinely sent up in their name, than to come forward and publicly speak out their sentiments—(Cheers).—He should on the present occasion rather propose a Petition to Parliament than An Address to the Crown. The question was one un fortunately of great delicacy to the Crown, and he, who had been always reared up in the plain and blunt expression sf his sentiments, could not concur. in id?e adulation ; although, at the sante time, he was as willing as any man could be to pay proper deference to the Throne, with all that loyal duty and respect which became an Englishman—(hear, hear). Under all the circumstances, however, he thought it more befitting the occasion that the country should address Parliament. Parliament, which was constituted to be the will and organ of the public sentiment, should also be the depository of the People's complaintS— (Hear, hear),--Ile was not an advocate for any vio lent or sudden Reform ; but, on the contrary, rather what was called a moderate tefermer. When he said this, it was also tight for him to add, that when the House of Commons met for the dispatch of business., if they did not stigmatize, as the People had done, these horrible and disgusting proceedings, of whith his Majesty's Ministers were the authors, he would be the first to say, that the House of Commons, - by not participating in the public feeling, would hate done more to. incur disgrace and disrespect, than was done by any House of Commons in the -an nals of British history—(hoar, hear, He called on the People to watch the conduct of Oat House of Commons at its meeting, as the test of its character and claim to public support. Let that be the true test for ascertaining whether Parliament sympathizes with the Peopleat large, without which sympathy it was impossible the; e could he. any Re presentation—(Loud cries of hoar). What he there fore proposed was a Petition to the House of Coni mons, expressing the sentiments of the County upon the nature of the late proceedings of his Majestyl's Ministers, which were try that House proclaimed to be " derogatory from the honour and cli.;rity of the • Crown ~and injurious to the best ests et the Peoisle —(hear, hear). lie verily beneved that •no set of Ministers in the history of the- cotton y could bb found to have acted from mote base and unworthy Inotives— (leers). They did net hesitate to prejudge -the Queen's ca-c, by striking her Majesty's name out of the Liturgy. Every stetifice but the places they so ttassairtrtily held they were ready to make. What • conduct, then, could he mote base or contemptible? (Cheers). He concluded by repeating that the cobn try was reduced to the alter native of either subset tir ing to the loyal Address, or to that which he now submitted, as a Petition to the house of c omoio " The Honourable Member, an:id loud cheeis, read his Petition to the House of Consemos, which embo died the principal sentiments of his spe ec h. Cussitoes Nlit.r. came forward and seconded the motion for adopting ibis Petition, in every senti ment of which be declared his full concurrence. • BirW. C. De CnEsPlomr, M.P. next addressed the Aleeting, declaring his hearty approval of the Peti tion. He condemned, in the strongest terms, the NTI AND