The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

I ■ I that the liberties of Eaghod were woo—it knot by inch sem arnenta that the liberties of England can be maintaimed." 'The Haigh Sheriff lied lost what he hoped be world still re vet—tl,l. approbation of thane who were politically opposed h,m and he hoped hews:mid feel the vote "'crammer which, ,'no nth v Gentleman proposed, he should feel it his duty to propom.—(fond oppieutej—Oa • fit and proper UCCA•1011 he world he as ready as goy men to join is a loyal Address to lantAllajellty. tLitati aoLmsny. musiba since be bad the Follette of avediiihig is Addresi to his Majesty is that plots.—(.4Pjsfeeneet i ).-11 they retained any memory of any ex ertmne of has they w-tuld remember that Ise had oat been I.7.eftwierd in Ar:lwefinisions (Lie to 'bete gnvereign.—(Ape ptente )—Sorry indeed be was to see so ivauspicious a begin- Ping of his Majiestia reign. If called on to express his • ntenirmar in an Address to his Hajesty,be would nut conceal the in4toestion and abhorrence which the euudact of his Hs jetty's politic servant■ had created throughout Ilse country. Sorb an address might be proper; bat any allnsioa to the INte proceedings of Ministers iinrolved emsiderations of a we-v.644y delicate mature respecting the Severely); and he therefore hoped that the same effect which might he expected faTfis an Adders+ to the King would be produced ley a public ateelaestroar of their senticoeuts by adifferent form. He pro psraed an Address to her Majesty the Queen. Why &A dvent the Quern? The QUeell was nobody. What had they fis do with the Q u een ? Here be turned &gait' to his Plead Blackstone, who stated that she was the most unfor tunate person its the state nest to the King. Stieb being the ' legal eons , sintinnitl character which her Altiesty eujoyed by Ils law 14 F.ngtand , were they sot to frill jay ye *veto", in be- Colones iferethergno precedeuts! Did not the Noose •af Commons, who on to be Nee Represemateves of the people, addreea. her Majesty? The mend loeretioo was. whet 4,4 bef a llen the 4 *erg which odght to excite their ern ride, Twenty five pears ago her Majesty .was married. it was not wnsiderfal that • royal sanevisge sheald rove usletipaase • bill noise was ever as aafertouate as her Miljeiney`a A few days after the birth of her only child she has separated Gans her Mishima. li won appeared that there were persons who promoted their private interest by esinow watiog their Ques‘n. A system of calumny was adogrild v la - Leh mole rear, street in London ring wish insinuations, that her liajesty was a p. nun of the must determiued end prof seed gallaulry. At length the roenuer was raised that she laid brought forth a child. After an examination, lie recall was a complete acquittal. T4is shows the pans- hali.y of the late inquiry being equally Redounded. Th. Nulal. Earl then rapidly sketched the insults at home and the r•nspiraeiea shroud to whirls her Majesty hail bees. ex pa,eial, and the rrsulwte ntauser it which her Majesty faced bee 'teasers, when say charge against h. 'assumed • tisogible ashipe. Scarcely had kir Majesty passed Westaimpier-bridge, when green bags were laid me the tables of both Houses of rallesment. kle needed nut to go isle detail. It was ref- Beirut to say, that the Bill of Pains sod Penalties bad been withdrawn; Aus , be would ask, was it jeer, ruder the Mr. • TWA Ot. a , to prosecute at all No. It was contrary In that urrociple of ice which God engraved can the heart of • rainy human biing.—(.4ppfitare.)--Ntst her Majesty was pa osierteeed in the must unjust way possible. Moat catimies. 'oily were the list of witnesses, the speciAcatiou of limes and places, and the statute of the charges refused. If pee. jua e had nut been practised, it would have bee. iirolasestent &An the elude pruceediags.—{Lutist cheers.)-11e beard vvery word that the infamous witnesses uttered—he atteadsd tee. y le,ator : he now declared to God, that if be were one el twelve men to give a solemn verdict oa his oath, rind were assured that the ones ing of the verdict were to he the last au of his life, be would, *kite about to go into the pre a. sore God, lay bus hand on his heart and say, ' Not Guilty."--(ismarare applause.)—Let any one erdect dew the shuffling pr iCaliuu, and satiety to bring leer Ida. jest y to disgrace and punishment, anal impeach Isia.ver.lict if ne conid.—(Appiossr..;—Many of tbe MI Peen also voted against the Bill were /411 d to hare expressed their convictive of her Majesty's guilt. Some might be deducted from the ffe of that thscription. But were the 108 convinced of her Majesty's guilt ? Might rot many Lave votedfrom rape. dieury? Might they not have thought that the Queen would oe acaeatoo great inconvenience and confusion, Might they sot bays toosidend bey Majcipiy • tierydisagramshir pessensia she A dmini•traisuo ? But there was still a greater injosatiee della to the tbaten. The Bill of Pains aced Pesaldes, always we. jest, wan partleldarlji malignant its tibia ease. le ass the moat infernal leavens,,,,, ever beard of. If dm proatcation sacceidNl, it would be fatal to her Majesty; if it faded, her Maj. sty most ishotir woke part of its amis.— ( Loud applause;—The very person who bad withdaaarn the BM, on the acknowledged hostility of the public, ofterw ants acted a cossepicuuus part lei bestial' her Majesty as if the Bill had passed into a law.—(Skante, shims !)- 14vole were safe if Me brat principles of law and justice rould Owe be viulated.--(Appfiswe.)—He w.slal now shortly al lude 10 IMO points tint OICINOIOOII in the respisitisio. As to a change of Milliliter% be Ant trust that the proceedings there ON day tended to twits out Miuisteife.—(Grent elteeris9)— He said SO the more readily, &cause ha was .nut qualified Ltwisell for public busters', and as to higher title or etwolu -meat they knew lie had au taste fur then.—(Cordial cheers.) He was connected with the must cousiderable men in the country for talents, fir love of the conslilisliuu, and by that he meant love of liberty, and he hoped they world some have the conducting of the affairs of the country —(Appiassic).— Tre other subj. et was Parliamentary Retinue. He had no views of ambition nut desire of popular &primmer, though he woe prutid to be a party-inau ; but wises the creetion of Reform came forward, hacked by the Towered sad 'abbe e u .er, he would must cordially support it.—Ofnekeirtarinp..) He did not qualify this declaration by this or that attinervau titan ; he was a si Parliamentary Reformer..-(Weep ani mated cheers.)—The Noble Earl CODOISOitIi by reading as Adi'ress to Ore Quene, which be moved as dye saatimasSilial tbe county of Kent. 'Mr flonverivon seconded it. The CrtiinW•le put the question, sad declared that h was carried unanimously, with the tact piton of One hoed (Captain Portia's.) ltr. Hootwoou, M. P. came forward to move the Pell film' to the two Houses of Pailismeet. Notwithstandidg she discretionary wisdom of the High Sheriff, and notwitb. standing the Seditious Meeting Rill, which prevented the Men of Keel from inertia( in the open air, he felt happy to delver Eta eratimcots as their representative on the late scaudslous sad disgusting proceeding.—(Orsof opplauto As the last Bill of Paine auJ Penalties bad hero lost, he wished all similse measures of isijostice and cruelty to fail. --i" Aseen,eirten.")—Wonld Englishmen dray to a wornae, and that woman their tauten, the heneSt of au acquit:lab ish.ch the law gave to the lowest individual who might be accused it, a criminal await ?—(rlppinime )—Was the dig "illy:of the Crows to have been supported by giving 50,001 a geg to the Quetta with au indulgence to tie on '. —(Load polesdife)—As to public.mnrals and mahhc loyally. the very trial had done more to lirisuralise the nation.and in sap the herniations of loyalty, than all the blasphemous, seditious, antimoisarchicalpublicatious since the press existed ..(IVarm sod foutiaxed playdits )—But be meant Is call their "urn title particularly is the late abrupt dismissal of Psrliaorent. Tbeg,liad yet to learn whether hit Illajecty received the sogpliesi !thick they bad voted For such ousduct there was ye. pincedirat. The Ministers of Queer Anne bad advised otherwise. Her Majesty returued "kind and hearty , Shanks for the same revenue as the King had enjoyed, amd stated that while the people were under the burden of great talketl,... (Mar, hear,heut , Aear,)—she would sii mitten her rico seirenne, rafter than out coottibute to alleviate the general difficulty. —{AtlticAcl4*.riog.)—Yet the whole taxes then were out equal to ;be citruses of cullectiug the taxes tinw.—(" TrwP, trite, goo Hoe ")—The Hun. Ghat. then adverted with much force to the system of loyalty now acted on. Town es be was, be recollected that whewever any eseroacheseet win to be made en the liberties of the people, halal:, was always the cry nod pretence —( Loud rites's.) Ms. BROCKMAN seconded the motion. 4r. LARKIN said be acquiesced is the Address and the Militates, bin theught they west scarcely far enough. All our.swils could fairly be feared to a eurnipt Parliament, and sr:algal • reform of Parliament ou adelluale sir iffictual roaroy writhe applied--Mobsters Mid the entire control ef the Moose of (nataoas ; hence it was that Lord Castle reagh, a wholesale dealer I. scale, was passed aucensurid, while the retail trader was prosecuted to prision LI • M. Levet mid Mr. Swann were sent to prison, but Loid Costlereagh was talking about the Reuse at large.— (Grief inighter.)—He ass nu Radical, be was more of a Irhiy Lind he *jested all abase of eititet,ll% o oe Ali cols —aTelheat A ffaure)-1 t was ' , pity theydield is4Mite& in restoehts the priotinolitrity of the eillothAn r e , (Loud cheers) 00000 , friday the Com mament mug had advised the King to thank those who had merdstedbis sub jeetv —(Applansa)—Wouhil Illiniatere have dared la treat the Queen as they had done, if they bad hail s prospect ofineet ing the Representatives of the people ?—(Cfseere)--3ervility begot eitateaspl, and that sewrito hotly, bulbar, treated as all servile tools were treated.--(Sthoitts of opplawst.)-11K pre tended loyalisi• did swore injury to the religion than even to the vino. tin tino of the country, for they circulated what they knew to be infamonsty false.—(Cheers)—lf fleet were Prime . , Miniider, be could get top the mine Addresses that were now voted, and Lord Liverpool meld pass to his Oat at Weimer Cantle withoot stay out ice from the conclaves it Rochester and Canterbury. He hoped the meeting would express their thanks to the `rent palladium of liberty, a free and Indepen dent press. He was proud to see all the lieentionsuess on the pert of those who were paid by Ministers: all others sup ported independence with talents before unknown. Lord THAN ET oi/seried that the meeting were very much obliged to Mr. Larkin fur his eloquent and appropriate speech. The two Petitions were then carried unanimously, with the exception of the dissentient 'Mot of Captain Parris. Captain PURVIS said, 'Wresting himself to Lord Darnley, "Can you consider this a meeting of the county of Kent ? Look at that comer (pointing to an individual who presented a very eager bat unwashed evuntenasee): it is no seek Mings."—(Great uproar.) Mr. Renew mark several remarks on the alsteessell state of the country. If approbation of Muleteers, who had twought the reentry into this state of distress, was loyalty, he begged leave to avow himself one albs disaffected. After several forcible uheervaliatue he concluded by moving the Agricultural Petition to both Houses of Parliament. Mr. FOOT seconded the Petition. He thaiiked God that Ministers must look for other tools to provide them with ad drosses, and not the sturdy and intlepeewlest Freeholder* of the County of Kent. He expatiated at considerable lersgth, seal wide great elexteence, on the distresses of the farmer, and the impolitic conduct of the Government. The Petition was agreed to unanimously. The Earl of TRANCT said that the conduct of the High Sheriff inept-hourly required stone notice front them. In the *Maims of that meeting the High Sheriff had neither shows due respect to the county, assf attended 19 the diode, of his situation, which by no means entitled him to arrogate to himself the right of deciding upon the sentiments of the co•nty. lie then moved a vote of commie, which was se conded by Mr. Hetesvmooo, and carried unanimously, ex cept as before excepted. The Earl of DARNI.TT.—The business of the meeting had been (-unelected with so much ability by his Noble Friend and by the worthy Representative of the county, that it wunid he improper in him to occupy much of their time at this late boor. He had not signed the first requisition— not from any disinelio•tion to the object stated in it—not from any desire to throw an obstacle in the way of a poblie declaration of fechng &lesion Ministers, who had abutted the Rust reposed in them by their Soreteign and their country, hut because the Bill against the Queen had been re jected, and he had feared that the eveirening of the coun ty might rather help Ministers out of a scrape, nut of which he hoped they would sever gel.—(l7roat applause) —The Bill, that abominable and detestable proceeding, hail been triumphantly rijecteel, and fie was mad to have stood, on that ',cenobite, side by side with his Noble Friend wow uear him--(4pploore ) at the lime he had dr dined to sign the requisition he had not been aware of suy Loyal Ad. dress in that County, nor of the Sheriff's havi•g dared to refuse compliance with a rtetnisitioo signed by his Noble Friend and other Noble Friend". He spoke strongly upon the subject, be cause he felt that a greater act of arrogance sod iusnit had never berm committed by any Sheriff of a County. Ile spoke not of Sir Thomas Dyke, hut of the Iligh Sheriff of Kent. He did not deny that be might on occasions t xercise • discretion, if he had any apprehension of a breach of the peace; hot in this ease be had nu excuse; they could not therefore expreu don disapprobation too 'trough. Goad Cod ! would Ailey, the Men of Kent—snest proverbially More jealous . of their rights than others—would they submit to be dictol• eel to by a despotic deputy ?—(Loud cheers)-11e felt stroetly upon this subject. Did the High Sheriff arrogate oinetheience ? Could be look into the heart! How did lie know the sentiments of the mein,' part of the freehold ers? Why did he nut bring his Irked. with him to a public meeting, and by their numbers overwhelm his opponent ? •(Loud applouse.--flut be and his (fiend., in this crisis of damp r and tribielatioo, thought only of supporting the Administration. They distal nut chew their faces at a public meeting like the Mealy Captain oar his right hand. Beet the Captain paid this was not a meeting of the county of Kent. No, it lima not : the High-Sheriff was nut there: and he believed there were few of his friends.— (Cheria)—Those men claimed to themielves exclusive boy. atty. Did not those whom he now addressed recollect with bow much ability and fervour of loyalty his Noble Friend (Thane') had seconded the Address of the Lord Lieutenant of the comity to his Majesty, on his acfedilon to the 'hone? Would airy man dare to doubt Isis Nolde Friend's loyal' y !--- (Cheers )—Would any man date to doubt his (Earl Minsky's) loyalty !—(('heers.)—Who in that county edeoteraerd seek trims and blasphemous publication.? He had dot met with any. Where weer they?—(Cries of °Ms Courier and She Guyette.")—He believed there was a face hostile to the Goterisment, but they were very insiguilicatti and perfectly harmless, if the Goveinment were conducted 'Vieth. The people iu general were now diecoutented, and with realion— Ittesere Ministers had miscooducted the affairs of the come. try. The loyal addressors proposed as a remedy for the dis ((Jotted, to continue :Ministers in office. In order to do misty with the effect they had proposed to perpetuate the cause.— These nem were as good lugiriaus as they were politicians; but lie believed obey were now unmasked to the whole country. On the subject of the Queen so much had been said that he could only refer to the part which he had hem obliged to take—die disgusting proceedings in Parliament. He was much afraid that Ministers had not done yet with this questsos: fur they had pledged tb. ii existence as on Administration on the continuance of the pioseculion against the Queen. lie had always considered the exclusion of he► Ilsjesty's name from the Liturgy as cross injustice and inculictivable folly. H e had no doubt that the Queen would have rernalued abroad but for that insult. Hail that instill been removed, the negotiation in the Commons had not failed. It wee .his intention to lake the first opportnuity of calling the attention of the House of Louis to that point.— ( Bravo, flab's right )—With respect to the Agricultural Petition, he must say that no effectual 'relief MUM he obtained Sill the rout of the evil was removed. Taxation be con. sideed to be so enormous that, finless it were reduced, ■either neticultuie nor 'emit' could prosper. Prules•tiel deities were were temporary expedients, not to be instilled .00 permanent principles. Asti' s closure of Administration, ►e perfectly agreed that be present Ministers had totally dm. qualified themselves fur imausging the stairs of tlw cow sit' y. He was a party man: be was connected with men whose intents, integrity, cud power to serve the rowwity were on. equalled; the charges 'medusa therm were as absurd as they wess unjust. Could Lord Grey be said to court office, who bad repeatedly refused it when uit.-re-41 on terms inconsistent with his principles! Were the Duke of Bedford and the Doke of Devuorbire Radical.? Dud these men desire re•OIN • Hit would say, that if the euithery could be 'need, it most be by the Whig Ariiitocrary, who utterly disclaimed all subse►vieucy to the Court or to the mob.--(Greof applause.) —tie cunelutled by mosque thanks to the Mayor fur his pulitesteas its lending the Hall —Carried unanimously. Mr. LARKIN moved ►hanks to Lords Grey. Erskine, Thanet, suit Dweller, for theist .14e •aud wittily collage" donor the late proceedings in the Nouse of Peers. Lord DARNLEY returned t►auka for himself sail his Noble Friend. His Lordship them moved thanks to the Cliairmax.—Carried Mr. POLHILL return ned thanks, and complimented the very orderly conduct of thetuerting, which then dispersed quietly. Gptai• Purvis, atter the meeting, was surrounded by ast imasmisa multitude, •hu seemed dispowd to !peat him numbly, when Load Thatiett stepped up to him, ■ad walked with him to the Star lon, in order to protect him. The Cron it loudly cbcercd this Loughman cut:dint of bit Lordship. 11.1 FOREIGN IN 71 LUGENCE. • FRANKFORT PAPERS. Vass*, JANUARY 5. The military armaments are still continuing with the greatest activity. The corps called Stadia d►a goua, for the internal service of the head gimlets, hes just been formed. This is also considered as the loot of the measures necessary to the or ganization of ■n army in the war establishment, mud on the point of advancing. General Baron Von Koller is appointed Com missary General of our army in Italy, with very considerable emoluments. Great influence is at niched to this office, and from its authority ema nate all measures of administration relative to the supply of the army, especially with proviNiniss. His Excellency the Count De Bombelles, late Minister from his Imperial Majesty to the Court of the King of Saxony, ■nd to the Ducsl Solon Courts, and who is appointed to fill the same post at Naples, is arrived from Dresden, ■nd will set ont from Vienna to-morrow morning to proceed to Naples.—( Frankfurt Paper, January li.) sturQARD, JANUARY 10. The Slurried Gazette contains the following "Some public papers have lately again noticed the jour►ey of the Marquis de Rips to Germany, in November 1820, ■nd have, nn the occasion, spoken of his conduct at Stutgard in a manner which is very far from the truth. For if his rela tion gave reason to infer the with of his Govern ment to renew ancient diplomatic connexions in Germany, and to form new ones, and if the pre. rent tnoment could not be favourable to the attain ►sent of such an object, yet there was nothing in the attitude of the Neapolitan Government, or in the dignified conduct of the Marquis of Rips, which. inspired general esteem, that could have Justified a refusal in such a form as has been stated by those papers, and even by the Momitesor of December 30." MUNICH, JANUARY 8. A new family statute of the Royal (louse of Ba►aria has just been published, the constitution having rendered the statute published 18th January 1816, inapplicable in several points. DUSSELDORF', JANUARY 3. • The Rhine, near this city, is now frozen harder than it has been for tummy years. COLOGNE, JANUARY 9. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the water in the river began to fall, and we could infer that the ice between this and Dusseldurff was broken through, which we find happened below Zoos. From Zoos to Dusseldorff the ice must have given way this day. DARMSTADT, JANUARY 2. Immediately after the important sitting of the 21st of Deminher, in which the Constitution was communicated to the Chambers, the Assembly of the States was adjourned till the Bth January. Both the Chambers contain more of acknowledged abilities unit patriotism, and the whole country feels grateful to its R.epresentaiises for the happy effects of their exertions; and the more so, because in the beginning some dark clouds threatened to destroy the hopes of the vossutry. Some Oki. in the *public have, haiseier, blamed one point in the oe ganixation of the First Chamber, where the Repre sentative of the Catholic Bishops ranks shove the Protestant Prelates. They think that Darmstadt must surely be classed among Protestant countries, sauce its Catholic inhabitants scarcely form a sixth part of the ripsilation, as the country has enjoyed" for three centuries the advantages of the Reforma tion, and from the beginning of it has been go verned by Protestant Princes ; they fear, perhaps pot without reason, that this assignment of rank, which shows the great tolerance oldie Government, may lead in future to more serious mid important conaequences.—(AffgenteineZeitsing.J‘muary 7.) c AI ftRICA. [From Ilse" National Infelligencer," of December HI BANK OF TIIE UNITED ATATF.9, A document was on Saturday tra►smitted to the Muse of Representatives, in obedience to a Reim lutiou of that House, which will be of particular interest to usauy of our readers, and is so far of general inteitst, as the country is interested in the stability of the Book of the Uoited States, and mit has been and will but a source of review to the Unit ed States, though- a very unprofitable concern, so far, fur those who thought themselves fortunate in subscribing for the stock at its par value. It is the return made to the Treasury Department of the general statement of the 13aok of the United States and ►ts branches, for November last; being the latest received. Intending to publish the whole statement as soon as we can obtain a copy of it, its leading features only wilt be the subject of the prevent notice. The total amount of hills a►nd notes discounted, at the Binh and its offices, is 26,941,539 dollars. The bills of ezchange, fore►gn and domestic, are sated at 1,135,157 dollars. The amount of ranch(' debt of the United States (various) belonging to the Blink is 9,137,604 dolls., besides 1/70,000 dolls, of Louittsoo 54 per cent. There is due from the Slate Banks. g.6i5.996 and there is due to them 1,175.905 dollars. The deposits of the Treasurer of the United Shaer are 847.706 ; those ou account of public officers, 1,507,813 ; on account of individuals, .3,794.267—making a total of 6.149,786 dollars. The item of " discount. exchange. and interest" is stated at 645,723 dollen. and that of " profit and loss, and coS gent 'invest." is stated as 2,668.244 dollars. U.s the opposite side. we find the debt from certain individuals us Baltimore stated at 1,540,000 dollars: the " real estate, IWF. manent expense, atnl bonus." at 1,393,247 dollars; " delicieumes," at 310,445 dollars, sod some smaller items. The amount of sjeeie on hand is very large, being 6,051,499. dollars, besides 671,000 dollars in a civilise of remittance or transmission. The amount of With and branch notes is stated at 11,661.380 dollars; the amount thereof on hand at 6,295,992 dollars—having for the amount of uotes in circulation the difference between these two sums. The above, it will be observed, are particulars gathered from the statements, a general view of the whole of which only can afford an accurate idea of the business and sate of the Bank, SATI !ART 20, leg}. The Paris Papers of the 16th arrived at a late Sour last night. The announcement in the Com atiestionel, stating that the King of SPAIN hes been invited by the Allied Sovereigns to the Congress at L.ybach, is (Greasily contradicted in the Moeiteer and Journal des Debate. The Gazelle de , on the contrary, asserts that it is confirmed by a private letter from ►Madrid of the 6th inst.—The opening of the Budget was fixed in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday. It may be expected to arrive in town this day.—The five per Cent. Con sols were on Monday 801. 70 c. Bank Actions, 1,452 I.—The following are extracts : PARIS, JANUARY 16. The Constitutionel, in a letter from Madrid of the sth, announces the convocation of the Cortes for the 9th, to take into consideration the invitation made to the King by the Allied Powers to attend Congress. We are able to formally contradict the latter part of the news of the Cortaiiiitionel ; and as to the former, we have every reason to believe that it is no better founded.—(itlonitestr.) The Constitutionel, in ■ letter from Madrid of the sth, announces an invitation to the King from the Allied Powers to attend Congress. We can formally contradict this statement. No extraordi. nary courier has arrived.—(Jonraol des Debuts.) Letters from Madrid of the 6th confirm the news of the imitation given by the Allied So vereigns to the King to repair to Laybach. The Pernsonent Deputation met in an extraordinary sitting very late on the night of the 4th. The general opinion is, that this Monarch will not be allowed to leave his kingdom.—(Garetie de Fruiter.) Dispatches were received on the 26th last at Naples announcing the arrival of the King ■t Leghorn. His Majesty's journey has been more tedious than was at first announced. The snow which covered the Appennines detained him until the 31st last, in the royal villa of Cofaggiolo. The Courts of Turin, Florence, Rome, Modena, and Lucca, have been invited by the Allied Powers to *end Plenipotentiaries to the . Congress at Lay bach. In the event of force being necessary to re instate the legitimate Government in Naples, we are assured the Sovereigns wil( head their troops in person:—(Gazette de France.) . The debate on the accusation of the two Ex. Ministers of Naples had nut finished in Parliament on the 27th last. New York Papers to the 16th last I►ave arrived, but tl►ey contain no news of any interest. We have received Frankfurt Papers to the 12111 instant. They contain advice. from Vienna to the 6th, which state that the military preparation* were eoutiosed witb great activity.• Meetings—county meetings, attended by circuits stances which mast give peculiar importance to the expression of public opinion as there collected, con tinue to be held iu various part, of the country, and daily add to the torrent of public opinion which has, at least since the comment:ea:mut of the prose cution against the QuEer, borne against the Mi nisters with extraordinary force. Our Paper this day contains reports of meetings of the freeholders of the coanties of Kent and Wilts, both honoured by the presence and active concurrence of Noble men and Gentlemen the most distinguished in the respective counties by their loyalty, their patriotism, their personal respectability, and the amount of their properties, and at both was the conduct of the Ministers severely reprehended. The %Viltshire meeting was regularly commend by the High She riff, In putrsuance of a requisition signed by many Noblemen and Gentlemen, the principal proprietors in the county, among whom were the Duke of So. NERSET, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Earl of CARNAAVON, Lords BOLINGBROLZ, POLSITONN, AMIN!ELI, end HOLLAND; and such wail* #0 be : the importance of the present conjuncture, that Mr. PAUL METHUEN was induced to rescind his too-hasty resolution of ►etiring f►om public life, mid to come forward on Ibis occasion to record his sense of the claims of the Ministers to public confidence, by moving the Resolutions that con demned them. The speech of the Hon. Gen• Centro was eminently distinguished by good sense and deep feeling, and breathed • spirit of generous loyalty to the Sovereign, blended with a kindly olfection for the interests of the community, such as ought to fall from the lips of an English Gen arose°. The Resolutions were seconded in an able and impressive manner by his Grace the Duke of Seattasty. The first of three was declaratory of their loyalty end affection towards the person of their King, mid of their attachment to the Consti tution as by lew established. If the advocates of loyal Addresses be sincere in their assertions, that they seek nothing io such Addresses hut to mecum the KIND of their fidelity to his person sad his illustrious family, and that they do not beau to connect the question of ministers' merit or delin quency with the declaration of loyal prineiples,they itoght mot to quarrel with the resole* of the Wilt shire meeting. Here we hate a declaration of THE BitelTN( PlittLS'S. S. with LONDON, A.- loyalty, unnecessary indeed, but as warm, and, no doubt, as truly sincere as e..er found its way from a Scotch College of Electors or a Cornish Borough to Lord SIDMOUTH'S Office. Who will dare to question the genuine and devoted loyalty of the Dukesof BILD/ORD. DEVON sin ar, and SOMELsEr; who will even say that it was necessary for such men to make any avowal of those principles which in their breasts must be rynottimous with the proud feeling of honour that they inherit from their an. cestors ? Should the hour of danger unhappily fall on us, to whom should oet gracious KING turn for support and protection ? Were his MAJESTY to follow the dark and malignant suggestions of those who find it to be their interest to deceive him with re. spect to the real sentiments of his people, he ought, in common caution, to refuse the assistance of all who have condemned the conduct of his present MIA nisters—for all these are in the vilw of such per• sons seditious and disloyal, and plotting the dew straction of hirperson and authority ; and were his MAJESTY so to act, what meat be the result ?.--s Alas ! alas ! what could his Ministers and their two or three hundred Addresses do for bins in the ex clusion of the rest of the community ! The sense of danger, the experience of the past, the know ledge of the noble qualities that distinguished the friends he loved before his MAJESTY was yet et.- cumbered with the cares of royalty, would guide him as true as instinct to repose upon the rincerily of their affectionate zeal for his service; nor would he feel the less confidence in their fidelity, be cause, bring reduced to the distressing tie(.e,sity of holding opinions upon points of constitutions) doi... trine different from those of his MAJESTY'S Minn ters, they had the courage to express that difference openly and manfully. It was remarked by Mr. METHUEN, at the Wilt shire meeting, that within some certain length of time only three county meetings had been held. The first was to congratulate his present MAJESTY, then bring PRINCE REGENT, on his escape from the traitorous attempt made eta his person in his way from the House of Lords ; the second was for the purpose of condoling with hien on the demise of his revered father ; and the third was to con demn the conduct of his present Ministers. The loyalty, as it is absurdly called, of the two first meetings could never be questioned ; the third was composed of precisely the same materials, the same individuals appearing and taking en active intents: in the proceedings of all. In the county of Kent, a requisition very mime-. rously and respectably signed, had been sent to flit High Sheriff to call a meet* of the freeholders, but this worthy Magistrate, no doubt anticipating the result of such a meeting, did not choose to sanction by hie presence • vote of censure upon his friends in the Cabinet, and: declined to convent the freeluilders. This attempt to control the ex pression of the public voice by • kind of magis terial preremorship, was not successful. The free holders were convened by several of the Justice, of the Peace for the county, and assembled at Maidstone on Thursday. A Resolution in con demnation of the Ministers was propcised by the Earl of TIIANET, and seconded by Mr. HODY• WOOD, one of the County Members, and, as Yoe been uniformly the case throughout all parts of the kitigdom wherever the public sentiment could be fairly collected, it was enthusiastically adopted. The Earl of DARNLEY in the course of au able speech alluded to the distressed state of the agri culture of the country, and warmly contended that unless the immense pressure of taxation were di minished, it was vain to bope for any amelioration in the condition of the agricultural classes. Taxes are indeed, as his Lordship observed, the root of the existing evil in the state of the country, fir they control the exercise of industry by limiting the emplafeaent of capital, and check the pro &retitle powers of the country by fetteriseg est in tercourse with foreign States. The Address to the Qussts being adopt's', Mr. HoNYWOOD proposed Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, to interpose for te►rainating all pro ceedings against her MAJESTY. Tht Honourable Member commented forcibly upon the ungracious termination of the last Session of Parliament, whey. the Ministers advised their Sovereign not to thank his faithful Commons for the generous allowance they had made for the support of the civil hit. Ten words would have saved the dignity and re spectability as well of the Crown as of Parliatntnt. but not one word was vouchsafed. The MinuteNo have yet to answer for this insult to the Grey: Couucils of the uation. Yesterday was settling day •t the Stock Es• change. Consols opened at 69. and closed at 69}. A Cabinet Council sass held yesterday at the Foreign Office, at half.pust two o'clock, a bich sat till half-pat four. The Right Hon. the LAE) MAYOR has 2P pointed Friday nett for beading a Common Hall. for the purpose of Petitioning both Homes of Parliament, to take such measures as me, be necessary to cause her M 11ESTY'S name to be re.. stored to the Liturgy, and that her MAJESTY may be put into immediate and full possession of all the rights, privileges, and dignities, which ■pper taiu to ber MA SSTI as Queen Consort of dna realm. The freeholders of the county of Limerick were to meet on the Ifmh instant, to petition Parliament on subjects affecting . the agricultural interests of that kingdom,. panttast to requisition. 6 4 ,