The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

•1 s, V I ; tbefes UN. st ,arle r L of , . , . • , . . . . liv # 1:9 5..---____ ~ . s zJ . " . :.,,.., , . T ., , ; ,,.k,,,40..,,,f,0),..,„___„- ~ :.. . ... . • - • 1 ' V Coe: ot 3 ocj in - 5 t fire u eirc t 1f elic e 'e sons. old of f-IC7'II.II,LING-(IFFICS, Nov. 84, 1820 • hat cal l , itirclY 4 ,4 lot b oft Y desrof c , l Itto Lt th en!r w" o ff iillt j 4, ").d ill aarf 0 , and NUMBER 8814.] TAE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL -Irvo His JIL-IJESTY'S NAVY do hrrebri jive ~ , !f I ce, that nn Tuesday, the 141 h of December next, they . 'II 4 'e ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), Ana I: 1 7: with stich Persons as will undertake to Supp l y whatever rs ' S H BEEF may be required for the use of Lis Ma - ' 4 :14 Skips and Vessels at PLYMOUTH, ToaBAY, DARTMOUTH, FALMOUTH, YARMOUTH, LYNN, and WELLS, Atbe ot ittr o I' {li d a t rio \teem ()W. li it int4. o t lltio e I be :1. "/i' I IV ec' r;lltl t4gli t es C 1111C 41 t cie ,ell o : . t h ll', " fy" .rill ytit: r :p ,14 11 r for rectiog„:l') „ 1 ,1tol o “' d heiv . 11,1 11 "41` I lull , va t Ie pi" 0: uted li t uct 31o" 4.014.1: 4 „ At i t Id it 0 1) . 1 11011010. rir ,a I" g". OW•-; • aIIVI‘ a vould I't ho 000'4 lip f . ;vtio z . tubi LuioS , itioito(f; ithtly L 150,! 4 )1 Y ear 61 304 tt w it' their t Cha ri ;f ? tgentelito p r r titt i ro e 4,1 1) !ek for i.p. Se' frroo, , 9 30 , t f . ` °' !)erro- 0 0' o f C 31) 0 111 i• up d,t Se est, se l rel o°l Sirs. 0 GO: . r. ; by '' :tic el O, ill r d County of Norfo MARGATE, • The DOWNS, A Dov Pit ROADS. And NEW ROMNEY, ie yr Par a! , Contracts) for Twelve Months froni . the Ist nary tor t° Me 31st of December, 1821, inc lusive. To be paid 7 1 8 ills,Neyable, without Interest, sixty d a y s a f ter date. Conditi ons o f th e C o ntracts may be seen at t he Secre tary,: °ffice, at this Office, or by applying to M r. Thomas Aril( r ''lent for the Victualling at Plymouth , to the aCol ntito r i of his Jlaj es ty's Customs at Dartmouth , Falmouth, 41Ar IP4r '""th , respectively, and to Mr. Thomas Russell, oen f iva, re„,.Jor the Vi ctua lli ng a t Dover. s I tati ~a rG. will be had to any Tender in which the. Piwe t , r'°t be inserted in words at length , or that shall, it Le delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the 40 : ( T uesday, the 12th of December next; nor unless the Per t_ who makes th e T en der, or sonic .P e rson on his behalf; 7 :ds to answer when calledfor. ach Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed j e t tuo resp ons ibl e P ersons , en gaging to become hound with d ue P artY tendering, in the Penal Sum qf 4,0001 . f or the for - Per formance of the Contract at Plymouth , a nd o f 500/. ,eh of the other Contracts. 40 _ TFOITD VICTUALLING-YARD, N0v.18,1820. • l I IESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, the 30th of this Month, at 7'en o'Clock in the Forenoon, ; 11 exposed to PUBLIC SrILE, at His Majesty's zeht alling Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the ,following PR OVISIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard,' vi z . Brea d Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins , 11 'ce. Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweep r4.o, P ear l B ar l ey, S cotch Barley, Mustar d , C a ll avan ces, 11_ ..lieliouse Sweepings, B ee f, P or k, Suet, Sugar, Buttar, Vinegar, Bags and Rags, Leager, Butt, Puncheon, h ogshead, Barrel, and Half-Hogshead Staves, Heading, &c. S undry Lots of Serviceable Fir Pile Heads, Broken Wrought I con, Pile Hoops, Screw Bolts, Plates, &c. • A Dc frost of 251. per cent, is to be made upon the amount ; f i t4 ch Let at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the par rase- money to be paid before the Stores are delieered,for which J P .: lP9t e a period of fourteen working days will be allowed ."' the d ay o f Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that IPss than ene half of the quantity is to be taken away utthrye the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven ;, ..1°414 G . days, otherwise the Deposit Money wal be forfeited, 54(1 the Provisions or Stores remain the pryperty of the Crony, a , no exten.iion of time will, on ant/ account, be itrivard.. L° NDON BRIDGE TEA WAREHOUSE Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, Opposite St. Magnus's Church. ILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and V n i c cill.ol2.Eß, avails himself of the earliest oppor litild; cxpressinc , to his Friends and the Public, his gra tun - .' u r the . /eat b ronage with which they have honoured lroi , since the opening of the above Establishment. H . e, if 1 ,. 8 that his fortuer Friends have found that the qualities' refts are eqeal to what they have been accustomed to chase of him and that the numerous Customers who ha,telle first time : have honoured him with their Commands, Nshi ch be , en convinced that be has realized the professions with t act , e set out. While the extent of, and convenie nces at to, the above Prs'mises, are such as to allow of Mr. , t ,••• s keepin g his Coffee and Groceries of all kinds wholly b e i nct tro m his Teas, to s the great advantage of the latter, ! r e!gutes to hope that the situation will prove a g reat lis h‘enien ce to Families residing southward of the Metropo , r , to whom it may be desirable to be taken up, or to alight, t° hare their pa rcels left at 'his Warehouse. W. C. is far et rl desiri ng to c l a i m an y u ndue pre-eminence over his many s it P'ctable competitors in Trader; but once smite begs to as re his Friends and the' Puhlie, that they may, at all times, f o e 'Y upon being served at his Vt'arehouse, with 'reas of uni ..'4l and approved good devour, and Groceries of all kinds, 4.the best qualities, and upon the most equitable terms. ths are selected a emin nd p ence a n d respectability d at the East-In; an dia d a Sales rrolters (, 4 el e(l to the Public its their genuine state. W. C. has pur sed a lar g e Stock at the present .4eptetuber Sale, and begs • aV e to subjoin a List of Qualities and REDUCED Prices. 41 1 ,„ BLACK TEAS. CONGOU TEA, at ss. to t3a. per lb. eery service jciVe for Ship Stores and Manufactories `..- -9D STRONG CONGOU, at 6s.fid. to is. adapted fur Inns, • 41k, l'lN'ns, and Families having . great consumption 1 3L4cK.LF,AF STRONG CONGOU, at is. to Bs.s. the' 1 . 1,N ,, i‘ . t suitable for respectable Fam ilies la;1-1.0NG, from Ss. to Ins. of superior flavour. INF:•,. : :1 2 CAPER SOUCIIONG, at 10s. to les. ditto h -- o ' * PEKOE and I'ADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or *t --- "v 4 e, at 12s. to 14s. /‘ REC GREEN TEAS. 1" I; GREEN TEA, at 6s. 3d. to tis. 64. per lb. 11N `IESH T TWANKAY, at 7s. to • BRIGH-LF.AF BLOOM, LIYSON KIND, at es. 60 Ip . 4)01 0 . • V l\ ESII YS d ON, at tOs. Cd. to 12s. of flavour "YsON and YOUNG DYSON, of superior flavour, at l4s„n 13s. 111: VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED IIYSON, 1, 41 to Gunpowder, at I.ts. Tl-1 GUNPOWDER II YSON; at Its. to 14 s . Nlosl' SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER HYSON, Its. to 20s ( '` ) o * COFFEES. ) PLANTATION COFFEE, at 35. to 3s. Gd. I ,. I •ES'I' BOURBON and JAVA, at 3s. 6d. to 4 s. „,,ES - 1' MOCHA or TuRK EY, at 4s. to s s. N T :* * T he above a rticles, together with Chocolate, Cocoa, les arid Groceries in general, o the most genuine'quali - are sold on the lowest Terms for Cash. () f persons paying ready money, the Local Notes of Country a 'at, ur Notes only payable kshere issued, will be taken without charge or deduction; and all kinds of fsign coin will'he received at the Market price, as , well as "otl Bills of Exchange., against which small differences will, " desired, he given irs cash. Five er Cent. p Illways allowed for money, in purchases o f 101, anti upwards. „1"..1.,:t Teas p a cked in lead cases . fur the Country , and urders executed to all parts of the 'l' own, firs of expense. Loadon Brid g e roo, Sept. 8, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1820. SALES BY AUCTION. Cellar of Choice Wines. New . Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange.—By Mr. BURRELL, on the Premises, on Thurs. day, November 30, at Twelve, by direction of the Execu tors of Sir John Jackson, Bart. deceased , ABOUT 500 DOZEN of Old PORT, Ma deira, Claret, Constantia, Marcella, Vin de Grave, and o' tier Wines; also a Pipe of Madeira in the ivood.—The Wines may be tasted at the Counting-house, the corner of New Broad-street-mews, on Wednesday preceding the Sale, between the hours of eleven and four, and on the morning of Sale, between ten and twelve o'clock, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; also at Lloyd's and Garraway's; and of Mr. Burrell, 5, Throgmorton-street. ----- Superior Mercantile Residence, New Broad-street, a few mi- I nutes' walk from the Royal E xchan g e, with detached Count ingl Houses, two Coach Houses, Stabling, &c. No. 9, the corner of New Broad-street, and extending to Broad-street mews.—By Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway's, on Tuesday, Dec. Le. at Twelve, by direction of the Executors of Sir John Jackson, Bart., deceased, E LEASE of a Capital HOUSE, suitable for an establishment of the very first consequence, com prising a spacious and handsome entrance ball, with large dining room, 2 excellent counting houses, with separate en trance, and 2 detached counting houses; on the first door 2 lofty drawing rooms, opening by folding doors, 46 feet by 19 feet; on the upper stories, 11 bed chambers, 3 of which are bowed, water-closets, front and back staircases, with excel lent domestic offices, and extensive arched vaults, large stable yard, and out-door offices ; the Premises are held of the Cor poration of the City of London for an unexpired term of 11 yeses. —May be viewed six days preceding the Sale. by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may he had of Mr. Burrell, No. S, Throgmorton-street ; Particulars also at Lloyd's Cot fee-house; and at the place of Sale. - - SHIP OWNERS' SOCIETY, 33, NEW BROAD-STREET. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of SHIP-OWNERS of GREAT BRITAIN, will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN. on THURSDAY, the 7th of December, 1840, at Ten for Eleven o'Clock pre cisely, to receive the Report of the Committee, and to Elect Eight Members, in the place of that number who are going out, for one year. by rotation, and afterwards the Members of the Society will dine together, at the same place. ADDRESSES TO TIIE QUEEN [FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] Yesterday a great, number of Addresses were presented to her MAJESTY at Brandenburgh House, congratulating her on the extinction of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. Some of these Addresses were conveyed by single individuals or small deputations, and others by very ex tensive processions of carriages - , &c. The day was a very cold one for the purpose, and the roads were muddy and disagreeable ; conse quently there were but a few mere lookers-on, either in town, on the roads, or in the neighbour hood of Brandenburgh House itself. Her Ma jesty appeared in excellent health, and very cheerful.- She was attended by a great number of foreign Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction, Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Hume, lion. Keppel Craven, Lady Hamilton, Mrs. Wood, the Misses Woods, &c. Her Ma jesty wore a dress of silver lama, trimmed with a rich embroidery of flowers, with a brilliant bandeau (a la diadem), surmounted by a full plume of white ostrich feathers.---An . Address of Congratulation from Dover was the first in the order of arrival, it having been spe cially appointed by her Majesty as - the first she would receive, in compliment to the place of her first landing in England to meet the charge against her. The Address was conveyed by a deputation of nine Gentlemen, in three carriages and four, preceded by a person on horseback, bearing a large white flag, inscribed " Caroline Regina"—" The Dover Address," &c.• This Address was read by Mr. Graviner, and very graciously received. A similar Address was next presented from the City of York, by the Mem bers of Parliament for that city, Messrs. Chalo ner and Wyvill. Both these Addresses were received by her Majesty in her drawing-room. The others arrived in the following order, and were received in the usual state in the long gal- lery : City of London.—The Lord Mayor, Recorder, and both Sheriffs, in fall state, with about one hundred and fifty of the Common Council in their violet gowns occupying between 40 and SO private carriages ; but there was nut one single Alderman in the procession. When the Lord Mayor, Re corder, Sheriffs, and other Members of the Corporation, had all taken their places in the gallery, her Maje Sty entered and took her place upon the raised platform. Sir John Sylvester, the Recorder, then immediately advanced before the body of the Corporation, and read the Address voted in the Common Council on Tuesday last ;" which having done, her Majesty read her gracious answer herself, its a very dignified and ener getic manner. The different Members of the Corporation then passed individually by her Majesty, and kissed hands. The Ward-of Cripplegate Within—This was a small de putation in three carriages. The Address was read by Mr. Cape!, supportedby Mr. Eicke, and several other Common I Councilmen. GuiLky of Perth—This Address was presented by Joseph Horne. Esq. M.Y. Ward of Cripplegate Without—A very numerous deputa tion, male and female, in a lung string of "Carriages. preceded by banners, trumpeters on horseback a la " Iteff eater," h caravan covered with laurels, and filled with musicians, &c. I'he Address was read by Mr. Stephens. fFard of Ilishopigate—The Common Councilmen, and a large deputation, male and female. Address read by Mr. Lemaitre. St. Giles-in-the-Fields and St. George, Bloomshury—This was an enormous cavalcade, of carriages and four ; and the company; male and female, which it brought, completely.fillud the gallery. Mr. Mann, the Chairman of the Committee, read the Address. . . . City of Gloucester Address—Peesented by Colonel Webb. St. ilary, Lambeth—A deputation of l'it, or IS carriages. The Address read by. Mr. Fall. , Schoolmasters —Between. 20 and 30 persons of highly re spectable appearance, with their Address superbly bound in a Morocco folio, with gilt emblematic devices ; white mark ing ribbons, fringed with gold, &c. The Deputation from the Stay-makers were next honoured with an audience, and their Address read.by Mr. Reynolds, who requested that her Majesty would hojwur the' trade by ac cepting- a pair of stays, which, : by hergracious permission, were then delivered to ont.of the Ladies in waiting. They were of beautiful workmanship, and placed iii ,an elegant glass-case. They were examined with great attention by the Ladies present, and pronounced to be unique in point of workmanship. Ednionten,.—A number of persons, male and female, in a long string of carriages. The Address read by a dissenting clergyman, _ supported by several of his brethren in their robes. f 7 . Addresses were also presented from various ProvineialTowns. Towards the latter part of the day, a great crowd had collected in front of the house, and they we're k :frequently very clamorous for the ap pearance of the Queen at the windows. At the close of the ceremonies, one of the windows was thrown open, and her Majestyadvancing towards it, she was greeted with vehement and long-con tinned cheering. _........ THE QUEEN'S ANSWER TO THE CITY ADDRESS. " I am deeply impressed and unfeignedly obliged by this loyal and affectionate Address troni the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Commons of the City of London is Common Coun cil assembled. " That powerful conspiracy which so lately menaced my destruction is humbled in the dust. The fabric of accusation which it had raised On the basis of fraud and falsehood has been demblistied—it has been shattered by the touch of truth until the-_, whole is vanished into empty air. The vic tor y which welusve obtained is a Subject of rejoicing on various accounts; lint particularly because it is the victory of the hest principles O - Vier the worst ;it is the victory of truth over falls-. hood—of integrity over injustice—arid of humanity over ma lignity in its most revolting aspect and most hideous form. " Butwhat.is in the highest degree Satisfaetory is, that it is a victory by which the most valuable righti of the nation have in souse measure been secured, and ,bv which a more free expanston has lit en given to the principles of liberty. " If my enemies had prevailed, the people, who are now feared, Would have been despised—their oppression would have hcen.indefirtitelyincre - ased ; and what eats - be Mole kin tolerable' h anko ppr e ssion aggra v ated by contempt ? "It is the good feelings and good principles. to the sym pathizing 41erness and the generotis support of the people, excited antlnertrized by the all-powerful agency of the press, that lam princip ally- indebted .for my, present . seeutitv frond. the grasp sithaph a gigantic cOliwirady as never before ihreaak erred the se cttlityr of an intliVidist. • , " Thoughl„ - anifar from believing that my presence in this country can, be ,so conducive to the national. welfare as the nation seeps Co suppose,, yet, when that sentiment. i s so warmly Cherisb4and.so extensively diffused, I teel.ita duty ty to make it the ffsteof toy conduct, and to conform my will ' that of the community. Whilst my residence in this c ountry is the earnest desire of the nation, my heart "wilt 'never op pose itself to that desire. . . . . " The c onsiderations of health or convenience will yield to that of the general good. . , . " The people have wade many sacrifices for me, and I wi ll live for the people r, . . . . . . [PRICE SBVENPENCE. STEWARDS. Henry Hrinshard, Esq. - R. D. Middleton, Esq. Walter Buchanan, Esq. John Pirce, Esq. William Fry, Esq. Edward Rifle, Esq. John Graham, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. • John Luke, Esq. 1 Daniel Wilkinson, Esq. B. M. M'Ghie, Esq. 1 Frederick Young, Esq. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, and at the Tavern.—Dinner to he on the Table at Five o'Clock. S. COCK., y. FINAL CONCLUSION OF BISH'S CONTRACT, NEXTj I,When Ery TUESDAY , CAPITAL, S E T , y PRIZE, E \LB E Every R, • TICKET, MUST BE DRAWN. THE WHEEL CONTAINS TWO TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! Besides Prizes of 1,0501., 2001. &c. &c. Consols and Money, ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 28th NOVEMBER. •,,,* The fate of every Ticket and Share, sold prior to the 15th November, was finally decided by the drawing of that Day; those Persons therefore who bare already'porebased-in the present Lottery, are recommended to inquire the Fate of their Numbers, in order to exchange their small Prizes for Undrawn Tickets and,Shares. WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are selling byT. BlSl,Stock-Broker,Sole Contractor 4, CORN HILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, who shared and sold, drawn en the First Day of the present Lottery, 1,4 1 33 Class A. Prize of .... 20,0001. Consols and Money ; and in the Last Lottery, 3,645.... Prize of .... 10,0001. Besides Various other Capitals, and by his' Agents in the Country. This Day was published, price Is. each, • 1. LOP'S SHAVE at a BROKEN HONE. 9. ANNE BOLEYN and CAROLINE of BRUNS WICK Compared, in an Address to 'the People of Eugland. By Thomas Harral, Esq. 3 BARTOLOMEO to CAROLINE, an Heroic Epistle, translated from the Italian into English. 4. LETTER to the QUEEN. By a Widowed Wife. • At. 3d each, for circulation. 5. The NEW PILGRIM'S PROGRESS; or, a Journey to Jerusalem.. 6. SOLOMON LOGWGOD, a Radical Tale, by Old Tom. • 7. The RADICAL LET TER-BAG. s. This RADICAL STATE PAPERS, now first collected. 9. BRAZENA. By Old Ben of Cambridge. 10. The ROYAL HOUSE that JACK BUILT. 1. The QUEEN'S QUESTION QUERIED. By an Irish ister. Being an Answer to Philips. 19. New Comedy ; EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY; or, the Diamond Ring. 13. TENTAMEN ; or, Whittington and hi-, Cat. 3s. bds. 14. TYPES of the TIMES. By Old Tom of Oxford, 91. 15. The RADICAL HARMONIST. By the same, ls. 16. A CRITICAL • EXAMINATION of COBBETT'S GRAMMAR. Is. Gd. London : Printed for W. Wright, 46, Fleet-street. A considerable reduction made to those who purchase a number for circulation. BURGES' ESSENCE OF. ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, London. OHN BURGESS and SON being apprized “ of the numerous endeavours made by many personi 'to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in pur chasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe The Name and the Address corresponds with the above;—t he general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and fur their deteetion, J. B. and SON sub mit the following Cautions,—some are in appearance at first sight "The Genuine," but without any Name or address : souse " BURGESS'S Essence of Anchovies;"—others " BUR- Gls's,"—and many more without Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many yeais ho noured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sen timent of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continnues to be prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and courenient Sauce.—will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107. STRAND, Corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (THE ORIGINAL FISH-SAUCE 'WAREHOUSE.> REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY'.--The joy so generally testified throughout the country on the termination of the proceedings against the Queen, had scarcely subsided in many places, when a fresh subject for rejoicing was announced to them. We allude to the distribution of the 20,000/. Prize shared. by BISH on Wednesday last ;parts of which being sold at. Leicester, Cirencester, Warrington, Wolverhampton, Scarborough, Tor rington, and other towns, the bells of those places rung merrily ; and as Two more 20,0001. Prizes, and many other Capitals mast be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, we_ hope they may be so disposed of as to cause further employment to the RMgers. FOR TILE SUN, EDUCATION. Mr. 11 - editor—Lord, Sir ! what a rumplifica. tion you make's is your kollems about the Srosbri Dokter, and the lamed Turny-Genril, an the Skools, and hik, hack, hok ! Sir, it her feeliins to think of it. I was never o above fond of ass in prizenty Myself, a very sight of a birch-broom makes me twitter'; and as for my Wife, thof she says as how there be many things, Propriaquay marrs burs, which she is fond of, yet it is quite unconstitutional to bother poor infants brains with what they dont understand, and I think so myself, for I was al ways sick of skool. But then, Sir, she wishes as how to give our Tost a varsity Heddication ; and .so she hones my Lamed Brother will put in his Claws upon, Halmy matter, and make them teach a little, plain English there too : and she says that girls have as good a right to go to Kol lige as bo)s, and learn a little plain work ; and she thinks as how it's a profanation to talk of Heads of houses, in a place where there be no Ladies. But the Srosbri Dokter has got into a priming iron when he talks of a " radical besoin" sweep lug away the decencies of life—why did net he say broom at once ; it would not be the first broom that has swept away the decencies of life,! Then he talks of the hardship of setting wills aside—Lord, Sir, I dare say my Lamed Brother ' could prove to him, that setting aside a will is pretty much like robbing a bird's nest.—Your's, PHILOGENISTA. LORD FOLKESTONE'S ADDRESS. [From a Morning Paper.) TO THE NOBILITY ; GENTRY, CLERGY, FREE. HOLDERS, AND ISHABITANTi OF THE COUNTY OF BERKS. GENTLEMEN-Though I have not the honour of any political connexion with you, and though I am known to you only as a resident and acting Magistrate of the County of Berks, yet, having occasionally met many of you at County Meet ings, and having always found on such occasions a great concurrence of opinion amongst the ma jority of you on political subjects, I take the berty of now addressing you. It is not many days since I took upon myself to send to several Gentlemen resident in different parts of the county, copies of a proposed Requi sition to the Sheriff to call a County :Meeting, for the purpose of addressing the King on the treatment which the Queou was experiencing at the hands of his Ministers, and of passing such Resolutions as the state of the country might seem to require ; but the event of this day, and the scene I have just witnessed in Parliament, do, in my opinion, imperatively demand that some further steps . should immediately be taken by all who value the stability of the Throne, and the tranquillity of the country. It having been stated by the Minister, in the early part of the proceedings against the Queen, that no provision could be made for her Majesty hile those proceedings were pending ; and it having been lately signified to her on the same authority, that neither could provision be made for her, nor residence appropriated, until Parlia ment met for the dispatch of business ; it does seem a little extraordinary that the Parliament being at that time actually sitting, arid the two Houses being to meet, and a Call of the House of Commons having been ordered for to-day, that under these circumstances a prorogation should take place. But the case is infinitely aggravated by this fact, that,the Queen had prepared a com munication, and liitd„directed her Law Officers to deliver it to the`' House of Commons—that Lord Castlereagh was apprised of their intention —and that the sitting of the Commission for pro roguing the Parliament was so timed as to pre clude Mr. Denman from presenting it, though be rose at the very first possible opportunity for that purpose. This, however, is not all. The prorogation took Place ; but quite contrary to the usual (I believe, the invariable) practice, no communica tion of any sort was made to the two houses on the state of affairs, and the political relations of the country, internal or external ; though most indubitably the events which have occurred, both at home and abroad, since the commencement of the Session, have been of sufficient importance to require that the King's Ministers should have advised his Majesty to state to his Parliament his opinion thereon. Under these circumstances, and considering the present agitated state of the public mind, I cannot but contemplate the prorogation of the Parliament till the 9.3 d of January as a measure pregnant with the greatest danger to the, State, to the tranquillity of the people, and thence-to their liberties, and to the permanency of the civil and religious establishments of the country. am therefore disposed to recommend that a Re quisition should be presented to the Sheriff, to calla public meeting of the County• as soon as 'possible, • for the purpose of, praying the King to re-assemble the Parliament without loss of time ; and I take this the most expeditious mode of making known to, you my opinion, that, in case any of you should agree with me, requisitions may be immediately prepared - and signatures pro cured to them, which requisitions may be either forwarded to the Sheriff direct, or, if .sent to me, shall,. Avhen collected; be transmitted without delay.—l have the honour to be, ( entlemen, Your faithful humble servant, FOLKE'TONE. Lower Grosrepor-street, Nor. 23, 1820.