The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

tiro, Qwees ' 'simnel@ of the discord and disallow tiny Betwiftt to od.irrsr them.
were cakolstai to excite ; say mbar, IN dime: nalMlion ofi "41-
Iheir own fetliwits—(wpfrfartsso)--ood for we Ofklytet kit "My wry old sod "
their Plum Per the sake of their °Mee &wry cos. for tili* 6"11 pouf
test to totwilleo their laserh.—(prowl applowee.)—They Public cu"sct b"
bad sow goaded 'the people almost is despair, sod risked a i to rim I litme ow Mew

ruaaiur"lat. OwEeitsd cdbld arise from a sieve change of sum
*Mast • tedipersite effecthal /Kora of Parltionerit.—
_He would mad Rapport alio set or insp. grbowesild not adopt
Veforeh ;a en ti•lsg, sialt•s•—(44oo4 of
applerse)—Wb• trees is olive was • swatter of &frillier-
dillietsce te bias, hot sit affected the pdseti tbo kmPO'kmais
sad freedom' a angiaud._...(LouremuomPit appism•-) •
Mr. Pim expressed the istrafattessi be felt is receivisg
such ( Applause.)
Tlssoks were thew moved to the High Sheriff, the Duke of
Bedford, Lord Hollins', ike.
The Meeting, which was crowded to a cousWerable eateut
beyond She doors, dispersed at 4 o'clock.

IiA,N7'S MEETING.

Os Friday's enestieg of the Noblemen, Gratkinew, Clergy,
and Freeholder" ef the `comely of Haws, was held at Wee.
chaster, ire the purpose of cestrielerlag the expediency of pre.
sealing petitions to both Nelese. of Parhestent on the mal-
ice{ of the late impolitic sod disgracefel proceedings *imbed
she Queen; !waybilg them to take such steps., to them may
appear wisest sad most effecter', to remove every Amanda to
• teal awl satlebeirry arreagemeat, as well as to prevent
She ritehret elf any gelteure whatever against her Majesty.
Tea rs usledi.•, fa petemme of which the High Sheriff of
the mime, anseesed this meeting, was signed by several
perms* of mat.
At see o'clock the Comity Hall was filled brOentlemett
of maissideratiee, wad tbe epee arm le frost was occupied
by • Very large eromentres of people. As the Hall was in-
adequate to faecoMmodate, with coovenieece, the whole of
the persons who Weeded et the meeting, it was arranged
that the speaker' should address their sentiments to the
large assemblage without, hem the windows of the Grand
J sty-roves.
The High Sheriff opened the business.
A DIR BARINO, 'Hag. M.P. than came forward to
the wiaduw of the Greed JUry Room, and in a hong and able
sperslacendemeed the muds and pawpaw of getting up loyal
Addremes, and the attempt made to prevent • County Meat-
ier/. The whole of loyal &dilemma were to prop up Mini-
eters, and to attempt "'justify theirilate disgraceful measures :
that, and nothing else, was ohs drift amt tendracy of the
loyal Address —( then, the couniy of Hanle was
of opinion that Ministers deserved the confidence of the
people—if they thought their Fate proceedings against her
Majesty were dictated by wisdom and good policy—then, and
then only, could the freeholders gigs the Loyal Address—
then, and them only, could they hold wp their bands against
that which he Ind to propose, or one of II similar nature.—
With respect to the cam of the Queen, be *DOW Mal enter
into the details. He concluded by repesitiog that the coon.
try was reduced to the alternative of either subscribing to the
loyal Adilrem, or to that which he now submitted as a pe I.
plea to the House of Commons. The H 0.,. Member, amid
lewd cheers, read his petition to the House of Comastras,
which embodied Ike principal sentiments of his speech.
Mr Cisaitt.es Mitt. came forward, and seconded the
motion fur adopting this Petition,

Sir IV. C. we Ctteseica7, M.P. next addressed the
untemisg, declaring his hearty appointl of the Petition.
Re condemned in She 'trustiest terms "it " hole and
eseriee pupated's( of t he Loyal Addressers, whir ought to have
milled • 'newly aseetiog befont they ventured to promulgate
their private opinions as being these of the county at large.
He dwelt at length ow the morairness of the Queen's trial, mid
gave the following humereris account of Hie manner in which
it minunesced ....There were in all countries • est of pennies
who night be desigmaed state lisbensitur. The Ministers
who make unto! them have always • happy knack of catching
each Ash with mildest books.—(Lemel tersghter.)—The net
was throws est in the seigliberwhoed of Liecoln's Inn •
Ministers got • bile, pulled up She art, tbinting they
had naught n lob; lint lu arid beheld, what was caught
preyed to bp a large Leech!-{Etswykier.)—Not satistled
with stelae, the Leech, Minister* snit them. over at Ger-
many, end while Idling there they caught an extraordinary
lafell Hentimehm *barb, of the species called Onspledit.—
(Repmeed laraghter.)—Tbe leech and the shark were sent to
OA up Sib on the Italian Awe, and • nice sofa' they hie,-
. eroded in eatching—(Lmighter)--and with such • freight the
Ministers west to do their work•in this country, but the
eased was throws overbeard.--(lienr, hear)
Mr. 11114111111111111, Is SO eamliem *meth, alluded le the Coun-
ter Requisition bolding the Medium, signed by sloe
Peers, sad 130 Freeholders:Me bad often heard that it toor
wine tatters to make • anis whether true er false, be meld
net say; and it wow appeared that it tee& aim Peers to
maks et County Meeting. The Requisition far Ilse present
Meeting was tasty signed by one • Peer aid VS Freeholder..
Why did set the former cow forward and creek them with
their gayeties, weight ? !
The Earl of CARNARVON,,WiIe able speech, condemned
Ore COltiled of the counter 'iMprlaideniste, and the manner
in which the county Loyal Rddrem had been got up. He
Avoid lib, to know bow this snag Address bad been gut into
eirenlatios.
Me. Mows, the Sub-Sheriff, stated, Met he sent it out in
his character of Secretary to the Hampshire Pitt Club.—
bieriste.)—He was proud of bolding an ollee in a
Club Meditated in 'sensory of • man to whom his country
owed much.
A Voice—" Don't let us talk of the debt bow."—(Grsot
leteeMee)
Mr. Funnies, use of the County Members, came for-
ward, nod was received with strong marks of diaapproba-
ThirHon. Member concluded with soma observations
•n She subject of the Loyal Address, which be said he was
proud So have signed.
Mr. ignitors', the other member for the Coonty, pro-
tested biassellf ready to support the Petition, or soy other
agreed to at a County 11/ eeting.--;Cheere.)
Mr. MISIORMA• spoke ill favour of the Petition.
Mr. BARIPI• replied.
The Hien tiniturev then pat the question 110 the peti.
tion, which was carried unanimously, sod amidst the loud.
est climes.

Masks were thee wooed to the High Sheriff, sod lite
Meeting dispersed sr Nor o'clock.

SALOP COUNTY AIERTING.
[From 71 Shrewsbury anionicle.)
fa compliatsee with a Requisition in our lasi paper, signed
4'70 geoillimen of rank mad properly, • meeting was celled
by the High Sheriff, Themes Taylor, Esq. of Ellertuu Hall,
to he held ina Wednesday last, to convidee of • Loyal _
Addiess Id hit Majesty. A few days after the metting had
bees annuanced, • letter was addressed to the Freeholders
by the Hoe. H. Gm -Buxom io which he said—
.. I rejoice at the detersaismion of the Sheriff to comply
with the request of so large and au ropectatile a proportion
of the Landed Proprietors of Shropshire; and I rely with
• confidence that the summons will not he neglrcled by you.
Come then, 1 entreat ynu, to the Meeting (where I shall
feel it sty duty to attend), and demonstrate that the people
of the County of Sodom leel in unison with the great body if
the Countrythat they are loyal to die Kiug, Curbed to
ihe honour and dignity of the Royal Family—resolute to
des, oat the Civil and Religious Liberties cif tee Country,
and the luetiluttups which protect bush ; and determiaed to
cull to a severe account dime who have torso many months
insulted the mosal and religiose feelings of the nation, by
the adoption of niessurtqr which, acetodosig to the vole of
Ike House of Commune, were, whatever might hothe reatolt,
derogatory front the humour of the Crown, and tujitriutts to
the broil iiiirtruls of the country."
tln Tuesday night, Mr. Bennett strived here. A large
customise of ropic wrist forth and awe the Hon. Member
'it tha Columo, t ear the town, where the horses wise Ursa
• fit.* his carriage' mid it was drawn ti Sirs loilgiwirriprito
ceded by beilaintvestii. • As loos as Mr. besot. it, wilftilie
r ,out of SW John Wrotholey, Bart. and Sambre Mend bad
impatience eras uraudested by the crowd fur NH, '

fu I and beneficial to
"My Friends, I am come 'flows to make a KW eir•rt is the
cau.e of Justice and Truth. I ate woe to ors "'briber fin

stuff as the Fremueo of /Mir eusheri.' :The hastily respectable
names affixed to the Reqwisitioe, accuse you and the people
of F,aglaed of sedition sad blasphemy; and l Me affirm that
nothing ens be a greater libel than this ems your character,
and that of the people of England. tinder the cheat of a
loyal Address to the King, they mega to approve of the cum
duct of his 'Majesty'. Ministers; they woe to approire of
the perjuries of a •Majucchi and tlmmuat; they geese to
*limiter your lawful Queen, who has been a victim of owe of
the foulest eowspirseies that ever metered late the heart of
mew: Gentlemen, I shall meet you te.souirrow emeuteg;
and if the Town Hall is not preoccupied by oar eummarais,
they will have the stoutest tootle they ever had. Gesstleesee,
good night."
Early omit morning, a number of constables were means
is, and stationed at the doors of the Hall. When the doors
were opened, au irresistible throng of Freeholder, mid others
rushed in, and iu a miuute the whole r0..-ert was oppressively
crowded.
Mr. Joust Loatuitt, as Deputy Sheriff, mid be had to
ileum the meeting with regret, that the High fforriff, was
by illness prevented from being present. He tbeu read the
Requisition.
it We, the undersigned, conceiving it to be the duty of
every loyal subject, to express his abboeresou of, sod thereby
to assist la repressing the sedition* amid Msepheauses
page and pisblicatiuns, which have lately eserspreod the
Mindoro, request that you wilt, at your earliest cony/c-
-iliates, call a meeting of the county, to consider of a loyal
Address to his Majesty, expressive of oar cootieteed attach.
meet to hie Crows surd Person, slid of nor iletermissatiim to
resist, by every aseadtioto oar power. all attacks we oar Cos-
entente's in Church and Paste, ea by Lew iestabilabed."
. .

Mr. L. then observed, Hist' it wield ill WWI, Able to
costume the time, gibers the subject epos orbieb they• bed
assembled would be Jiscusmal by abler buds. Yet be amid
taut avoid laareittinie the ill effiicts upon tie public wind
produard by blasphemous publications, sad b the dile-
pions of philanthropists mad the disatfrcird. He tiered the
Address would receive the support of every lover the

Sir Axootw Coulter, Bart. rose sad addressed the
meeting. He wished the subject had fallen into tame!
able hands. The serious times its which we live Meow/
that every mats should declare the public priaciithe by
whirls he is actuated—that be should trodesvour to cal.. the '
turbulent, and promote social order, on which are Wooded
•11 our private happiness sad milieus! prosperity. The
Address was thee read.
After the usual introdection, it stated—
*, We have viewed with the deepest regret sod abhorrence,
the 1110041 of seditious and blasphemous petite:edema, which
has lately inuudated the eunsairy, and we have Sure with
disgust the unremitting endeavours of itheerant orators sad
Where, to corrupt the minds of your Majesty's sobjecta,aad
to destroy every loyal, every moral nod relishing. prisespk.
We are, indeed, coolident that the great mass of the people
is sound and untainted, and we are particularly happy of
being able to assure your Majesty, That biaapheeey and dim
affectios have not dared openly to sham themselves is this
county ; but as the instigators of weeklies sad assreby hays
been so mischievously active throagheau tbe • ksagdoes, sad
as we conceive it to be the bounden dilly Si every lamest
man, and loyal *abject, ender sack cortowisloreces, boldly
to stand forward nod avow his prioeiples, we feel that we
owe it to year Majesty, to our country, easel to ourselves,
thus publicly to declare our uualterahle attachment to the
Throne sod to the Constitution to Charthand State ; sad to re.
curd our firm determination to de food them eganist interest
or external rissoles by the sacrifice, if Necessary, of our
lives sad propel ties."
J. A. LLOYD, E.q. is secondieg the metre, said, he
felt some combo/easement, because It wee the hest time be
addressed a meeting like the present. Although surprised
at the unexpected and extraordinary opposition, be ffaltered
himself that the majority of freeholders would mot object to
each an Address as had been read. He kit it for others to
sbew, what was Never doubted—that this coma; we Loyal
to its Klay sad the Co...hellos. It wiis oat amoomary that
be sboold trespass epos the time of the mrsetirew after the
able address of the worthy Baronet. It was pauper, bow.
ever, that those who tailed the wormieg should rage the tom
meetly for so &dog ; and, secondly, that Woe who mimed
the inertia( should justify their eutadoet. Ile coaestswitia-
Ihe sentiment that" when bad mem compere, good aseasitemit
unite." That bad men had conspired as moo will dowltlPl
He appealed to the meeting, whether et say former peritidi
the Altar and the Throne had boss so vilified as 'flats
Whether such mischievous and imbed parodies had bps
promulgated? Whether each it iaereat orators, bat=
elate in fortune and character, bad ever befure
through the land—men who, with wiekedoess is their befieMe
yet boasted that they spoke the &Bagasse of the Comfits:
lion ? Are we to lemma tacit spectators of such emitted ?!
Shall our *deuce auction such calumnies? He was mei
neither the county woe this meeting would do so; but 111•4
every freeholder, by forwarding the Address to the Thews,'
would endeavour to reassure the timid, recision the emkeeri'
▪ad protect the country from anarchy. It was soma "smote=
between %%hig sad Tury, but whether those who had aurae.
thing to lose should be plundered by those who had melba'
to lost: whether any government or • lawless atheistical
nibble shall be predointuaut. He therefore called us the
freeholders to lift up their voices in an Address to them
King—in such •ss Address as world pledge them to ea Mi.
Dieters, to no policy; but would skew that they would sot
nut 'Orally bear their. God bbispbemed, time Kies vilified,
their (vanity ruined.—(Cheers.)
The Hon. H. Gate Bensere, then rose and said, it had
frequently been his fortune to address iditicematitiseats apes
venues topics in that Hall; he had likersieehad the Meaner
to state his opiniuns at numerous Miter public eseetiosi to
different parts of the country; bet he mew rum epos ea
occasion inure psisifill to his feeblest thorn the pretreat eom
tie regretted deeply that circumstances did sot permit him
to reside in a county which bad abeam so great an attach-
ment to him. Ou seeing the requisition, worded as it was,
calling upon the Sheriff to summon a county meeting to
address the King, he iiistaittly resolved Is sliced the meet-
itag, though be should stand .singly and wesupported, amid
prophse an amendment, which be was sure would be more
its unarms with the feelings of the freeholders of this coral,
time the one which was intruded to be brought
word. He bad taut the kaat objerlese to voiles • loyal
Address to the Kiag, fur who could have a greater to.
Serest in royalty than himself? All that was dem to
him in life was reasserted with the racy nod Its..
quality of the couutiy ; sad he mast hedged be • loam
tic, worse then a liaustic, if be sought to destroy that
Constitution, when he had every thing to lose and oetkiashe
win. He venerated the established iaMitationo is Ohms&
sad State, and world at Ray Lime be /ready to do that duly
whirls hie Kiug and Coedit:), demanded from his hands.
The reason be objected to the Address was, that it dad mot
speak pitiful, the atesaiug it was intruded to couvey;
purported to lie as Address to the Lag, hut it was two(
approbation to his Slimmers; tt ealuesetated sad libelled
the whole people of Encland; sad the loyalty it emetalsed
Was • alwu and a pretence, dmigeed to rover lbs ISOM
intentions of abuse also had set it sio fuel. He home well
that the mover of the Address was imaginable of sock • trick;
his sturdy and manly character revolted from it; amid be did
not suspect the vreensler, who bad rahibited such ability
in she speedh he had ins, delivered. But be dial suspect lbe
artifice of ushers who were behead the CUVlalli, and directed
Ilse inurement of the imselene, ouswitlistanditeg the pledge
gives. by the mover soil serunsler, though he believed it was
'merry as far as they were concerned; yet he load se dash(
such was the stale end mid view of the Addreile...-{Hare a
cousiderahle clamour manifested itself siu•mg the geutkiwes
resssid the talus...—Mr. Brunet routissued—lf geolleiare
*lamest to ruffle his temper, or put tutu stows, by maim, they
bad inistakesi the person flu y had to deal aith, and be could
assure 'hi in ilwy wuislit be deceived. He came to reams
1101 to elanwer.

16c it JU Gcutleus.o tbeu cuutieued. He •uuld yield to

•
there. He drew sp ilbe • i addle, sail
lone established fries*, I ebeek yes
'of your Modistes. It skews dal way
met with your approbation. I declare
;her ambition in this world than to awake