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London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

and active in using his almost etsdeevount to obtain
justice for the.people, against the pe►nicious mea.
sure, and iniquitous conduct of Ministers ; and he
should at all times be reedy to obey their coin.
mauds, and to second their wishes on that or any
other occasion ; but he hoped they would not press
this measure at the present onotnent.—( Cries from
the assembly of " Withdraw the Resolittion !")
Mr. Minnow now again addressed the meeting.
He said, the people of this country had been in the
habit of discussing political questions, and hearing
them discussed for 20 years. Noma') entertained any
doubt of the criminality of Ministers, and therefore
he must press the quotation. He saw no reason to
doubt that if the Gentlemen tried th.-y would
succeed.—(" No, no .1".." Withdraw, withdraw !"
Go on, go ow !")—Let Own' try it. Try
it, try it !"—" No, no !"—" N ithdraw !")—Were
they to he for ever subject to the pike of power
and oppression, and not try to shake it off?—
(" Try i►, try it!"—" No, no!"—" Withdraw,
withdraw.")—Were they newer to attempt ?
(.. Withdraw, withdraw !"--** No, no !").
The Gentlemen were afraid they shall not
succeed, but could not they, could not the
people support them ? If the people *rcooded
their endeavours they would succeed. Let them
exert the gigantic force of public opinion, and
they must prevail.—(" No! wo!" " ithdraw .' I
Hail they not lately witnessed the power of yobbo
opinion 1 Let the people declare themselves as
brolly on this question, and they would meet with
the same sUCCess.

A confusion of ►arious cries of approval and disc
approval ensued, when
Mr. Honnousa again presented himself, and
said, if the question were whether, his Ilion. Col-
league and himself should chain down the iron hand
of despotism, he was sure no min could doubt of
their readmees to attempt ii.—( Loud applause.)—
Bid it was a rpiestion for cotssiderattots how rat it
might be proper to attempt such a measure as that
now proposed, when there was not the smallest pro-
bability or chance of its success. It might be very
proper fur I:ts constituents to point out t• him what
to do on any particular occasion : lie was their 'ter-
said, and as long as they continued to re-elect him,
he should feel hound to act upon their iiistruc-
tions.—(.ipplonse.)—lf they adopted this Reso-
lution, lie should feel bound to support it but,
lie requested 'hey would consider whether, in the
peewit state of Parliament, this warts likely way to
effect their object. On a late motion for an inquiry
into the state of the nation, there were only 170
Members out of the whole Parliament who would
agree to the motion. When so few were to he fontid
aiding to consent even to an inquiry of that nainre,
dill they think such a proposal as the present was
likely to meet with an► esicottrocensesst ?—(Cries
" Withdraw the Resolution P')
It was :mrt,'llldiiughv withdrawn.
Sir FRANCIS BaanaTr expressed his satisfaction
at the withdrawing of the motion. A resolution of
that kind, lie said, passed at the present time, at
any public meeting, however numerous or respect-
able, would, in his opinion, not Only he useless,
but likely to be treated as childish VIM ridiculous.
The thanks of the meeting we►e then moved to
Arthur Morris, Esq. the high Bailiff, for his rea-
diness to call the meeting. and Ins conduct in the
Chair.

The motion was carried by acclamation.
Mr. Moguls then shortly returned his thanks,
arid the meeting dispersed.
A Faro part of the persons present tillnwed Sir
F. Burdett and Mr. HoiMouse along King-street,
cheering them as they went.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DUTCH MAIL.

TILOPPAU, NOVEMBER 20.

His Imperial Uighur,: the Archduke Ifollolph,
Cardinal Archbishop of Ohmura, received ou the
16th the Members of the Asormhly of the Stairs
56. d the public bodies. His Eminence then paid a
vhor to the Emperor of Itussi• and to the film; of
Prussia, which both Sovereigns returned the same
day. Oil the I 71t) Field Mar.lial Count Bence:n(le,
Preaident of the Aube Couucil of War, a►rived here
Irons Vienna.

NOVEMBER 423.

Ilia Majesty the King of Prussia left this place
on the lit, to return to Berlin by way of Breslau
and Frankfort-on-the-Oder ; from which it is
inferred, that the object of meeting of the Scree-
reigns at this place mint be *entirely settled. For
some *tat s past the Cabinets were observed
to be extremely occupied, and the Ministers
were assembled morning arid evening. Numerous
couriers were dopaicheil to Paris and Rome.
The Prussian Counsellor Trehoppe set out to-day
for Horne 1111 courier. but it does not appear that
las pommy hiss any reference to the negoci.rtions at
TroppaU, It If tuillrl* sllllllo.lql 10 be connected
with the journey of the Counsellor of Legation
from Rona: to this place.

VII:NNA. NOYEMLIFR 16.

We hear that the Coogrewi at Tripped will ter.
initiate at the commencement of soot mouth. The
ditiassions are sail to have taken a tare which will
accelerate the deviaioti. A courier, with the deter-
tainatien of the Cubism,. is said to have been Sir-
pitched to ic stilts. Letters from Milan of the
15thl say that the Austrian lusty, which is sow es.
eimated at 90,000 men, bar received order* to enter
the Papal territory.

BRIMEI.II, NOVFMBEIR 30.

The aircrew of thic province Wig issued a re-
solution respecting several ecelesiaitics who, w op-
position to the taws of the Chinch mini the Stine.
officiate is the 'mi.', churches without having
taken the oath prescribed by the Concordat of 1901.
After eftwoersting the ercksisstirs !cleated to. the
Governor orders that they WWI cease the exercise of
their functions iu the churches till they have 'broiled
that they haves legal nomination. and haveronlOrm-
ed to the articles 6.7, mud to of the Concordat. Such
of them as inhabit parootioge houses are to re e
hum them within m creek after receiving notice of
this decree. otherwise they will be compelled to do
it. la pacislies where foe wont of a suitable dwell-
ing an aide yof money is allowed, the local
autlictrities are enjoined 140 erase •II payments to the
ecclesiastics above misned..froin this day till further
orders. The execution of tins Decree is to be at-
tracted to by all the Butentaaters and local au.

Wr!os

•••• • -.warm.