The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-22 00:00:00

LOYAL ADDRESSES.

• PLYMOUTH ADDRESS TO THE KlNG.—Pursuant
to a Requisition, numerously. and respectably
signed, the Mayor of the Borough, R. J. Squire,
Esq. on Fridayiast convened a General Meeting
of the Corporation, Commonalty, and Inhabitants
of that town and neighbourhood. His Worship
took the Chair precisely at eleven o'clock, .and
having announced' the object of assembling the
persons present, Peter Tonkin, Esq.; brought for-
ward a prepared Address, which was immediate-
ly read, put, and
.seconded by J. Hawker,' Esq.
The Mayor proposed the Address to the • Meet-
ing for adoption, when, with the exception of a
few opposing voices, it was carried. Lord Ex-
mouth moved that the same be engrossed, and
laid on the table of the Guildhall for signatures?
which was. also carried, and by acclamation.
TEWKESBURY 1%1 EETIN G.-011 Wednesday
.a
numerous and respectable meeting of the
_lnha-
bitants of Tewkesbury and its neighbourhood
took place at Tolsey, in that ,Borough, pur-
suant to a requisition, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the propriety of presenting a
Loyal Address to the King. After some discus-
,lion, in which several gentlemen were called.
upon to preside, the Rev. W. Prosser,. the High'
Bailiff, finally consented to take the chair. The
Rev. J. Keysall, of Bredon, in a speech of con-
siderable length, proposed an. Address,- which
was seconded by E. W. Jones, Esq. but it was
received with marks of great disapprobation.—
Charles E. Hanford, Esq. then addressed the
Meeting, and proposed a Counter Address, which
seconded by Geo.-Prior, Esq. on being read, was
beard with loud plaudit's. The Rev. Mr. Key-
sall now submitted a proposition, that a Com-
mittee should be appointed to form an Address
from the two ; but -this being negatived, the ori-
ginal Address was withdrawn, and that moved
by Mr. Hanford carried by an immense majority.
WORCESTER.—The signatures to this Address
have considerably increased since our last i we
understand that, it will remain for a few days
longer at the .Guildhall, after which it will be
transmitted to the Right lion. the Earl of Co-
ventry for presentation.--(Worcester Journal,
Dec. 20.)
DUBLIN.—The Lord Mayor of Dublin has
called a Post Assembly to address the King, and
renew •to him the unalterable attachment of this
most respectable and loyal Body, who, let their
differences as to local arrangement of corporate
affairs be what they may, are always ready to
come forward when the Constitution is attacked,
and defend it with their lives and properties.
TIVERTON.—A meeting of the Inhabitants was
held in the Guildhall, on Thursday last, when a
Loyal Address to the King was unanimously
voted.

Mr; HART DAvis has refused. to present the
Address voted to the QUEEN by a majority of his
constituency, and so likewise has 111 r. STUART
WORTLEY. Thus speaks the true spirit of
Britain ; thus it should speak, when every
man who is not the dupe of party, or the
trembling "Victim of boisterous-
lifts hiS voice in the cause, of Constitutional
freedom; for, in. the language of a late de-
parted c Naval Hero. England expects that every
man shall do his duty." IVe knew it would
come to this. We felt it was impossible that
the good people of England, who knew all, they
owed to the comfort of their homes—to their
riches, which had been acquired under the pro-
tection of British Laws, and to those Con-
querors of Europe who, led on by Wellington,
completed their triumphant career in esta-
blishing the Peace of Europe, could be weak
enough to lend themselves to the storm longer •
than it rolled with irresistible impetuosity, like
the fit of mania which rages only while it affects
.•
the brain. Mr. ll. Davis's reason is one m6st ho-
nourable to him, for he takes his stand on the.
Queen's Letter to the King in August last, which.
he terms almost tteasonable ! and there is no loyal
man who will not join in the same opinion. What,
then,shall we say for thoseirish Lords who have
been always boasting,of their respect for loyalty,
but who, although satisfied 'of the Queen's guilt,
as they,.voted for the adulterous intercourse.
clause, yet turned round from the Royal Stand-
ard
and went over, to the enemy when the
hour of trial arrived ? We take pride, certainly,
in viewing the conduct of one Irish Lord—the •
Earl of Donoughmore,• who, in despite.of a long
series of political events in which he acted, if
not consistently with our politics„ consistent- •
ly with the politics of his party ; still, when the •
hour of trial arrived, he did not cringe to the Sa-•
vage yell of adesperate faction, or fly to worship
the bubblpSafety—he did not desert his country
when he found it in danger. No ; although sup.
porting 'Roman Catholic Claims, he declared
for a Protestant King, and with honourable and
magnanimous decision, he risked all to save the
Constitution he was sworn to defend, and the
conscience he had promised to God he would
preserve inviolate.—(Hibernian Journal.)
Yesterday Count and Countess LIEVEN gave a
dinner to Count and Countess Ludolf, Count and
Countess de Bourke, M. de Souza, Baron Just,
and, p. select party of distinguished foreigners, at
their house in Harley: street:

Yesterday wasp perhaps; the finest day of win-
ter ever remembered in the Metropolis. The air- '
was as mild as in April ; the sky unclounded, and• .
the sun for length of time shone with the bil-
, Haney of spring.
The Bristol. Journal says "- The. Gloucester
Journal of Monday last offers a reward of IQO
guineas for the discovery of• John Olive, of
Longford, farmer, who stands charged with vari-
otis felonies and foveries to a very considerable
amount. This unl6ppy man, who threw biThself
froth the top of a Very high house HI Gloucester
about a fortnight since, for the purpose of
putting an end to' his existence, Was discover.'
ed on board a vessel, in the Bristol Channel,;
and brought hack on Thursday morning to Lamp*
lighters' flail, where he cut his throat; autl it it
feared, so dreadfully, that his re'cofery is hope....
'less."