Star.
London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

NEWBURY, DECEMBER 18i

Friday last, a Meeting of the Inhabitants
bury wok place, at the Guildhall of that Bow ugh,
J. G. MARRINER, Esq. Presiding, when Atidro..e* to
the Kteo to remove his Ministers, and for Itte.tress
of grievances; and to the QUEEN, congreel'ating
her MAxzwry on the withdrawing of the Bill of
PADS and Penalties from the House of Lords, were
agreed to. Several excellent speeches were made,
by Messrs. Bunn, BIGEENS, and HEDGES. The ut-
most unanimity was shewn in the object of the Meet-
ing; but there was a difference of opinion as to the
wording of the Address to the KING. All Amend-
ment to the-original Address, which was couched in
strong terms, was proposed, by substituting another
of a milder nature ; but upon a division (although
the Mover of the original Address offered to with-
draw it), it was carried. Several Resolutions were
passed. Our worthy Rector, till he was ordered to
desist (but which he resumed directly the Bill of
Pains and Penalties met its death blow) and the After-
noon Preacher have, ever since the death of King
GEORGE lIL been in the practice of praying for her
MAJESTY, by name, in the solemn services of the
Church, till last week, when they were served with
an interdiction from the Bishop of SALISBURY, or-
dering them to omit her MAJESTY'S name, er else
they would:be prosecuted with the utmost rigour irs
the Ecclesiastical Court. In consequence of chit, and
not being generally known, a watchmaker of the
town, on Sunday last, immediately after that part of
the service, « 0 LORD, save the Kura r did, in a
firm and audible voice cry out, a and not forget the
QUEEN!" immediately he left the church, followed
by thirty other persons. Such is the disgust felt by
a great many of the inhabitants of this populous
town, that it is their intention to absent themselves
from the church, out of no disrespect to their Mi-
nisters, but in consequence of the conduct of the Di.
shop of SALISBURY.

Copy of a letter from the Hon. Roankv &rani
M.P. for Bucks, to the Inhabitants of Great Marlow,
on receiving the Address of Congratulation, to b.
presented to her MAJVATI
WIEDNIZILLY, Dim 134
" Gunman--I have had the honour to receive this morning
the letter you have addressed to me, together with a copy of the
Resolutions adopted at the Meeting lately held at Great Mar-
low ; and Ibeg to assure you, that I will take the earliest oppor-
tunity of presenting to her MUMMY the Address of Congratula-
tiod which you have been pleased to entrust to my care. I can-
not let this opportunity pass without requesting you to believe
how cordially and entirely I agree with you in your expression
of satisfaction at the abandonment of the late most unconstitu-
tional proceedings; and, however we must deplore the disgrice
to which this country has been exposed in so unnecessary arid
wanton a manner, by the instigators of the late odious mea-
sures, still have we reason to indulge the hope that its ulti-
mate effects may be beneficial to the general interests of society;
for we have seen public opinion, expressed in a strong but con-
stitutional manner, triumph over all opposition, and the sense of
the People prevail, even in thaibranch of the Legislature
theoretically speaking, it would appear least likely to infhicnce.
Fresh proof is thus afforded us of the excellence of the institu-
tions of our couatry ; and though all impartial men must feel s
necessity of a moderate Reform in the House of Commons, in
order that a sufficient check may there be given to unprincipled
politicians, who might even be found willing to sacrifice to tliLic
love of office the prosperity of the Country, the preservation of
its liberties and its morality; still a mote decided contradiction
cannot well have been afforded to the dangerous doctrines of
those few who urge the necessity of a radical change, or a more
satisfactory refutation. of their calumnious attacks upon those
public men who have taken so great and glorious a part oti this
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