Star.
London, England, 1820-08-22 00:00:00

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care 'and atten-
tion, by Messrs. Tuoseas and WILLIAU Homy, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester.. It is sold in blttles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. Gd. Stamp included, wifa P.:11 directions
for its usr, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; bw. it cannot be genuine, unless
their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is
fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle.—Of most of the
venders of the Dlagnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC Sraszr of Vmscaa, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.

Saturday last a Meeting of the Noblemen Clergy, Gentle-
men, and Freekolders a the County of Norfolk,: was held in the
Prius Court of the Castle at Norwich, in pursuance Of a
Repicition transmitted to Groace Sa,uei. Krrv, Esq. the
High Sheriff of the County.
At half-past twelve o'clock the High Sheriff entered, accom-
panied by Mr. Coax and Mr. Ems. Wonuffoust: (the Members
for the County), Lord Byes. the lion. Kerns. General
WA tym.s, Mr, rchdeacon liternuasv, Dr. Roar, the Rev.
Ogoacit GLovaa, and a considerable number of otber Gentle-
men of the first respectability.
General Watrota was then unanimously called to the Chair.
After several observations he read the Resolutions, which were
in substance—

,"lhat the Meeting had no intention to express any opinion
on the guilt or innocence of the Queen, but deemed it their
duty to protest against any mode of proceeding likely to affect
the course of public justice; the Bills of Pains and Penalties, be-
yond, or contrary to the common law, can never be justified
but by some imminent danger to the &ate, because they enable
rulers to create an offence where there is no legal transgression,
and thus to confound the executive, legislative, arid judicial au-
thorities; and that a Petition be presented to the Commons
againot the said BM."

• _ Mr. Archdeacon Batman seconded the motion by a speech
whieh was received with greet approbation. lie alluded to the
curse inflicted on Canaan for circumstances connected with an
exposure which ought to have been concealed, and asked what
then should be said of those men who are the chief actors in the
present scene? The Queen was to be heard in her defence, but
was it such a fair hearing as justice to the accused demanded ?
He concluded by observing, that if this Bill should pass into a
law, there would be an end to our boasted Constitution.
The Cnantatax then, in obedience to the usual course at Pub-
lic Meetings, t roceeded to put the Resolutions seriatim.
The only hands held up against the first Resolution were those
of Mr. \Vona/souse M.P. and Mr. Alderman HAavzv.
Tlle tumult exalted' by the silent opposition of those Gentle-
men was considerable, when Mr. Archdeacon BATIIOUT inter-
posed, and said that every Gentleman had a right to act upon
his own opiuion, and be gave the Gentlemen alluded to full cre-
dit for their manliness. Thinking as they did, they had a right
to hold up their hands against the Resolution—(Applause).
With the exception of the two Gentlemen we have named,
the whole of the Resolutions passed unanimously. •
When the 9th Resolution was passed--(that for a Petition),
Mr. Corr, M. P. came forward, and was received with the
Warmest greetings. He spoke It some length, and said, " There
will be those, I have no doubt, who will attribute my senti-
ments to a man who they will say is an advocate for Revolu-
tion—(Laughter).—Gracious Goo! in the proud situation in
which I stand as your Representative, with the possessions
which Paamance has unworthily bestowed upon me, am I
likely to be the advocate of Revolution ? What can I derive
from civil convulsion ? What can the Noblemen and Gentle-
men who think with me derive from commotion In society ?
(lime, hear ! and great ameauss)—We are not, Gentlemen, the
advocates of Revolution, but they are such whose wicked and
• designing measures distract the country, and leave the people no
hope of calm deliverance—(Chem). The great question in
which you feel so deep an interest Is now on trial before the
House of Lords—a House which long ago Lord Chatham
styled " The Hospital for Incurables !"—(4picuse grad laughter).'
The Queen is now on trial before that House, which you will
recollect refused her a list of witnesses. She is row on trial be-
fore the persona who refused to tell her even the place where
the act of adultery was alleged to love been committed—(Hear,
hear, hear). I have a right then to ask you whether she has any
reason to expect British justice from that Tribunal?—(Cries V
Ne). Cass I look to a better prospect for her in another place ?
Can I for it where I have daily witnessed that a tame and
servile acquiescence to Ministers is the order of the day—where
the representative body is (sand to betray the elective franchise
which you have committed td them ? Can the Queen, I say,
have justice there? I think rot, as that;place is at present con-
, stituted—(Cries it Hear, hear). This. case of the Queen's ought
not to be made a party question. I know many excellent and
honourable men with whom I am under the necessity of diff,r-
ing upon general political topics, yet whe.m I do not in their pri-
vate relations the less respect on that account. I love .a little
, opposition ; being long engaged in it myself, I can easily allow
i: to others—(afx:anw and laughter). It is not of the fait
and honourable thitlrerces of public men that I complain;
but it is of that corrupt and servile part of the Tories who
live on the vitals of your industry-(Hcar, hear, hear)._.
Is it likely that, after all you have seen of the plots of this patty,
of all their green bag schemes—(Laughter)--that you can find
1 virtue in your Ministers? No! in them you can see nothing
but what is calculated to excite your contempt—(Cheers).-1
think with you, that the mode cf proceeding by which this
trial is going on, makes a most dangerous, unjust, and cruel pre-
cedent. These Ministers are men too who would give your
money away without reluctance ; and to whom would they give
it? To a woman whom they proner.nced at the same moment
to be a prostitute. To them it did net signify, so that they could
keep her away, and retain their own places. It was really most
singular that such a Cabinet could act so, and that one of the
Members should appear to concur in the measure against a wo-
man, described by himself to be " the grace, the life, the soul,
and the ornament of polished society ; and yet this Cabinet
Member, with this knowledge of the Lady, did not refrain from
becoming one of her accusers—(Cries V" Shame !").—ln short,
it is impossible to speak with patience of such a art of men ; they
go backwards and forwards, betray their country, and plunge
it deeper and deeper in debt, cover it with spies, and send them
all through the world, merely to retain their power. To such
men, and to their system, lam a declared enemy. I have
nothing more to trouble you with, except that I shall be happy
to go up to London with your Petition, and obey your orders—
(ResneetcH c/vers;end cries of " Wockhsine 1").
Mr. Wonvnorsz, amidst much interruption, opposed the prin-
ciple of voting the Resolutions. He deplored the propagation of
such a sentiment as was implied in the Resolutions, and in which
he never would concur, namely, that there was neither honour
in the Peers, nor virtue In the Commons. He disclaimed any
intention of chewing disrespect to the Meeting by this opposition.
Mr. E. Wonrnousx spoke against the object and prozeedings
of the Meeting, amid considerable interruption.
The Rev. Mr. Gtovra, in a speech of great eloquence, sup.
ported the Resolutions.
A Petition founded on the Resolutions, was ordered to be
presented to the House of Commons, by the County Members.
After voting Thanks to Mr. Cox*, Mr. Woitratouse, and the
High Sheriff, the Meeting dispersed. . .

Tur.Szasr or &rem:mama, the day on which the Sporting Sea-
son commences, is now fast approaching. Those Gentlemen
who are not yet qualified, have an admirable opportunity of
qualifying themselves by the purchase of a Lottery Ticket, and
may become poisessed of Lutes of their own by paying their
devoins to Dame Fottnne, who, on the 30th of Tuts Morn,
two days before the Season begins, holds her Court in Coopers'
Hall, and will on that day distribute among her Votaries
£07,000 Sterling Money, including two Capitals of £20,000
and Twenty-tight other Capitals.
The rapid sale of the present Lottery, and the great favour
which the Public extend towards it, tuay.be attributed, in a
great degree, to the abolition of Classes in the Scheme. In for-
. mer Lotteries, ono Number decided the fate of another: this
war objected to by many persons, who wished to adventure- on
their own individual luck, which was impossible upon that plan,
unless they bought two Tickets, instead of one. Bet in -this
Lottery each Number has its own separate chance, distinct from
every other. There are Two of A 20,000, and Twentyreight
other Capitals, Sterling Money, alto be-drawn on the 30th of
August. As T. Neu, the Contractor, makes no reserve of
Tickets, every Prise may be divided among the Public. .
FATAL Doet..—A Gentleman of fortune, of the name of Ai-
'rawest,' was shot dead in a duel on Saturday, in some rhea-
dowi near Colebrook. The ball entered his breast, and he fell
withoTt a article. His adversary, Capmin made an
imr.ediate retreat.
•