Star.
London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

IMPORTANT TRAVELS.

ton COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c.

MJR. GREENOUG H's PECTOR AL LOZENGES
. of TOLU.—The great demand, after sixty years trial,'
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Lately published by COP4IIIK and Co. Conduit-street.
I.
TRAVELS in BRAZIL, during the Years 1815,
1816, and 1817. By PRINCE MAXIMILIAN Of
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Tbis Work will be found to be .ne of the most important
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imperfectly known Country.
IT.

TR A VELS in EGYPT, SY RIA, CYPRUS, the MOREA,
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M.

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I V.

_ ..
FRANCE. By Lady Morgan. The Fourth Edith:so, lo
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V.
RECOLLECTIONS of ITALY, ENGL. AND, and Alit-
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in Greece and Palestine, &c. Two vols. 8,.. 18s. Ditto French.
VI.

TRAVELS in GREECE and TURKEY. By F. C. Pot-
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VII.
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" No European has been able, from personal observation and
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VIII.
TRAVELS through NORWAY and LAPLAND. By
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. .
IX.
TRAVELS in the CAUCASUS and GEORGIA, *Or-
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X.
VOYAGES and TRAVELS to BRAZIL, the SOUTH
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Also, by the same AUtlstfr,
3

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XII.
NARRATIVE of a RFSIIiENCR in IRELAND. Ey
Anne Phimptre, Author of " Narrative of a Taiee. Years' Re-
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XIII.
SICILY and its INHABITANTS. Observations made
during a Two Years' Residence in that Lland. By W. IL.
Thianpsod, Esq. 4t0.-Plates, lls. ed.

CHILBLAINS, RIIBUSIATISMS, PAL:SIBS, 'Sgt.
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ILI "their tormenting itching Instantly reendred, lry Wfl
'MEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteetried
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sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, Lon-
don. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each ; the Cerate at rs. 74d.
gad Sts. 9d. may be had of every Medicine Vender in the linked
Kingdom. . •
IKr The Genuine has a.Blank Ink Stanaporpla :tie name or
64* ,T9hs!ston,"inserted on it.
. • ,

A Ileeting of the Inhabitants of the Parishes of
St. Okles is the Fields, and St. George, Blooms-
bury, was yesterday held at the Freemasons' Tavern,
for the purpose of coup attilating her MAJESTY GO
the abandonment of the proceedings agaii!issi her;
and also for the purpose of taking il:to consaderatioWN
the propriety of petitioning his MAJESTY to dismiss
his present Ministers. The Great 'Boom dl the Ta-
vern
-410 Ff the hour at which it eas announced that the Chair
but would be taken; but became most excessively
or crowded before one o'clock, at which time Lord
3011 K RUSSELL, Mr. PETER Moon; Mr. Hoexotuller
and the Committee of the two Parishes, took their
seats on the platform, previously to their entering
upon the business of the day.
Mr. MANN moved that Lord John Russell shtiwki•
take the Chair—(Great applause)—and at the. same
`time read several letters which he had received from
...Gentlemen who had been invited to participate in
'the business of the day. One was from Mr.
Ilroughani, regretting that he could not be himielf
bresein, but informing them that his friend, the Hon.
;. Bennett, . would attend in his stead; another was
Ott! Dr. Lusbington; stating that he was prevented
from appearing amongst them by his professional avo-
cations ;.aud it third from Major Cartwright, declaring
~ •thathe *vas obliged to be w the Court of King's
Bench that morning ; but adding,. that if he was able •
to leave.ifbefore the Meeting dissolVed, he certainly
woidcl:hr present at it—(Cheers).
On Lord jouteltusserat's taking the Chair, he was
hailed with themost enthusszic,s :louts from all qual•
ter; of the room, which continued some minute- -
the Gentlemen Waving their hats, and the Ladies,
who Were very numerous, waving their handker-
chiefs. As soon as the cheers bad.sibsided, his Lord-
ship rose to explain the object for which the Meeting
was that day assembled ; and, in doing so, asked per-
mission, in the first place, to say a few words regard-
ing himself. Although he had had the honour bf
being invited to atten.t several Meetiogs Whichh4cl
been called for the purpose of addressing her Ma-
' jesty, he had thought it his duty to abstain frem at-
tendingahem, wherever he was not particularly con-
nected with the places at which they were held,; not
thathe *did not admire the generous and spontaneous
;feeling of the People which had given rise to them,
:but that he conceived that he could assist them better
:by his exertions in Parliament, than he could by any
which lie might previously make elsewhere (Cheers).
He was happy to state, that those exertions in t:-.e
House' of Commons had now become unnecessariy,
and should therefore proceed to congratulate t4,e
Meeting that it was not assembled to consider what
credit was due to the Masters and Mates of Italian
vessels, or to the memory of Majocchi, or to the •
modesty of De Mont, or to the truth of Cuchi, but
to congratulate her Majesty on the abandonment cf
the cruel and unconstitutional measures which had
been instituted against her—(Applause).—He begged
to remark that, having been himself in the habit of
analyzing majorities of the House of Commons, lie
had seen with pleasure an analysis, which had been
recently published, of the majority of the House .of
Peers on a late occasion. He had said that he had
seen it with pleasure, because it did credit to the
hereditary Peerage.. Of those Peers who bad seats
'in Parliament by creation, a large majority bad been
in favour of the Bill ; of those who held places ter-
Minable at the pleasure of the Clown, a large majo-
rity had been in favour of the Bill; of the Bishops,
who hoped for translations and for other advantages,
a large majority had also voted in favour of the Bill;
bit of the Peers who sat in the House of Lords by
descent, though many held places under the Crown,
and some had heen recently. elevated a step in the
Peerage, there were 77 against the Bill, and only BS
in favour of it—(land Cheering}—nnd if those ,53
votes were to undergo a further analysis, few really
independent votes would be found among them—
(Continued cheers).—That was net; however, the seb-
ject which had called them together : they had met
to rejoice in the strength of public opinion; they had
met to rejoice that, though a desire had been exhi-
bited in higher quarters to deprive her Majesty. of
rights to which she was as much entitled as his Ma-
jesty 'to bin Throne—though a project formed in con-
sequence of iliat desire had been supported by every
ineaes which the power of Ministers could emplop--
though the secret-service money, which was sup-.
poiod to be used in forwarding foreign negotiations
for the goisclul the country, had been abused for the
post. shameless purpose of forwarding that project,
to -Occurrence with foreign Governments--though
every artifice had been practised to carry on the in- -
timbus,machihations which formed a part of it--
they"►were met, he'said, to rejoice that, in spite of all.
the difficulties with which her Majesty had been thus
aurronu4ed, the case against her bad been aban-
doned, .anclhad fallen still-born to the ground,' as
soon.as ever the shield of public opinion had been in-
. r—(Cheering).—Such was the
TO THE EDITOR OE THE STAIL t..rtrt ot the liequi>ition .9n which they had been
Sia—You have for: many years 4Wsounced, ducat*, Slittpoo)ed. 7);:ke*seconsi part of it related to the can-
. siderpok,. nof the. propriety of presenting a Petition to
Ma'est 2f the dismissal of his present Ministers.
dristiti.,itioisfhymoeunrtwoeflltheeonmduEcDteldcanAt ividimeAlyßeDitt,ciiinlastjritte4o4,
the
t.
celebrdted Dr. Coorin, and endued by eminent Surgeons and I is Qf
Physi sof nearly forty years euperience—iiiessrs. Cooties. : Loud checripg, covivistedfor some minutes).—On 01:tt
j and Co. request you will have the kindness to inform your subject it would heiaore.proper for him not to say a
single word, because, ever since 'he had had the ho-
owritteocfluathelirottpe.sractret,isinpriicwkfcrionceiruoraadt,et‘lvahtethre nit.:
:lour of a seat in Parliament, he had'eonstantly op-
this nosh'iti4t rit,'uts.4e,e
consaltation. The object
himself
Case may, live the opinion of posed to the present Administration. Who-
ronrngsemarrentappris,
Dr. Coors,. and the whole Board; and in order that the publie the!. Ire had been right or wrong in so doing, it was
°thPriatievtederyfpr
may be apprised of the above cArcumstatice, so advantageona to for the People to determine, as also what measure
them, you will be pleased to insert this Notice twice a wistit
Ought now tu adopted by those in whom tens
for one month.—By Order of the Beard,
have the honour to rennin, placed their confidence. He should not, therefore,
lore o Wient servant, . . pretend to point out to them the line of duty which
ROBT. C. BBLL, M.D. Rec. they ouglit to follow he had•come at the request of
.14. E.-Ail Litters addreslied to Sir CI Daniel (Treav?ret)) in`e rola
' !aid before the Board the wins (lily.' 1 Who recollected. . iuuneat emen, that his family
Medical Bard, Charlotte House, Surrey, lops connected with
the Parish of Bloom' E.
Mos. 6, 1020. lyous yo inessde over their deliberations ; and he had
•• .

X \

polUsioNnL 1-C • ' -‘e"..."..- " Lk= of March" were come, but they were not gone
nothing elet.to dciaXin to take bit seat, and to pre-; —.(Applause).—They were not to imagine that he-
serve that orders: and regularity which he bad never - cause they had finished what they had set about, that
siekwanti lig on the part of the People—(Ce4eers). they were to go home and sit in peace.'-that they were
' `'"Ml. P. alootte, ler.P. said, that having *Oat/4 to forget the originators and contrivers of the pa-
lled the honour of addressing the Meeting concern. lution. They bad avenged the innocent, it nook be-
ing the question of the Queen, he had hardly any came their duty to punish the guilty(Cheers).—
thing new to offer upon it. He could not avoid, On this account it was that he heartily concurred in
however, congratulating the Meeting, in having for :the Resolution for the dismissal of Ministers—Visor,
their Chairman a branch of the illustrious House of , hear).—He, for one, would not concur in such a Re-
Russell—( Loud apelausel.—He was happy to see tile' solution, if the necessary dismissal of Ministers were
Chair filled by a Nobleman of unquestioned talent, not to be followed by the equally necessary punish-
un,uspected integrity ; a Nobleman descended from ment. Next to this Resolution followed one for a
a family whose virtues were known to the Country, Reform in Parliament—(Cheers)—for, let them not
but more particularly to him (sr. Moore). No man deceive themselves—let them not suppose, that be-
could read the history of this country, without ob. cause they had done so much to rescue the innocent,
:• serving the attachment which the Ilouse of Russell that they could have the power of punishing the
osshad uniformly manifested towards the rights and lie guilty, unless they had a full, a fair, a free Repre-
• !berties of the People—(Cheers).—Under such au- .sentation in Parliament—(Lend applause).—He bad
oessiices, he (Mr. Moore) would be always reaZl to heard, he had seen from the Papers, and he was sure
i iperform his part; and if he had nothing to say for their Noble Chairman was equally aware of the fact,
. i 'trim amusement, he.could at least congratulate them that it was intended, on the 23d of this month, when
tie having a Chairman so nobly and so truly patrice Parliament were to meet, that the moment the
s • tic. He would now read to them the first Resolu. Speaker had taken the Chair, a little man from the
"•-'.tion, which was received with loud applause. [The Lords was to summon them to that House by three
Honourable Gentleman's proceeding was interrupted taps on the door with a black stick—(Load laughter).
.by loud cheers from the Meeting: they were caused Now he would Tike to know, whether, if the !louse
by the entsance of Major Cartwright]. Order having of Commons were fairly constituted, the Representa-
been restored, Mr. Moore continued to observe, that tives of the People could be baulked by any such
Ministers were in the habit of stigmatizing all those mean, paltry, and ridiculous maneeuvre? He thought
who were opposed to them in opinion, with the epi- that if the House of Commons were properly consti-
thet " disloyal." Now, he would say that Mihisters toted, the man who so tapped, would have the black
themselves were the only disloyal persons. He was stick applied to a place and in a manner ,which would
one who would have no Government, however framed, not be at all pleasing to him—( Cheers and laughter).
no Administration, however gathered -together - who And yet it was pretty well known that the Repeesen-
were not directed and governed by the laws 'of' the tatives of the People were to be thus summoned by a
country—(Hear, hear).—The first person nito-aeted man with a blackstick, coming and telling them that
disloyally was he who first advised the omission of somebody wanted them in another House—e(Laugh-
her Majesty's name from the Liturgy: he who did ter).—Thank Goa! that, though Reform 'may not
so was guiltyof a 'high crime and misdeineanour— inimediately follow, still the opinions of the People
(Cries of. Treason r)—He cared not who the ad- were so strongly expressed, that come it must—
vises of such an act was—even were it the Sovereign (Cheer:).—And he thanked Goo, too, that his Ma-
himself—he acted illegally (Hear, hear!)—and those jesty's Ministers had, however unwillingly, assisted in
who obeyed the order were, as he before said, guilty, bringing about " a consummation most devoutly to
of high crimes and misdemeanours. Whoever did be wished." They had given a blow to the present
so ought to be impeached, and he hoped they would system, after which it could not exist. The People
be impeached!—(sfetplause).—lf the laws were to be were weary of their burthens, they could no longer
thus despised, thus trampled upon, it would be bet- bear them. Was it possible to see a set of men who
ter to give Ministers at once that arbitrary power had nothing but their-demerits to recommend them
which they so long sought for—(Cheers).—The Ho- 6 office, without feeling that such a system should
nourahle Gentleman concluded by giving his cordial exist no longer? The People were weary, they were
support to the Resolution. exhausted ; some remedy ought to be applied. He
Mr. ROGERS seconded the Resolution, which was would not now go into a detail of the conduct of the
put and carried unanimously. , present Ministry. Let them, look to 1811, when Mi-
Major CARTWRIGHT proposed the second Resolu- nisters were declared totally incapable of governing
tion. It was seconded by Mr. Puieror, and carried. the country. And what, he would ask, had they
Mr. MANN, proposing the third Resolution, en o done since? Where was the single act at which the'
tered in a most eloquent and impressive manner on finger of friendship could point, that the House of,
the nature of the proceedings lately instituted against Commons, speaking of it even as it was, not as it
the Queen—[The worthy Gentleman was loudly and ought to be, could look at and say, that the present
repeatedly cheered in the course of his speech.]—He Ministers were worthy of office? But he would not
concluded by reading the third Resolution, which go back so far, he would take the history of the last
was seconded by Mr. Serjeant, and, being put, was year ; they there saw that Ministers had endeavoured
carried unanimously. to accustom the people to military execution--.(Loud
Mr. Powys next stood forward, and read an Ad- cheers)—and scarcely were the people recovered from
dress to her Majesty, founded on the above Resolu- the stupor and astonishment which such a measure
tions. It was received with repeated cheers, and car- created, when they found that the next person sub-
bed unanimously. jetted to similar domination and tyranny was the
Lord Joust RUSSELL observed, that they now came first subject in the country—(Cheers).—With respect
- to the second object of the Meeting, that of present- to that great House, called by some " the august
ing an Address to his Majesty, praying a dismissal House," by ethers " the High Tribunal," in short,
of his Ministers. he did not know what names were given to the House
The Resolution to this effect was read to the Meet- of Lords—(Laughter)—indeed, he felt that it was
ing, seconded by Mr. Helmut; and carried unani- dangerous to speak freely of this Assembly, for
mously, as follows : • among other blessings of our wise, moderate, and
" That a dutiful and loyal Address and Petition, founded on humane Government, he found that any two scoun-
the Resolutions, be presented to his Majesty, earnestly and re- drels who would swear that certain words were used,
spectfully entreating a change of men and measures, and that no matter with what good intention, could get any
his M tjesty will be graciously pleased to banish his Eresent evil
Counsellors from his councils and presence for ever. one confined within tour walls for an indefinite pet,
R. WAITHMAN, jun. in proposing the second riod. His venerable friend (Major Cartwright) bad
Resolution, condemned in strong terms the conduct a sample of this. To such an alternative he did not
of Ministers, as well with respect to her Majesty as wish to subject himself. It was, however, extra-
in their general policy. He concluded by reading a ordinary to find it urged by some Papers devoted to
Resolution, which was seconded by Mr. J. DAILY, the cause of the King, as it was said, but which
and carried with applause. were his worst enemzes—,, Oh, now at least fault
Mr. HOBHOUSE next came forward, and was re- cannot be found with Parliament by certain persons,,
ceived with loud and reiterated cheers, He was for one House of Parliament has acquitted the Queen."
afraid that having so frequently expressed his opi. This was as much as to say that Parliament was not
nions on this momentous question, they would feel as bad as we thought it. He would not say how bad
tired at hearing the same tones coming from the be thought Parliament was, perhaps his opinion was
same instrument--(" No, non—and he wished it not material ; but surely that Parliament was at least
-here to be understood, that if ever there was in him bad enough, which declaied, by a majority of twenty-
any apparent backwardness in attending Meetings of eight, that the Queen was guilty, and that too, upon
the people, it should be attributed to its just cause, evidence, which a Noble and Learned Lord (Erskine)
and not to a motive which was foreign to his heart. had declared insufficient to convince any twelve
He was always glad to attend public discussions honest Jurymen in the kingdom—(Cheers).—He
among his fellow-citizens--(ateers).—They were, as was aware that the expectations of some persons were
had been well expressed, assembled to celebrate the of a most extraordinary nature. He was satisfied
triumph of the People. He was glad to find that with the badness of Parliament as it was—he should
the higher classes had at length given their tardy not wish to present himself before any worse tribunal
aid on the present occasion. Let the People, how.. than die Houseof Lords as it stood—(Laughing).—
ever, not conceal from themselves, that they it were The real fact was this, and it could not be too often
who had, by their exertions, gained this result fo repeated, that for the sake of procuring a conviction,
her Majesty. Far from him was it to deny that due though in point of act no conviction had taken place,
weed of praise which belonged to those Noble Lords yet there were the same effects—the lattlecanvas"lll
who exerted themselves in support of her Majesty. and courting had taken place as if the object was to
Far was it from him to cast an imputation on those Procure a tide-waiter's place—(Laughing).---Thse
Noble Personages who had, in uniformity with the dirty work, though too bad to be done by the ordi-
early part of their lives, done so much hontiour to nary persons employed, did not want supporters in
themselves and their country 6n this occasion.— those who umiak performed it; there was still the
Among the Noble Lords who most distinguished same eagerness to have it executed, and the parties
themselves in favour of her Majesty, was us be found only wanted that of which the People had deprives,
the father of their Noble Chairman--(Lotsd and re- them, not the will, but the pbwer to accomplish it.
pealed cheers).— A person, of whom it might be said, The Honourable Gentleman, after entering into seve-
without any exaggeration, that his opinion was of rap other parts of the case, both as it regarded the
ten thousand times more weight if favour of her case of her Majesty, the situation of the Country,
Majesty's innocence, than those opinions which were and the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, observed,
given by debased and ignorant persons—s(Cheers).— that in order to create division, it bad been reported
That Noble Duke, from his own knowledge and ex. that her Majesty intended to quit this country. to
perience of the country in which the crimes were al- this he would answer, that her Majesty could not
leged to have been committed by her Majesty, felt do so without separating herself from that protection
it unlikely that they could have been committed at which had saved her from the persecution of her
all. He (the Duke of Bedford) felt that many of enemies. The Queen might forsake die People, but
the charges against her Majesty arose from the ne- she could not hurt them ; she could only injure her;
cessity of her conforming to the habits of the people self by withdrawing from the only safeguard which
among whom she lived. He (Mr. Hobhouse) had had protected her from her enemies. But why should
also the satisfaction of living in that country • for her Majesty wish to depart ? She had no such wish,
some time, and be felt astonished that many Noble she could have no such idea. A part of the Press,
Lords did not rise in their places and accuse his Ma- had attempted to say thather Majesty was not ac-
jesty's Ministers of the grossest ignorance with re- quitted. This was extraordinary. What! if the
spect to it. They had displayed as little knowledge Ministers of the Crown, exerting every power, and
of that country as if they had been discoursing on straining every nerve, could not-get the Dill through
. the " Terra 'Austrealis incog." . (Hear, hear).—lt was one branch of the Legislature, was not that 3 'full
true they were there assembled to celebrate the acquittal ? No doubt it was, and the People of Eng.
triumph of her Majesty, but let them not therefore land felt that her Majesty had come out of this try-
imagine that the whole work was finished. The ing charge "'pure as unsunned snow: This was

evidence of which he'tpoke, if not in judicial pro.
teedings, at any rate in the press—(Loudapplease).
—He had it in his power to prove that multitasks
were now teceiving pay from the public money, end
had ileceived titles, for living at Milan, Rome, N.
saro, and Paris, and defaming. her Majesty. He had
sat down at. the same table with Officers of-rank in
the Army and Navy, Who often expressed their qtr.
prize at the sudden elevation to wealth and titles a
the persons thus unworthily employed, without knky.r.
big the nature of their mission. Being possessed
a mass of information upon this subject, and know.
inn, as he did, that the servants of her Majesty 1441
been bribed, and that even £5O had been given to
one of them for the mere exhibition of the foeish
diploma of which so much had been said, would he
have been deserving the name of Englishman if he
had abandoned such a cause ?—(Loud diters,L—lle
defied any man to say that he had, in pursuing the
course he had adopted, any political view. He i!t4
taken up the Queen's cause from principles berad
the reach of contamination. He had been intri.sted
with all the facts, strengthened by the solemn decla-
ration of her Majesty of her innocence. He found.
her surrounded by spies and pretended friends, ar,.i
it was his warmest wish that those who now dump::
proper to. reject that which had given conviction to
the great body of the Public, had seen her when she
spurned the paper of compromise presented to h.:l-
- Lord Hutchinson. if they had seen the SCOTia
and indignation with which she had refused the
£50,000, they would no longer raise up the hand of
prejudice against her fame!—(Applause).

no( this
.6tat time that 'similar Bills had been intro-
duced. There had been many previous Bills of a
similar nature, which, in the. mockery of justice, had
been entitled Bills of Pains and Penalties. And it
was curious that the Bill of Pains and Penalties
against Bishop Atterbury should have been intro-
(bleed in nearly a similar way to the resent. On that
occasion, when the Bill had passed, and when Bishop
Atterbury was exiled, a Noble Duke (Wharton)
wrote an Ode, which was so applicable to the case of
'her Majesty. that he would, if it was not occupying
too much time, repeat it. It would appear, too, as
if the Poet, possessing the powers generally ascribed
to Poets of old, possessed also the gift of prophecy.
The words to which be alluded were—
" Thy mighty ruin to effect,
" What plots have been devis'd,
41 What arts and perjuries been rated,
" What laws and rights despis'd ?
" How many knaves and fools, by bribes alined ;
" What witnesses by hopes and threats seated 1.

" And Yet sfsey act their dark deceit,
" Veird with a new disguise,
" And from a specious spew of right,
" From treachery and lies ;
" With arbitrary power the People awe,
" And coin unjust oppression into law!"—(Cheers).
These were the words of a Statesman of those days,
not certainly a Statesman who was an honour to his
tribe, but still, as Statesmen go, he was pretty well
—( Laxghter).
Mr. Powis seconded the Resolution proposed by

the last speaker.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, before he put the question,
wished to state, that his opinion on Reform had been
long before the Public. But lest any misapprehen-
sion should take place, be wished to repeat„that his
opinions on that subject were the same as be had
already texpressed in Parliament.
Mr. P. Moons proposed a Resolution, praying an
Address to is Majesty to dismiss his Ministers.
This Reidution was seconded by Mr. TUELY, and
carried.
Mr. MANN next read the following Address to the
Crown, founded on the Resolution -1 •
TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" May it please your Majesty—We, your Majesty's most
loyal and dutiful subjects, the hshabitants of the united Parishes
of St. files in the } -s, and It. George, Bloomsbury, in the
county of .Middlesex;' beg *eat humbly to approach your- Ma-
jesty's sacled person, to eapsess our unshaken attachinent to
your Majesty's penes ovri rimy, and to the Constitution of erg
Country, to snack, meet mspoetfully, your Majesty's attends*
to our statement of the pfirances and distresses which not,
alarm nuhtF
" The moral :meter and principles of the country have
been worded and bushed, by the nnjusrond Segal proceed-
ings of yaw nejeutyli Miters against year Makesty's Roy
Comm the Qin& They hive rafted dines the most
bin and camsane6s her Majesty's Mew and dignity, dui-
peted by no eeeANe or sufficient erldesee; es the eoctrary, ,
there is abundant proof to warrant tie held thee the whole is
a lad ewupkary, upheld by subanueilitilminset, ulli=4MA
cenammtneed by your Majesty's ' Mottoes. din
=of tdb disgraceful ineeedgedek 011ie die met ye.
and indecent hire been *ironical ireesteet sWe maw
try, which have outraged the moral and milgions feelings di his
community, and which are 2)6. d,qthgatory to the dignity et the
oisti
Crown, as they are injurioui to tim interests of the Nadal,.
" The manner in which your Majesty's Ministers have eisii:
dieted the proceedings against her Majestymppeace to us equaryl
illegal and alarming. The Constitution guarantees to ailimpar-
dal justice, and, for that purpose, has wisely kept distinct the
duties of Prosecutors, Jurors, and Judges ; but your Majesty's
Ministers, in defiance of all justice, have cunstituted themselves
the Accusers, Jurors, and Judges. of their Queen. The oblige.
tier S which we are under to obey and to uphold the laws of
the Land, oblige us to condemn the flagrant iniquity of those
proceedings.
" The general policy of your Majesty's Ministers, distinguished
by no liberal, enlightened, or comprehensive principles, we con.
ceive to have been highly injurious to the welfare of the coun-
try, and to have been the chief cause of the accumulated misery
which it endures. The almost total stagnation of trade and
commerce, together with the heavy pressure of taxation, these ,
evils combined, produce in the middle and lower classes of so-.
ciety distresses too wide and too deep to be described. Their 1
disregard of public opinion, and inattention to the petitions-end
prayers of the people, however loudly expressed—their constant
resistance to all plans of retrenchment and economy, and to the
correction of abuses and cot option—their eagerness, evinced
upon every occasion, to abridge the liberties of the subject, and.
to enact severe and restrictive laws—these, with their illegal at-
tempts to degrade her Majesty the Queen, have no other ten-
dency than to bring your Mniesty's Government into contempt,
and to alienate the affections of your people from your Majes-
ty's Royal House.
" Confiding in your Majesty's rectitude and paternal feel-
ings, we humbly hope that your Royal mind will ever be open
to the just complaints and prayers of your Majesty's faithful
subjects. In this confidence, we humbly beseech you* Majesty
to exclude from your mends your Majesty's present Ministers
who have abused your Royal confidence, have lost that of the
People, by seeking unjustly to destroy the Queen, have thereby
violated the Constitution and the rights of the subject, and thus
brought the 'Nation to the brink of a precipice, and disgraced
its character in the face of Europe."
It was then put from the Chair, and carried with
a few dissentient voices.
Mr, TRELWALL moved—
" That the grateful aiknewledgmehts and wannest thanks
of the Meeting be presented to Lord John Russell, for his kind
compliance with the wishes of the Committee in taking the
Chair this day, and foe his kind and obliging conduct while pre.
siding over this Meeting."
Lord JOHN Russett. returned thanks in a most
feeling and impressive manner. It was recollected
that he had, at an early stage of the proceedings in
Parliament, expressed his opposition to the proceed-
ings against her Majesty--(Cheers). He had through-
out entertained the same feeling. The Noble Lord
concluded Wy observing, that he was happy the Peo-
ple had exercised their opinions on this occasion ; for
these Ministers who had called the People in the
lower classes of life the rabble, and the base popu-
lace, would find they were wrong. He had witnessed
many of the processions to,Hammersmith, and during
the whole of those processions, be had found the Peo-
ple act in a quiet and, orderly manner. They had,
exhibited Hags too, which was prohibited by the last,
year's Bills, but in no case were there any. outrage,
nor in any case would there be any such feeling, un-
less the. Manchester Yeomanry were let loose upon
the People--(Cheers).— The Meeting then dissolved.

THE EVENING STAII.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1820.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 218 219

3 per Cent. Reduced 68%'5/,
3 per Cent. Cons. 69•/$ ys
3- per Cent. 771 3/4-4 per Cent. 8614
5 per Cent. Navy 105% 54 %
Long Annuities 173/4 13-16
India Bonds 265, 275. pre.
South Sea Stock 76%
Old Annuities 6834—New Ditto 69%
Exchequer Bills 5,. 3s. 4s. ss.
Cons. for Acct. 6341 34 3/4.

The death of the late Bill of Pains and Penalties
has produced, among other anomalies, one before
unknown to our history—Ministerial Protests againt
the measures of the Cabinet! It has been common
enough for Peers to protest against the measures of
their opponents, but never before against their own.
In this case, it was known, OR the evening of the
eth, by the adherents of Ministers, that they meant
to withdraw the Bill. On casting up the votes they
should have, Ministers did not deem the majority
sufficient to warrant the passing of such an import-
ant measure, and they asked, and obtained, his MA-
rasTy's . consent to withdraw the Bill. The diiinte-
rested alarm of the Master of the Horse drew, no
doubt, a few murmurs from him, but no attempt was
made to oppose the measure; and yet we now find
these Peers protesting against an act decided on LI.
the Cabinet, approved of by his MAJEsnr, and as-
sented to by themselves!!
We have given these Protests in another column,
and as other Protests may be received till the 23d,
we should not be surprised to have some more of
these elegant and grammatical productions. The
right of voting is hereditary: what a pity that the
powers of composition are not obtained also by in-
heritance!

Lord SITEFFIRLD, who signs the first Protest,
voted, as our Readers will remember, for the second
reading of the Bill, without hearing the evidence for
the Quit Eli.

Lord Pawls, who subscribes the last Protest, is a
near relative of an Under Secretary of State, and
Lord SHAFTESBURY is actually in office. What!
and are Ministers to be deserted in their utmost need,
even by those whom their bounty feeds? Are their
very servants to turn round on them, and tell them
that they have paid no regard to what was due to
the justice and honour of the House? Whence this
anarchy ? How long is it to prevail?
The Duke of CLA serge subscribes them all! though
the reasons assigned in some of theni are directly
subversive of the grounds of protest in the others.—
But this may have arisen from a conviction that men
in his high station cannot too often or too pointedly
express their abhorrence of abandoned and licentious
conduct; and especially those dignified individuals
who have no beam in their own eye
The report of yesterday, that the Palace of Hamp-
ton Court was to be assigned to the QUEEN, is not
realized : on the contrary, her MAJESTY, if Blinisters
can carry things their own way, is to have none of tile
Royal mansions of tbe.iiingdom. If Ministers can
prevent-it, she is not to have any one, of all the nu-
merous residences provided for the Royal Family by
the Nation. We say " Ministers ;,7for the Kum can
do no twang; ind whtjt wring done it must be by
them ! .The following, is ia.substance the answer of
Lord LIVERPOOL to thelate regnestof her ISIAJESTA
" That he has received his MAJESTY'S commands
to infofm the Qttize, that it is not possible for his
MaJecry, under, all the circumstanOes,to assign any

There was a Meeting yesterday of the inhabitants
of the Ward of Cripplegate Within, for the purpose,
of addressing the Queen upon the fate of the Bill of
Pains and Penalties, and Petitioning the House of
Commons to impeach his Majesty's Ministers. •
Several -appropriate Resolutions were agreed to,
.and an Address was ordered to be prepared. There
were a.few dissentient voices, but nine-tenths of the
Meeting were decided supporters of the Resolutions
and Addreis.
Mr. Alderman. %Vow), in returning thanks, ob-
served, that since the. Bill had net its fate, the most
important witnesses had arrived in Buil:mil. The
Gentlemen who had joined in the opposition to the
Resolutions would have an opportunity of seeing the

of the Royal Palaces for the QUEEN'S residence.—
Lord LIVERPOOL has been further commanded to
infottu the Quuw, that, until Parliament shall meet
for the dispatch of business, the allowance ulll.ll
has,hitherto been. enjoyed by the Wiens will be cue.