Star.
London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

lazy force so employed; thus !kilter.: in question Your Royal I
Highness's well-known regard for the lives and liberties of your
people, and encouraging a strong suspicion, that what had been
done was not without their privity, or even direction. For if
the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry had done no more than
their duty, a step so unusual was altogether uncalled for; if they
had dune any thing rather than their duty, it *as a palpable in-
terference with the course of justice.
u Unpropitious as this appeared to any real enquiry, we were
still led to hope that the expresdion of the public sentiment would
at length produce its due effect; when again, in answer to an
Address of the Corporation of the City of London, your Royal
Highness's Advisers, declining all explanation, were pleased to
rebuke those who desired information with being uninformed;
and, lastly, they have counselled your Royal Highness to remove
from the Lieutenancy of the West Riding of York, a Nobleman,
venerable for his virtues, of approved public integrity, and of
long-tried loyalty and fidelity to his King, only because he had
concurred with the Freeholders of the great and opulent County
in which he resides, in deeming enquiry into proceedings so no-
vel and equivocal, to be but justice to the People, and essential
to the security of the State.
" Whether in these, their measures, the Ministers of the Crown
have promoted or have compromised its bonour and Its interests,
and the permanent tranquillity of the Kingdom, the Parliament
now convened will have to decide. With Parliament it rests to
approve, to censure, or impeach ; within its walls alone, there-
fore, we conceive, can questions of the highest import, touching
the Constitutional Administration of the Government, be prac-
tically determined. To the Courts of Law, we are aware, ex-
clusively belongs the cognizance of all alleged offences against
the Statute or Common Law ; and GOD forbid that we should
desire of your Royal Highness a departure from this grand prin-
ciple. la the system of Trial by Jury, and in the integrity of the
Judges of the Land, our confidence is unlimited ; but it is be-
cause we prize so highly the pure administration of justice, that
we cannot dissemble from your Royal Highness our astonish-1
meat at scenes-that have recently passed in some of the inferior
Tribunals of the Country.
" We humbly thank your Royal Highness for having, in this
most critical conjuncture, called together the great Councils of
the Nation. To their deliberations the attention of the Public
will be directed with an awful anxiety, and it remains for us
only most earnestly to supplicate your Royal Highneu to re-
commend to their adoption such healing measures as may re-
unite the Crown and the People in the bonds of concord and
of peace."

J. J. Gustier, Esq. was happy to see such
unanimity prevail in the Hall, so numerously and so
respectably attended, on a stthjec? of the highest im-
portance that was ever presented to Englishmen. He
was happy that gentlemen of both political parties,
and those who are of no party, came forward as ho-
nest men, and as Christians, to express their opinions
on a question, in which all honest men and Christians
were so deeply interested. He rejoiced that the Gen-
tlemen who differed with him in opinion on many
subjects, had so boldly declared their abhorrence of
those publications which tended to overturn all law,
all religion. But with so many subjects of congra-
tulation, he had to regret that both the Members for
the County had met with so much interruption ;
but was it not far better to come forward and meet
their constituents, than to go into a corner? He ad-
mired Mr. Wodehouse for his manliness in coming
forward, and concluded a very able speech, by mov-
ing the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Coke, and Mr.
Wodehouse, the Members for the County. This
having been put and carried unanimously,

The MAYOR of NORWICH moved a vote of thanks
to the Gentlemen wbo had signed the Requisition,
which was seelended by Mrt Beevor, (son of Sir Thos•
Beevor, Bart.) ausi carried unanimously.
Mr. COKE rettthild thanks for the Requisitionists,
and after complimenting his colleague for his inge-
nuous and manly conduct, moved that the Earl of
Albermarie should be requested to demand an audi-
ence of the Prince Regent, to let him know what
had passed that day, and the opinions of the County
of Norfolk, on the transactions at Manchester. On
this Resolution having been carried with acclamation,
The Earl of AtisessAßLE came in front of the
hustings, and was greeted with the most tumultuous
applause, and cries of "Do give us a little more !"
He said—" Gentlemen, I was never in my life so
proud of the privilege of a British Peer, to demand
an audience of my Sovereign, as lam this day. I
accept your charge with pleasure, and am happy to
exercise my right in so good a cause."
The Rev, W. GLOVER having been Ipudly called

upon, came forward. He was sensible that a Clergy-
man should be distinguished by loyalty to his Prince
and attachment to his country ; and it was because
they were loyal, so many of that body had signed the
Requisition, and come together to advocate equal
laws and equal jtstice; theirs was pure and unso-
phisticated loyalty—not blind, passive obedience.
Lord BURT moved a Vote of Thanks to Earl FITZ-
WILLIAM, for his firm and constitutional conduct,
which, with a similar Vote to the HIGU-SIIERIFF,
was carried unanimously, and the Meeting quietly
dispersed.
. .

On the gBth instant was married, at St. Mary's,
Dover, HENRY GILBERT, Esq. Deputy Storekeeper-
General to the Forces, to JANE, eldest daughter of
'the late HENRY HINDLEY, Esq. of Croydon, Surrey.
Emit. SPRiczn.—The New Mendlt(y Magazine for
November 1, illustrated with s fine Portrait and Memoir of
the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, will contain, as usual, upwards
' of fifty interesting articles in general Literature, Art, Science,
Criticistn, Politics, Manners, and Amusements, among which
are, Critique on Modern Poets Lord Byron—On the First
Establishment of Christianity in Great Britain—Early Comic
Writers of Orate--Arisonphaues—On the principal styles of
Architecture introduced into Europe since the Birth of Cohan
—Answer to Mn: Obeys Remarks on Mathinery—On Duelling
—Letters front Mr. Salt and Mr. Briggs to Sir Sidney Smith—
Observations on Shakspeare, from the German of Voss and Sons
—Vaneleuse, and the unformnate Lovers.--Query respecting a
Translation of Hesiod—Remarks on the Penal Code, &c. &c. Sec.
—London: Printed for Henry Colburn, British and Foreign
Public Library, Conduit.street; and sold by John Cumming,
Dublin ; Bell and Bradfute. Edinburgh; and may be had of
every BoohKU in Town or Country.