Star.
London, England, 1820-12-14 00:00:00

Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Wu.-
tux Aury, Esq. the High Sheriff, for his gentktuanly conduct
is the Chair.

,4 ADDRESS TO THE KING.
41 TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" MAT IT PLEASE TOUR MAJESTY,

• We the undersigned Magistrates, Aldermen, Burgesses,
Merchants, and other inhabitants of the Town and County of
the Town of Poole at a Aluctit:g at the Guildhall, convened by
pt:blic notice, beg leave most respectfully to approach your Ma-
jesty with sincere and dutiful expressions of ardent attachment,
Lr.tl of our prof und veneration for the Constitution as esta-
blished by the glorious Revolution of 1688, by which the illus-
trioas House of Brunswick was seated on the Throne of these
Realms, and the most valuable privileges of the subject con-
f:rmed. To your Majesty as the Head of that House and of the
Empire, we owe and we cheerfully and respectfully offer
cr.:r profound homage.

" Deeply impressed with the importance of the principles of
Oa at Constitution, and without yielding to any portion of the
Cammunity in genuine loyalty, we have viewed with unfeigned
regret the proceedings instituted in the Upper !louse of Parlia-
ment against your Majtsty's Royal Consort, seeing that they
were contrary to those principles, derogatory to the honour of
the Crown, injurious to the morals, painful to the best feelings,
and inimical to the dearest tights of the People, and therefore
fraught with danger to the internal tranquillity of the Empire.
We, therefore, beg permission humbly and sincerely to congra-
tulate your Majesty upon the abundonment of the Bill of Pains
and Penalties.

" While we lament Aix the feelings of the Nation have been
outrage 4 by such vnexampled proceedings, we cannot forget that
the advisers and promoters of them have, during their adminis-
tration of the public affairs of the Count ry, shewn a total disre-
gard of the political liberties of the l'eople, and we can, there-
fge, no longer place Cbtitidence in them ; nor can we consider
the men who presumed to advise your Majesty to institute, by
a Message to t.oth Houses of Parliament, an inquiry founded
tpqn the labours of an unaccredited and unconstitutional Com-
m: :ion, and who, with pertinacious obstinacy, persevered in
th.t Inquiry upon the credit of contaminated evidence derived
fr•zn that polluted source, and thereby endangered the peace of
Rea:ni, to be any longer fit to guide the Counsels of a great
en!:•:htened Nation ; and we, therefore, deem it an impe-
ti:::* duty, most humMy, but most ardently, to implore your
):.-.jesty to dismiss them from your Counsels and your presence
C.: Mr.

" Pcrslia:ltd that the conservation of oar dearest interests is
connected with the legitimate dignity of the Crown,
t‘r fcive:ntly pray, that that ALMICItTY Powsit, by whom Kings
- ign Lnd Princes decree justice, may long preserve your Ma-
.:•!y, in peace to sway the Sceptre of these Realms, over a Peo-
i ;t increasinEly happy and prosperous, through the influence of
•-• :r.:ld, a wise, a conciliating, and paternal Government.
December 11, 1600."

LIVER COMPLAINTS.
t:•7: published, Svo. price 9s. boards, the Fourth 'Edition,
enlarged, of
ACTS and OBSERVATIONS on OBSTRUC-
k- TI ()NS of the LIVER, and those va:iousi extensive, and
•tn romplic.tted Disorders of the Constitution, originating
n this source ; tiepicting the causes which give rise to a Myr-
: Of the Digestive and Internal Organs; l'ractial
At: Treatrocut, the diff:rent Properties of the Ilibary
(;a:trie !izeretions, and upon other Important points essett-
t-.4 10 ht,a/tit. With an Appendix of Cases.
117.1011 N I'.IIIIIIIORN,
L aidrat Printed for Loasinan and Co, Sold also by
Cheltenham ; Ealt2ton, Leamington ; and Blackburn,
41 it towgates