Star.
London, England, 1820-11-17 00:00:00

S. A. AND W, MOUNTAIN AND CO.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
THE following Yost-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, icc.
set out from the above Inn:

The TELEGRAPH, Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury
new Post Coach, every Morning at half-past seven.—ln con-
sequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the
Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render
it the first conveyance on that road.
DOVER, Deal, Sandwich, and Feversham, every Morning at
Sevenond Six in the Evening.
BROMPTON, Chatham Rochester, Sittingbourne, and
Rainham, every morning at half.past seven, and half-past three
in the afternoon.

FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; through
Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, and Basingstoke.
Te UNION, Southampton, Lytnington, Winchester, and
Basingstoke new Coach, every morning at eight ; arrives at the
Coach and Hones, Southampton, by five. The Proprietors of
the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support
which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement or
the" Union." No racing with other coaches.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-
penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon at One.
Coaches to Well., Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only
one night on the road, carrying four Insides, sets out daily;
through Woburn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinck-
ley, Atherstene, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War-
rington, and Preston.
SHREWSBIJRY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Coach, every
evening, at five. . _

The-UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury,
Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon at
four. The Weymouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg,
St. Maloe's, &c.
LEEDS new Light Coach, caned the Rockingham, sets out
every morning at eight, and passes through Stamford, Newark,
Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion,
Leedj, next morning at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon
expeiTition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable
and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being un-
equalled by any other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Browtihill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, a Pest-Coach, (Daily).
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sundealand, New-
castle, and F.dinburgh new Post Coach, with a Guard through.
out ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Ret-
ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallertou, Durham, Morpeth,
and Berwick. Passengers finding tbembelyes fatigued on the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
without any additional fare.
M ARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-inside Post-
Coach, through Aldhourn, Lambourb, Purton, Ly-
dington, Pew.ey, WoJttuo Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and
Newbury ; every morning.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsal Post-Coach, every evening,

BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
Ruyal Mail. Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby
and Hull.

WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning,
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehnven, new Foir Inside
Yost-Coach. Passes through Brough, Appleby. Gretna Bridge,
Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby,- Aberford,
Doncaster, and Grantham. Pabsengers detained on the road by
business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats
being secured in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby-Lonsdule, Bolton,
Chorley, Onnbkirk, and Glrstang Post-Coaches, every afternoon
at five.

LIVER POOL, Warrington Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and I
Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every evening, to the Sa-
racen', Head Inn, Dale-ltreer, Liverpool.
CHESTER, Newport, Wkitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwicb,
Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach every evening,
StINDERLA'ND, Stockton, and Yarm, Coach, every morn-
ins, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cungleton, Newcastle, Weisel,
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Conch, called the Rock-
ingham, every morning.
BIRMINGHAM Post-Coach, sets out rery afternoons at
five and passes through Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry,
attic Saracen's Head, Birmingham.
S. A. and W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that tbrywill not be accountable for any
Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writingo6Plate,&e. of more than
Five Pounds value, if lost, den, or damaged, unless entered
as Awh and the Insurance paid aceorttingly, at the Sinew's
Hied Irtn, Snow-1014 ,Loado4.

J- - -
OHN-WARIIEN, York Tavern, Sweeting's-rents,
Cornhill, respectfully informs his Friends, Gentlemen who
frequent the 'Change, &c. that he still continues to give a most
excellent Rtimp Steak, Veal Cutlet, or Mutton Chop, Vegeta-
bles, Ste. included, with Half a Mot of Wine, for One Shilling
and Nine-pence.
Also the finest Port, Sherry, ButeHas, Vidonia, &c. ail at
4s. the Bottle, 2s. the Pint, and is. the Half-pint; Claret, the
finest Chateau Margot, 9s. the Bottle, or 4s. 6d. the Pint ;
Champagne, sparkling or creaming, of the most delicious fia
your, 10s. 6d. per Bottle ; -Noyeau, Is. 6d. the Half-pint Bottle.
N.B. Rooms for Parties, or Gentlemen who wish to dine
solus ; with an immense variety of joints of Meat, Fish, and
Fowls, at two, three, four, and five o'clock, daily.

MEETING TO ADDRESS THE QUEEN, AND
TO PETITION HIS MAJESTY TO DISMISS
HIS PRESENT MINISTERS.

Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitant House-
holders of the Parish of Shoreditch, was held in the
OPerisk Chtsia; to take into consideration the .pro-
piety of presenting an Address of Congratulation to
her Maaesry on her late glorious triumph, and also
to take into consideration the propriety of presenting
an Address to his MAJESTY, praying him to dismiss
from his Councils his present Ministers.
Mr. PIERCE said, that before the proceedings were
gone into, he would present the Answer of her Ma-
jesty the Queen to their Fate Address.
The Answer was received, and read by the Clerk,
amid the acclamations of the Meeting.
Mr. SUGG then moved, that the Answer of her Ma-
jesty should be elegantly engrossed and framed, and
hung up in a conspicuous part of the Church—
cad applause).
After some observations on points of order,
Mr. Stroo rose to move the Resolutions. lie said
he congratulated the Vestry on the result of the pro
ceedings against the Queen. When he recollected
the power she had opposed—that she stemmed the
torrent of corruption and venality—he had only to
say, that he admired her firmness as he gloried in
her triumph. Innocence and virtue he hoped would
ever triumph over corruption, as they did in the case
of the Queen. It was truly gratifying as it was ho-
nourable to the country, to see the thousands that
had pressed forward to support the Queen. What
the feelings of the King's Ministers were he did not
presume to say ; but this he would say, that since
they came into power they always proved themselves
the enemies of the people, the supporters of every
measure fatal-to the honour and the liberties of Eng-
land—(Loud applause). Their odious measures had
brought the country into a state which it was dis-
tressing to consider,_ and difficult to correct. He
knew but one way of_ saving the country—it was to
aidress his Majesty to dismiss them for ever from his
Councils. He concluded by moving a series of Re-
solutions, which were received with much applause.
Mr. LAWRENCE said, that the Meeting met under
different feelings from those which were entertained
on a former occasion. On that occasion, as at the
present moment, the people, indeed, were persuaded
of the innocence of her Majesty—then it was all
anxiety for her safety—it was now all delight and
triumph at her success. The individuals who had
prosecuted her, did so, not from a sense of her guilt,
hut for the gratification of a certain personage who
should be nameless, When he considered the power
of her enemies-J.-the means they had resorted to—
when he considered that hired agents in evefy part
of Europe had been retained—and above all, when
a host of perjured witnesses had been brought for-
ward to support charges against her Majesty, he
could not help considering that she was marked out
as the victim of unrelenting persecution. Her Ma-
jesty had been charged with actions, all of them im-
probable—all of them infamous—and many of them
physically impossible. And by whom were those
charges attempted to be sustained By wretches
whose lives were infamous as their testimony was
false and scandalous—(Applause). With respect to
the Ministers, who, unfortunately for the country,
were still found in power, he remembered many acts
of those men that struck to the heart of the Consti-
tution. When he remembered the history. of the five
Acts—the attempts to put down the Liberty pf the
Press—indeed every act of their power—he could
not but call them the enemies of their country. They
had been but too successful in their attack against
the constitution, but they were, thank Goo, at length
defeated—(Applause). The Queen was the great
cause of their defeat, supported as she had been 10
the people. The proceedings against her Majesty
were before the world, and he could not help saying,
that if ever Monarchy in this country had been
brought into contempt, it was by this proceeding;
but contempt, wherever it might fall, would riot
,light on the Queen, her conduct would be looked
upon with admiration as her sufferings were looked
on with deep and universal sympathy—(Applause).
The proceedings against her were unjust, uncon,tita-
tional, and if successful, would have been fatal to the
liberties of the country. He then alluded to the sul-,
porters of the Bill. There were not more than nine
or ten men who could be called. independent who
supported them. Mane, by far the greater part, of
those. who supported the Bill, did so lest they should
be deprived, of their places and their patronage.--
With respect to the Bishops—the Bishops were hitherto
respected; but if ever they had signed their own
warrant of degradation, it was iu the support they
had given to the late odious and unconstitutional at-
tempt of Ministers, They prayed that they could'
bow down at the shrine of venality and corruption,
and that they could give a solemn verdict con-
trary to their consciences—(Great applause). It
was not to be disputed, but that some of them de-'
that they could not vote for the Bill, and after-
wards those very men, those dignitaries of the church,
actually voted for it. for his own part, the conduct
of the Bishops did ..not surprise him, He was not
surprised to 4d that mi wh6had peostfuited them-
.

selves on one occasion, should prostitute themselves
on another. He turned from them with pleasure to
other individuals, who, on a late-occasion, had acted
a truly noble part. One Noble Lord particularly
-(Lord Erskine), who had ever been the advocate of
public freedom, had, in his old age, at the very risk
of his life, gone down to the House of Lords to give
his powerful and eloquent opposition to the Bill of
Pains and Penalties. Whatever might be the op;.
nion of the House of Lords, he hoped the Meeting
would not forget that there were men within the
walls of that House who entertained truly constitu-
tional feelings-,-who bad nobly stood forward to
defend the oppressed, and to protect the innocent...-.
(Applause).—He Loped and believed the Meeting
would act in a manly and independent way—they
would not forget to do justice to the subject and to
-themselves—(Applause).—die concluded by moving
the first Resolution.
The Resolution was put, and carried unanimously.
Mr. SRLF seconded the second Resolution—that
Resolution, above all the rest, met witii his appro.
bation. Tracing the history of tke proceeding against
the Queen up to the present moment, there was no
honest man who would not subscribe to the truth of
the language of the Resolution:.- He was sorry to
say that the life of her Majesty was one of misfor-
tune and oppression from the day of her marriage
to the present hour. Her Majesty, he said, had been
turned out of doors—forsaken by one who should
have protected her—shunned by the rest of the Royal
Family—and subsequently exposed to the attacks of
perjured instruments—attacks aimed, not merely
against her honour, but her life.
The Resolution was passed unanimously, as were
the third and fourth.

Mr. BI,ACIEBURNE seconded the fifth Resolution.
lie approved most cordially of the Resolution. It
was expressive of feelings which he would ever che-
rish. Every one conversant with the institutions of
the country, knew that the Country was indebted to
the Press for its absolute salvation. . Here and there,
indeed, were hirelings, who received their ',rice for
base actions, and who were followed, not by the exe-
cratiohs, but by the contempt, of every honest man.
In discussing the Queen's case, the Press advocated
the principles of the Religion and the Constitution of
the country: it called upwr the natural guaidians of
the Church to defend its purity ; it :Lade a glorious
and successful effort to prevent the Minister from
making that dreadful inroad on the Constitution,
which he had so wickedly contemplated.

The fifth and sixth Reiolutions were put, and car-
ried unanimously.
The Rev, Mi. Pr ERCEY next proposed an Address •
to her IVlajesty. He was glad to witness so respect-
able a Meeting, particularly when he saw them all
on the side of virtue and the Queen. Inc bad to con-
gratulate the Meeting on the triumph of her Ma-
jesty; it was the triumph of virtue over vice—of in-
nocence over persecution---(elpplause).—The great,
the kind-hearted, the noble-minded Q'ieen of Eng-
land had triumphed. The GREAT CREATOR, the
KING of KINGS, who sways the sceptre of universal
dominion, protected the People and the Queen ; Ile
said to the proud and implacable enemies of both,
4, hitherto you shall go, and no farther; here shall
your proud waves be stayedr —(Appinusp),—The
enemies of the Queen were the implacable enemies
of the People, and the country rejoiced to see them
prostrate at the feet of her Majesty. Defeated and
despised as they were, he trusted they never again
would raise their heads, and that the Queen would
long live amongst the People that supported her in
the hour of danger, as she would for ever live in their
affections. He concluded by reading the Address.
Mr. BLAC-KBURNE moved, that the Address which
had been read should be refptred to a Committee for
re-consideration.
Mr. Noses said, he cordially approved of the con-
duct of the Parish towards her Majesty. He thought
from the beginning that 'her Majesty had been a
wronged and persecuted woman—(clear, hear
But with respect to the Address before them, he
thought that there were many passages in it which
might be amended.
The Address was referred to a Committer. On
the queition that it be referred to a Committee to
prepare an Addres to his Majesty, praying him to
dismiss his Ministers,
Mr. BLACKBURN?: said, that he considered the men.
sure unnecessary, because they could not hold theit
places.
Mr. LINDSEY said, that it was not merely to drive
them from power, but to mark the public abhor-
rence of their political conduct, that this Address was
intended.

' After some further discussion, the motion 7r4s
agreed to, and a Committee appointed to prepare
both Addresses, and to lat them, on a future dab
before the Parish.-4dionrned at pine (Moat,

Wednesday last was the First Day of Drawing of:
the State Lottery, when N 0.1483 was drawn a Prize
of 1.38,000 Consols, and £2,000 Money, making a
Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds. It was Sold in
nine Shams by Bisir, at his tortuolate Offices, 4,
COI nhill ; and 9, Charing-Grosst and by his Agents
in the Country :—viz.

1 Quarter
1 Eighth
Eighth ... . LricEsiza.

• 1 Eighth
•
lEa g lath . WOLVRRHAstrimt.
I Sixteenth ....
1 Sixteenth ilunrniannx.
1 Sixteenth ....
1 Sixteenth .... . ,
Rim itlso- old No. 1288, £:500. and No. 15t7
t
£l2OO, both drawn on Wednesday last. The Lottery
finishes NEI TuaspAy WEEK, 28th instant, on.which
day Two Pines of 1.:20,900 and several other Capitals
Must be dravin.—Undrawn Tickets and Shales ate
now on S.tic.

s•

.BAVSkStS PAPERS.

• pRUSGELS, NOVEMBER 10.
following official notice has been published at
Lille, and in the Departments of the North r.-4‘ All
travellers intendinicto go to the Austrian dominions,
are infor-ied, that **necessary that the object and
destination of their journey shall be clearly stated in
the passport which they ate to receive. With respect
to the travelling merchants clerks, their passports
:trust state, besides, the firm of the houses for which
they travel, and also the species of commerce in
which they are engaged. 7
His Majesty has issued a Decree, dated the Bth of
this month, fixing the Ist of January, 1821, as the
time at which the new system of weights and measures
is to be adopted throughotit the whole kingdom of the
Netherlands. The introduction of these new measures,
which are founded on the decimal system, will un-
doubtedly prove ultimately a very great benefit to
nll classes of citizens, though it may be attended
at first with some inconveniences.
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 7.
A courier just arrived from Vienna has brought
us the following intelligence :—On the 21st, 22d,
2.1 d, and 24th, there were conferences at the hotel of,
Prince Metternich, at which all the Ministers of the
iu-reat Powers now at Troppau were present ; but the
first sitting was on the 25th, at which last the Em-
perors and Crown Prince of Prussia were present.—
The conferences will continue till the middle of No-
vember. It is thought that the Emperor Alexander
will set out in about a fortnight for Berlin, by the
way c,f Brachia and Dresden.
Several mercantile houses have received accounts,
that the European Committee, as it is called, con-
siqii:g of the Ministers of the four great Powers, and
now established at Paris, there to deliberate on the
general concerns of Europe, will he removed toVienna.

TRWPAU, NOVEMvER 3.
The second Conference was held on tho 29th Oct.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 1820.
TIIF. FUNDS.

PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I
Bank Stock 218'A.218
3 pe; Cent. Reduced 68% % -1/8
3 per Cent. Cons. 691/s :A Vs
per Cent. 77%—i. Cent. 86% 1/8
5 per Cent. Navy 105 3/4
Impel itl 3rev Cent. 671/4
India Boads 265. 275. pre.
Exchequer Bill!, 4b. 3s. 3s. 4s.
Omnium dis.
Cons. for Acct. 691/4 3/4 lA.

Lord Ltveoroor, in answer to the QUEEN's Letter
requiring his NlAJesrv's Ministers to furnish her
MasosTv with a suitable I.2.ricie!.ce and establi,h-
meat, has informed the QUEEN that his Lordship has
communicated her demands to his MAJESTY, but has
not received the Klan':; commands on the subject.
Lord LIVERPOOL, in his letter, pleads his absence from
town for his delay in answe.ing her MAJESTY'S letter.
We seem to be getting iito circumstances altoge-
t!ler inexplicable. " Thc KtNG ran do no wrong!"
and the priceical application of this poli:ical axiom
Scorns now to be coming to this : that Ministers,
when they neglect to do what is right, have only to
say, " We have received no commands from the
KING on the subject!" Thus may every wrong be
committed and every duty set a,ide.
The Pablic have not, nor will they ever, forget
the suhtei loge by which Ministers evaded fernishing
her MAJESTY with a Royal yacht to bring her to
England ; but such shuffling, though it may be prac-
tised for a day or two, from what motive we shall
not inquire, cannot now be persisted in. Ministers
know well the circumstances into which they have
brought themselves by their filthy measures against
her MAJESTY ; and that, without the necessity of
having recourse to a Bill of Pains and Penalties,
th:y are not placed beyond the reach of punish-
ment, if they shall dare to insult, or even to neglect,
the QUEEN-CoNnOET of ENGLAND!
It is a bitter pill, and they must swallow it, however
many wry mouths it may occasion them. Though
thee wish "to spew teeth," by their answer to the
QUEEN'S demand, they have been obliged to take it
into consideration ; and report says, that Hampton
Court is to be assigned for her MAJESTV'S residence,
with—if the People will submit to it—an allowance
of twenty:five thousand pounds a year I Yes, so it is
reported. The virtuous and feeling Ministers of the
tNG, who could offer her i‘laiesTir AN thousand
pounds a year to spend in foreign countries, and
(according to the complexion of every part if their
late proceedings, if there was one particle cf honesty
in any one of their actions) in vice and wickedness ;
mean, most generously, to dole out to the QUEEN of
the United Kingdom, the mighty sum of twenty-five
thousand pounds, to be spent in England!!
Will they say, " the state of the Revenue will not
allow us to be more liberal r We ask—has it grven
horse since Lord Hurcntssox went to St. Omer's?
We ask, how many sinecurists live now upon the in-
dustry of the labour of this overtaxed community ?
and how many thousand pounds a-year they get di-
vided among them ?—and how do they spend these
thousands? But we need not dwell on this at pre-
sent. We have but one word to add :—Let these
men be assured, that the dignity of the QUEEN Con-
sort shall be supported with suitable spipndour, how-
ever many pensions and salaries may be docked to
accomplitsb the object I