h82l. 



C/te^/tire. 



9f^ 



tillering tlie propiwty of preseuting a dLHiful 

 iiud loyal aiJdresi to his Mnjesty, expressive 

 of tbeir ffeliugs and seiuimeuts upon the 

 exigencies of tha times. Thomas Booth, esij. 

 in the chair. 



The following Resolutions were unani- 

 mously adopted : — 



That we, the iijhahitr.nts of Liverpool, io 

 public meeting legally assembled, feel it to 

 be our duly in the present crisis of aflfairs, to 

 nddress his Majesty, assuring him of our in- 

 violable attachment to his person as King 

 of these realms, and of our profound venera- 

 tion for the constitution. 



That in addressing his Majesty we are 

 desirous of testifying our siueerity in these 

 professions, by respectfully appealing to him 

 on the subject of those grievances under 

 which the country labours : the depression of 

 our commercial and manufacsuriug intsresls; 

 the embarrassed coudition of the agricultural 

 community; and the destiiu e state of our 

 industrious population in general. 



That we are desirous, also, of impressing 

 upon the mind of his Majesty, that during 

 several jears of peace our burthens have 

 been greatly increased instead of being 

 diminished; that statutes have been enacted 

 appallingly restrictive of tbe liberties of the 

 people ; and that the country has been re- 

 cently most seriously irritated by the uncon- 

 stitutional proceedings against her Majesty 

 the Queen. 



That his Majesty's loyal subjects have 

 petitioned, from lime to time, for a redress 

 of their grievances ; but their complaints have 

 been treated with iudifTercBce by the ad- 

 visers of the crown : and in one memorable 

 instance, when the people had legally assem- 

 bled to petition for a reform in the House of 

 Commons, they were met by military inter- 

 ference ; into the fatal effects ol which, we 

 are indignant to state, no effectual enquirj-, 

 with a viewto thepunishmentof the offenders, 

 has yet taken place. 



That as these evils, and the consequent 

 discontent of the countr)',niaybe principally 

 traced to tbe extravagance and oppressive 

 measures of his Majesty's ministers, aided 

 by their undue influence in the legislature, 

 we deem it expedient earnestly to petition 

 his Majesty, in an address founded upon these 

 resolutions, to dismiss those ministers from 

 his councils for ever ; and we humbly hope 

 that the Royal confidence may in future be 

 given to such men only, as will make a salu- 

 tary reform in Parliament, together with 

 economy and retrenchment, the basis of tbeir 

 national policy. 



The curriers of Preston lately purchased 

 and presented a silver cup toWm. Park, tiie 

 young man convict(!d at the midsummer 

 sessions of an assault upon two members of 

 Lbe Manchester yeomanry cavalry: it bears 

 an inscription testifying their conviction of 

 • his entire Innocence. 



Married.] Mr. E. Whitworth, to Mis- 

 Steele: Mr. S.Lamb, to Mrs. A. Chcadles 

 Mr. T. Adami!, to Miss Smith : nil of Man; 

 JIONTHLY M>o. Ko. .S.50, 



ciie^ter.— Mr. i. Mar*haJl, of Mandieetor, to 

 MissC. Brown, of Moston. — Mr.Moorhoustf, 

 of Mouchesier, to Miss Eastwood, of Sal- 

 ford.— Tb« Rev. T. Allen, of Manchester, to 

 Miss E. Drake, of Rochdale. — Mr. T, 

 Gregory, to Miss. H. Riley, both of Saiford. 

 — Mr. J, Barton, to Mr. Parker, of St. 

 Paul's-square.— Mr. J. Lyon, to Miss E. 

 Kay ; Mr. W. Harrison, to Miss A. Hooton ; 

 Mr. T. Waugh, to Miss E. Hignet: all of 

 Liverpool. — Mr. W. C. Munford, of Liver- 

 pool, to Miss E. Brondhurst, of Manches- 

 ter. — Mr. R. Shaw, of Bury, to Miss Ro- 

 berts, of Middletou.— Williaiu Gorrel, esq. 

 to Miss A. Harncr, both of Bury.— Mr. J. 

 Cook, of Bohenna-house, to Miss J. Hall, of 

 Stanley Bridge. — James Kearsley, esq. of 

 New Brook House, to Miss A. Taylor, of 

 Bradford House. 



Died.] At Manchester, Mr. R. Lolley, 

 of Liverpool. — In St. Mary's-gate, Mr. T. 

 Sidebotham, much respected. — In Market- 

 street, 4T, Mr. W. Wilson. — 77, Mrs. 

 Knight, deservedly regretted. — In Oldhara- 

 street, 48, Mr. H. Hoole. — In Blue Bour- 

 courf, Mr. Jas. Lancashire. — In Copperas- 

 street, 47, Mr. J. Charlton, regretted. 



At Salford, 21, Miss H. Nixon, greatly 

 regretted. 



At Liverpool, 54, M. Haselden, one of 

 the Society of Friends. — In Sweeting- 

 street, 77, Mr. W. Armstrong. — In Duke- 

 street. Miss E. Penkett.— In Williamson- 

 street, 69, Mrs. H. L. Dellamore, deservedly 

 regretted. — Mr. F. Martin, of Whitehaven. 

 In Norton-street, Mr. R. Cattaral.' — In Ar- 

 gyle-street, -54, James Parr, esq. 



At Warrington, Mr. A. Blackburn — 79, 

 Mr. Wild. 



At Bury, Ellis Cunliffe, esq. grearly la- 

 mented.— 39, Mr. Austin, of the firm of 

 Dunn, Austin, Watkins and Co. of London, 

 deservedly jegvetted. 



AtBroughton, Mrs. E. Ti»ker, justly re- 

 gretted.- At Road Meadow. John Edensor, 

 deservedly respected.— At Reading, Arthur 

 Benson, esq. — At Wood-lane, Elizabeth, wife 

 of George M'illiams, esq. — At Harrington, 

 32,M. A.S.Peile. 



CIIESHIRS. 



A meeting of the county of Chester, was 

 lately held at Norwich, to vote a loyal ad- 

 dress to his Majesty. The address was pro- 

 posed by T. Cholmondeley, esq. and second- 

 ed by Sir H. Mainwaring. Lord Grosvenor 

 proposed an aniend'^d address, which was 

 seconded by Lord Crewe. After much dis- 

 cussion, the High Sheriff, on the sense of 

 the meeting- being about to be taken, de- 

 clared Lord Grosvenor's amendment to be 

 irrelevant, and refused to put it. This un- 

 expected decision produced a scene of upr 

 roar beyond description. Lord Grosvenor 

 said ! he .Sheriff was bound to take the amend- 

 ment. The latter then put the original ad- 

 dress, declared it to bo carried, and then 

 quitted the chair, without waiting to know 

 how the address was to be signed. Even- 

 t>iaily bu wgnwi it by hi^ own nnlhority. A 

 M protest 



