Star. — London, England, 1816-03-23 00:00:00

~~~ I ~~►~ 7' ~~f ` ~ ~ SAX 1 , 777 0 3.7 ~,~ ^~. __ 2 w Es. t it. Paul's ChUrgah Priers of their k s . t h ulk. heapside. at th e s is Opodeldoe 2 muleion Oil Dr•ps 1 Coltefoot 3 g ee's Dentifri ce 4 of 81014 1 :oiree nirlentes 2 ignored in then tamps, tine. Magnesia incl. of Bart 4 8 is ditto $ 6 Scots Pins Iti r's ditt o • I Cough ditto 1 der's Tea 2 9 h ese an d a l l other 1F FEC9I----7074,1ZH I Letter from the • near Rocheiter, Kent, heater, July 7 1812. have the peet;liat church With grtut ease. Ca l I MUIR attnhwe I'INCITR E• of its elcacy, in orde r Snow tlittlct excelleot etch Ido eartiratif CHARD JORDAI4. RYMLit. ester, May 12, int& me at Rochester, s pint 1 baste had two para. ad the l sth of February ide ; but am midi rocs. *saner of a stick • Immended apply id bad lost tbv mei( bis sy to your order. lam, U.D, Collect. sn Escee. CHE SAME. tester, May 20, leis. octure on the 17th am much better. La loved, and the dsztinto au in my neck are easier, gain streng.h every day. ur much obliged bumble JOHN Dz./NALD. ymer's appointment, by nd Co.) No. to, Bow b, No. 29, Haymarket; .oafordattreet; F. New. rd; J. Harris, comer el 'Patois Medidoes in Ms -95.-17 s. ; mid his riots saving. DICE tt-street, May 1, ItOlk Ind Professional skid Recover the most safe mil ins Divans, the suttees. proof of superiority. rclice to the exclusive complete success anted. oppose as mocha, possi. h at c the most importaet ; ecovomy ie exposal. every branch of Medial 4.g practice, to micas ited men, sir the equally r Wooer. Lich weitave dir&Cteama threat fection, vefittlitt inds of Debitiry tit Deli• habits of schieoi-boys, et inating in iinpottacc, and that dtrarigtraent et ;he &crenate* or Sieritiq, is ignorance er lautein the it nut uniresiscertly hap ', from the inadveityuce , erior method, such cow re others have fail's'., we :oration. requently connected with ts, have• nut escaped ice troeed plan, we cr: btrictores, :sorting to the pargici and . Many instances ca.: be itveral years continuance, w days, after the cam tad witltout eftet. ul rather sex, with secrecy. n me country, containing !tanner of living, advice &ad Kledieine oyal College of iorgeonq. vet to the stuAy, and I , ..idurabk practice in dist .legit, we trust that we 1111 M o those who, in the ern a lousily immersed iu litlCer . success which is acquired r to one class of di,urders. oliarly distressing, for they it symptoms, and, by a de itself becomes imbitterol. !nee of ill trample, the de le%s estimable indulgences .saiduous profes.ional skill; the ignorance of outdoes td, and the constitution is of Surgeons, and formeriy e ground out pretensions on os every privilege to prae confidence wish which we .ed. iness, early applicants(' will frame; but where the si.t. iianlitivas of the rice vtioi,:b he contempt or censure of T his infirmity with eaten!' for him to be assurtil also of the most inviolable iminates the springt of life, y it, and posterity ilikijacot niulaetst. cperienee to rho.* or either 4 debility, or any syo.ptum. the tern of reshoo:r.itwo hi possible to prevent Pint : complicated cases it is the in tlls line, to effect a oft, ted to enclose a Bank notes g and manlier of living, as complaint. CURRIE and Co. if Surgeons in I.ougua sal arden.-1 an. 25, IS IG. AT LONDON BRIDGfis minutes after 10 $S minutes atter 10 L KsWr, Pickett Place; Let-Othcet Temple Mrs ': • • • J 4 I .` nfte p t N V"Eit • iwanta ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform THE DUKE OF MILAN. o rs ,, Mr. Kean ; Fraodsco, Mr. Rae; Pescara, Mr. wh o; Hernando, Mr. Barnard; Tiberio, Mr. Wallach; Sc.. Mr. Powell; Graeae, Mr. Ozberry ; Medina, Mr. Keat. Mts. Bartley; iabdla, Mrs. Breretoo ; Mariana, Miss Mrs. Horn; Margarita, Mrs. Scott. To which will be added, • ' WHAT NEXT I d a y, A New Way to Pay Old Debts; with What .2.41 ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per. formed. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. or Peter Tettle, Mr. Fawcett ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. lei; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Liston ; Joseph Surface, u r . y o ung ; Climbs Surface, Mr. C. Enable; Crabtree, Mr. pa w n; cu t ins, Mr. Hansertoo; Rowley, Mr. Outputs's; was, Mr. Sitanwees; Trip, Mr. Farley Snake, Mr. Clare awe. Lady Teazle, Miss O'Neill; Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. boar; bin.Candostr, Mrs. Cam; Maria, Miss Foot,. Ta which will be added, LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. , oil Kam* will be pawned every Moods? sad Thurs day di fanber mode& yOBWICH MON OORNH frOtli OFFICE, BIRCHIN-LANE, ILL. RECEIPTS for Premiums due 25th March, and widek mint be paid en or before the loth April, are ready *d e lver/ at either of the principal Micas at Biro lase, Yom, Idamhaser, Birmingham, Canterbury, Cork, sr my of the Seeley's Agents, epee( whom it emallikined k every modderabk Town in the UMW Kingdom. yam emus, M. may be bad grad& The 001ce has ask t retuned ha insurers 450 per Cent. en the Premium Erika. By Osier, C. A. HACKET, . Acting Member for Loam TBISH respectfully begs leave to return to the L. Nobility, Gentry. and the Public in general, his Blume Olds for the patronage which holm experienced both in the his sad former Lotteries, and at the same time to congratulate d who bare paticipated ia that unexampled good fortune which bas hr a period of upwards of Thirty Years, attended dm who have favoured his OBlces with a preference. He has am to satmace its having contracted with Government for a sew State Lottery. to commence drawing on the toth of MAY eat. It tell 4. eon, Ay • renews to the Same, that it contains N ut poor■ roosost, with &vile the arovier of Capitals, al. terTukti we less if Six Thotssawl, the! the Loners feet SCHEME. S MIS of 5t30.0 0 0 2 . 5,010 1,0 )0 5 • 500 400 34 - SOO 35 400 8E60,000 10,000 5,000 4,500 4,400 4.200 3,100 . 1,400 500 40,000 15,000 15,000 • • a • • • • • I • . 100 45 40 15 10 w.,..-. 34,000 'rickets. 1E140,000 hot thews Prise shove £ gadded is As Am •em Pint 1,000 Blanks entitled to Jew/ each. Second 1,000 Blanks entitled to £l5 each. Pint drawn Prize above sCsS, Third Day. entitled to 430,000 more. Tickets and Shares ire selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, Cots amt., and 9 CUAILINCMCILOSS, Aod at retry ocher Lottery dflios in the Unites' Kiagdom. 6 , 6 Penises desirous of obtaining particular or favourite Num ben, may have them secured by an application at any Lottery Ofke, hut u there are already numerous orders, and as the Lottery COOtliat but such a limited number of 'tickets, no tine tbould be lost to ntaktogsoch application. CUSTOM-ROUSE, LONDON, March 16, 1816. FOR SALE, 404, of the Row. the Goirreissloters sf i, Meijeety's Oa Monday, the 25th, Tuesday, the 26th, Wedneday, the 27th, Tbersday, the Seth, Friday, the 29th, and Saturday, the 30th instant, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon of the said days Precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Exportation. East-India prohibited Goods, Btc. For Home Consumption, Tel, Coffee, Sugar, and other Grocery ; Pickles, Tamarinds, slather Pres/ rv.•s, Can.fles, Bed heathers, Skins, Canvas, Linen, *an, Pla.e Glass, I obacco, Corks, China, l'ett Pipes Made:ra Dutch s, a Cable, Mill stones, Mats, Staves, Tar, Salt late,and Calk; Lue, Shawls Cambric and other Linen Dra eV Haberdashery, Hosiery, I.acquered Ware, Gold ant Silver • wades, and other Jewellery; Flints, Rough Crystal, and Anse tat, Cnbait, Tobacco Ashes and Cinders, G u npowder, and iltoirf other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR OF ALL Mms. Alto, Three Fit gslit ads of Wine, free of Duty for Exportation ; sr, for Dome Consumption, on payment of the Duties of Customs sad Excise. Ike Three Hogsheads of Wine, Tobacco Ashes, and Cinders, to be viewed at the Loodcti Docks; the Cable, Mill Stones, Eats, Stases, 'far, Salt Petre, and Cork, at the Tolvacco Ground, kotiterLitl.e; the Gunpowder, at Mangle's Magazine, Barking; kid all theothtr Goods et the KimesWarehouses,Globe yard,and 1k 90, Low tr '1 hames-street, on Thursday, the 21st, Friday, the Rd, and Saturday, the 23d instant, and on the days of Sale, from Oat o'Clock its the Morning to One in the Afternoon. Calgesses may be Lad at the King's Warehouse, No. 90, 1 1 2MCS•strett, pries IL each. DORKING, SURREY. lIIIEHOLD LAND for IaUILDING, end BUILDING MA TERIALS of a DWELLING•HOUSE, in Lots, to be Pilled down. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • Oath Premises, in South-street, Dorking. on MONDAY, the 25th instant, at Eleven &Clock, ADEgIRABLE FREEHOLD BISTATE, eligibly situate at Dorking, in the County of Surrey Ler I. A valuable Plot of Ground, situate in South-street, ban . el, occupying a Frontage upwards of 95 feet, and running n• a a considerable depth, a very eligible spot for building sloe, ""kg the sate of the present House and the Pleasure Groan& Ler 2, A Piece of Land fronting the Turnpike Road to Hue to, at present used as a Timbers Yard, and in the occ a p arloa ✓ Stoat. with a part of the Field behind the same, contain. el a Frsmigt tut le Road of about 155 feet, and In depth about Akt , du valuable Materials of a Dwelling-House, situam Sank -strut, borking, late in the occupation of hirma rnef4 ". el easdni of good Deal Flooring, encase* Timbers, In various Tag. Sis tan led, Mo ulded, and other Do ors, Glued Ira_ - "ww, Frames and Shutters, a quantity of Walsereal e gi with Wai nscot Baluster and Hand IC Marble abil port -1162_ Chimney-Pieces. a quantity of Lads good rarleb -Werk s and other Tiles, Yorkshire and other Paving—all con :eyeful us • To be P Pm "' lived on Friday and Saturday the Sale. Cas gleat, any be bad on the Premises; at treereldlßlLlon, Dorking ; Te and }bawds, hurford- Bridge; King's Arms, Guildford ; 1 7a sen sLeatherhead ; King'. Head, Horsham; !•pread Eagle, and Epsom ; Bull's Head, Ewell; and Of Mrs Robins, 111111 " 1 ". QiitkU"Valree • Is 10 1,000 1,000 1,500 • • p 4. ,~;~ . . ~~_ r i t p - .41k t . ar SATURDAY, ,RCII 23, 1816. MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, MARCH 21. . . COURT QF COMMON COUNCIL. em•tEm....... SUITRINCLIPAINT OF PUBLIC - _ Yesterday, after some preliminary business had been disposed of, the Loam biasoa read the Requi sition, in pursuance 'of which the Court had been called. In this it was requested that an early d might be appointed for taking into consideratiob ter, propriety of petitioning the House of Lords against the Property Tax, aid against the proposed Mili tary Establishment. Mr. WAITIIMAN eflogratalated the Court that the necessity of petitions the House of Lords, and ad- Aressing the Prince nt, agaiast the odious In-' =falls, sow no longerexisted. It was a proud on to reSect that the voice of the people had hat last been heard in the Howse of Commons, aid List this Court had set the example, which had bees *lowed by the whole country. of petitioning ,went against the incpsisitorial meature. Entire nne. 'nint . ity of sentiment had been expressed , and his Pllkpety's Ministers bad found it intpossible to stem melting with tech irresistible force acid pidity. The Resolutions which were passed at a Meeting held at the Mansion House in 1798, it had been said, did sanction the first introduction of the , Property Tax; but he was ready to contend, that if ' that Meeting had had the least idea, the least hint, of the intention of Government to impose such a Tax upon the people, it never would have passed those Resolutions. What he should, therefore, propose was, to petition both Houses of Parliament, etprees ing the opinion of the Court on the proposed Peace, Establishment, and praying Parliament to use their ) utmost endeavours for the adoption of that system of economy by which atonecould*the country be saved. He would not now take up the time of the Court by discussing a question upon which so much had already been said in another place; but he would merely touch on the different points, of which the Court were able to judge, with candour and calmness. It would be recollected what was done in the reign of King William, when, notwithstanding the disturbed state of the country, the cause of the people was lis tened to, and a diminution in the peace establish ment did take place. If then, the voice of the pea pie was listened to at that time, why was it not now attended to ? The time had now arrived when the people should be determined in their opposition, and he could entertain no doubt but that, if a firm step was taken, they could not be resisted.' The victory was not yet complete until this peace establishment was seduced, and until a system of retrenchment was set on foot. Economy had bee* recommended from the Throne, and the word was in the mouths of all his Majesty's Ministers. Not one single effort had been made, bur the first step taken was at once to bring forward that infamous tax, and to endeavour—hap pily, however, unsuccessfully—to saddle it upon the . people. The country had been accused of clamour, and of exercising " an ;guarani impatience for a re: laxation of taxation," but those very Ministers had not fulfilled oneof their promises—they had professed, not practised, economy—they had dismissed a num ber of poor clerks and labourers, whose salaries had I hardly been sufficient for their subsistence, while they had wantonly lavished and wasted the public money by raising the salaries and pensions of useless officers ; and this was what they termed retrenchment. The Ministers and their placemen had boldly accused the glorious majority on the Income Tax of corrupt motives—of relieving themselves and not the people; but he should be very glad to have it fairly ascertained which of the two could with the most justice be so accused—whe ther the Ministers, with all their train of placemen, were not the most corrupt ? Among the most pro minent jobs of the day was Mr. Croket's, and that of sending Mr. Canning to Lisbon at a salary of £14,000, as the representative of this country, at a time when there was no Sovereign to whom the Bri tish Court could be represented. He should therefore now propose some resolutions, which, he trusted, would have their due weight with Parliament, after having been framed into the form of a petition. This Court had always acted with firmness, boldness, and discretion, and he trusted they would not now be led away by a temporary success, but would continue to act with justice and judgment, so as not to incur the charge of acting either under any delusion, or Ifrom party motives. He concluded with moving the Resolutions, praying for a reduction of the Standing Army, a discontinuance of the useless offices of the State. and a rigid economy in every department. Mr. 13111ISTEAD, in seconding the Resolutions. coo -1 gratulated the Court upon the glorious stand which had been made in the House of Commons against the Property Tax, and he believed that a great deal of that firmness might be attributed to the unanimous expression of the public sentiment: Mr. A. Baowu perfectly joined in congratulating ' the Court upon the discontinuance of the Property Tax, but differed from the sentiments contained in some of the Resolutions. He considered that it was impossible for any man to pretend to decide upon all the subjects contained in the Resolutions at once, and on that ground he should move the previous question. Mr.DIXOII would with readiness second the amend ment. It was too much to expect that any man could do justice to the different subjects contained in the Resolutions, or consider them altogether. He also I objected to some of the expressions contained in those resolutions, as being too vehement and loess to be it to be carried np, when framed into a Petition, to either House of Parliament. To lay that the Income Inc was more iniquitous than any measure adopted in this or any other country, was, he thought, going rather too far. Some Gentlemen who lad been reading Adam Smith's Works had adopted his argu ments, without considering whether they were good or Ind ; but it was to be recollected dills Adam Smith was sot an oracle without fault or error. Another lolliortion be bad was, that the worthy mover of these insulations bad taken upon himself, and all those who bad agreed with him took upon themselves, not to farm their opiniool but boldly and ptlidvely to as- TRIAL OF THE MARGATE MAGISTRATE. ROBINS V. DOYCZ. only Th two otaasettenwadsedtri. tried d lt b w y as a a B n P :u ill 'o l n ju b r ikr o . f G which H. Robins, Auctioneer, of London, against e 7 Boyce, a agistrate of this county, or false impri sonment, on the Ist of October last, at Margate, and, compelling the -Plaintiff to enter into securities to' appear at the Dover Sessions, by which he was put to the expense of travelling from London to Dover to get his recognizance dischar g ed. Mr. Serjeant Best, for the Plaintiff, stated, that he lamented there was not a full Special Jury to try this cause—not becaufe he felt the common Jurors would not do ample justice, but the Special Jurors were usually Magistrates of the county, and he wish ed to have the opinion of a full Jury of Magistrates as to the conduct of the Magistrate against whom this action was brought ; for, knowing the havow. able feelings of the Magistrates of this county t ,*4 knew theuntast rawkwewid madam the arlitliey, Illegal. and oppressive =Watt of Edmund Boyce, the man who was the defendant in the present action. It was not unknown to the Jury, that at Margate, in this county. there existed a most excellent atarity, the Sea Bathing Infirmary; and it had often hap pened that learned and pious Clergymen had lent the aid of their eloquence in Charity Sermons for the support of its funds, by gratuitous Charity Ser mons : and it had been expected that the Reverend Vicar of Margate would have granted it the same support. Why that support was refused, it would be for that Reverend Gentleman to explain ; but certain it was, that he refused the use of his pulpit for a charity Sermon to aid the funds of the charity. The plaintiff, Mr. Robins, a gentleman high in the commercial world in the metropolis, and also a Go vernor of the Infirmary, with other Governors, thought, and justly thotight, that they were well war ranted in supplying the deficiency, though in this they were thwarted by the same malignant influence.— They then determined that. they would make a col friction near the church yard gates, and that, although they were refused the aid of a charity sermon, they , would apply to the Christian charity of those who came from Divine Service. They made no secret ufl this resolve, and their design was not kept a secret. The defendant, a Magistrate of the County, imme diately caused placards to be stuck up in the town, that persons so acting would be apprehended as va gabonds; and that it they repeated the offence, they would be liable to transportation from this country for the space of seven years. They were not, how ever, deterred from this work of charity, but on Sunday, the Ist of October last, took their stations near the church gates, and collected from the con gregation coming out of Church, for the benefit of the Infirmary. Soon after the defendant came from within the Church. and went up to Mr. Robins ; he asked him what he was doing, and said he was a vagrant. He forthwith called two constables, who took him into custody ; and for this offence he held him in custody until he gave security to appear at the nest Dove; Sessions to answer a charge ut vagrancy. He should only add, before he concluded, that the de. fendant actually went to Dover to pursue his charge; but lie wanted the parish to pay the expenses : they spurned both him and his accusation, and therefore he abandoned it. His tyranny was controlled by his avarice, and by this the Jury would learn how to punish him; he loved his money, and they would touch him in the tender part. The notice of action was put in and proved. Mr. Shipdem, attorney at Dover, produced the re. coritance returned to the Dover Sessions. Thomas John Taylor, a gentleman of fortune, rev sident at Margate, stated, that on the Ist of October last year, himself and other Governors of the Sea . bathing nfirmary resolved to solicit the usual chari table donations at the church gates. Accordingly, on that day four gentlemen, Mr. Robins, Mr. Wood. thorpe, Mr. Dyson, and another, held the plates at the church-yard gates; he saw Mr. Boyce come up to Mr. Robins, and order him to be taken into custody. He was taken to Mr. Boyce's, the attorney, in Hawley. square; but what was done there he could not say, as he was not admitted. There was nothing like noise or tumult, but the people passed quietly along, and the plates were not presented in the usual way, but people were rather forced to turn out of their way to give their donations. Olt CTOSS.eianlinatiOnp be said the Vicar had. denied the use of his pulpit for a charity sermon. A thousand hand-bills had bees printed, to announce that a collection would be made at the church gates without a sermon. Several ques tions were put as to the intemperate conduct on the part of Mr. Robins, all of which he denied in the most positive terms. Mr. Edward Wright, a Gentleman residing in Verulam.buildings. Gray's Inn, said he was present. There was not the least noise or disturbance. Mr. Justice BAYLZY said, what Mr. Robots had ' done was a legal act ; and if other persons had meda l a disturbance, they, and not he, were to be punished for it, unless they could these he was a party to it. This produced a short conference between the Counsel in the cause, when Mr. Guatizx made a short apology to the Jits7 for his client, stating that he was mistaken in what he had done, verdict for and that it was agreed that they Plaintiff, with £5O damages. Mr. Serjeant BUT said, he consented to this; and Mr. Robins, who was in Court, declared it was not. his intention to pocket the damages, but that he would give the whole to the Infirmary. TIM KING IP. TIOMAS. The defendant; who was indicted for murder, babe a marine en board.the Achille,. and shooting a watennen who weak* ap proach the ship, was found gusty; but the Jury said be did it under a mistaken idea of duty. 'Eh* judvnetat was of' course respited.—The particulars another day. oavaa.--Edreertifnut was tried for the murder of bilicMid . , Thornton. a Revalue alter, Moe yean since. Kevias wide- ted s the "(Menge betas tlefectiee. Of; 11 , p!.; ••. r PRICE SrvfixdrAN rm. art, that the military establishment now propr.se4 was absolutely unnecessary. He thought also that enough of justice was not done to the character of our brave soldiers, when it was said in the resolutions that with such an army the Constitution could not live. He could not entertain so mean an idea of our `ran and officers ; and he believed that there never was a set of men who would stand up more f i r m ly for the maintenance of the rights and liberties of the people than the soldierss Mr. Deputy Pan was of opinion, that there could kw no difficulty in deciding upon all the topics con. tamped in the resolutions at once, and it was to be re collected that there was no time to spare, as it would be necessary to present the Petition before the War Tales were proposed in a Committer of Ways and Means. The victory Which had been obtained the other night in the Houself Commons, he considered would be incomplete. unless it were followed up by measures of retrenchment in every department. • Mr. FAVIILL justified the proceedings of ois wotthy friend, the mover of, these resolutions. All the three ifrostiOlneroutainadin these R4olssrions,.he conceived were so plain, and so unquestionable. that no doubt could exist of this. truth. What possible pretence could the Ministers set up for maintaining so large a standing army, in the very teeth of the Allies, who had proportionally reduced their establishments ?—fn the work published by Mr. Colquhoun, he divided the community into two classes—the productive and the unproductive; and the army and navy were placed among the latter. But he (Mr. Farwell) would not go quite so far as to call them unproductive—. both the army and navy had rendered services to this country never to be forgotten; but he would•main. tain, that the proposed enormous standing army wan dangerous to the safety of the British Constitution. Mr. Alderman HILYOATZ was persuaded that the only motive of the mover of the amendment for the previous question was, that the different subjects might be fully and fairly discussed. He, h o w ever , differed from him in opinion, as he considered that but one opinion could be fairly entertained of all the topics contained in the Resolutions. He confessed his inability to comprehend the present policy if his Majesty's Government. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent had, from the Throne, recommended economy, but the conduct of Ministers had been di. reedy the reverse they had endeavoured to impose upon the people the most odidus and galling measure ever proposed in opposition to the ooanimous voice of the people. Their subsequent conduct was still more inconsistent : and after telling the country the great necessity for the utmost exertions to keep op the public credit, they came down to the House— without consideration, without deliberation, and without knowledge—and proposed, in addition to the loan of six millions, instead of the Property Tax, a further sum of £2,600,000, instead of the Malt Tax ; and the only excuse offered was, that so small an ad 'dirion could have little effect upon the money market. . The victory obtained the other night in the House of Commons, unless it were followed by a gereral re trenchment. was not complete. He deprecated also the language which had been used in the House of Commons by an Hon. Member against the present Royal Family. To use such language, he conceived, was against that Honourable Member's interest, and only served to throw himself more completely into the snares of the Ministers. Mr. JACKS observed, that the arguments used by the three preceding speakers fully convinced him of the necessity of adjourning the debate, in order that the Resolutions might be fairly discussed : those Gentlemen had reasoned under the impression that the Resolutions embraced the points only of retrench ment and reduction of the Standing Army; whereas, if he had taken down correctly the words as read by the mover, there were expressions of an uotiecoining ' nature to be adopted by a grave, deliberative assem bly, such as 46 daring and perfidious attempts of Ministers.' Oa the subject of the augmentation of Salaries.a object which he (Mr. Jacks) thought. with the mover, a most improper and injudicious measure—the Civil List was also mentioned, and in terms, if he understood rightly, not very courteous to the Head of the Government. The Cons itution was also stated , 4 to be suspended by the existence of a Standing Army," and that 66 it ought to be re. Juced to a Constitutional Stiftdard. Upon this latter subject, it was quite a matter of opinion as to what the number should be to form a Constitutional Army. He bad noticed the debates on the subject ; and, from what he could collect by Mr. Wortley's and Mr.Calcraft's Amendments, the only actual diffe rence between Ministers and their opponents was 10,000 men, exclusive of the 30,000 we were obliged by treaty to keep in France ; which was the nearest constitutional number he found it difficult to satisfy his own mind upon. Agreeing,therefore, in several of the points pro. posed by the Worthy Mover, but thinking that there was much extraneous matter introduced, and that the !violations bad been hastily drawn up, he thought the Court ought not to send forth any thing to the world which had not been carefully considered both as to language and matter : he should second the motion for the adjournment of the debate, always disliking that of the previous question. Mr. Alderman GOODIEHERZ recommended that the Resolutions should be referred to a Comm;ttee. He objected to the motion for a previous question, because it might appear, if that motion was agreed to, as if he wished entirely to do away with the Re solutions. Mr. Dam was of opinion that the debate should be adjourned till to.morrow. Mr. WAITRWAN. in reply, could not conceive how 'it happened that these great City orators, whose duty it was to solve the most difficult questions, could not comprehend this plain and simple subject, which had already been's° much discussed. He could not see that say benefit could be derived by the adjournment. The question was then put on the amendment that the debate be adjourned until this day, and was car. tied ia the affirmative. NT C fq '~ I