Star. — London, England, 1816-10-09 00:00:00

' — lll.lllllll93lolr=e l . WOOD, MAYOR. I N a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, and LIVERYMEN of the pe ',era' COMPANIES of the CI rir of LONDON, in Coistdsion Hall assembled, at the admen of the said City, op 1 hestl4, the Sth day of October; 1816, Resolved Unatilmeuely, That the Thanks of tliti Com\tsc Hall he given to the Sheriffs, for their impartial eoliffett &deg *e Pelt - forth* Election of a Lord Mayor tor the e nsuing Year. Resolved Unanimously, That the- f hanks of • this Common Hall be given to EDWAIg D W 111714E8i. for leis strenuous and able • eYerttons in promo.ing the, returti 'if the Right Honourable the 'Loan Marua as their Chief Magistritti for the ensuing Year. WOODTHOR PE. *OoD MAYOR. IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, AL.DER MEN, and LIVERYMEN et the' se veral COMPANIES oPthe CI FY of LONDI)ON, in Common Hall assembled, at the Guildhall of the said City, on Tuesday, the Bth day of October, 1916, • Resolved. That it appear". from the Report of the Sheriffs of this City, that tie Petition unanimously voted by the Common' Hal 10 his Royal Highnew the. Prince Regent on the gist of August last, has not been presented, Lord Siehnouth, Secretary , ty State for the Home Department, having informed the Sheriffs, . that the Petit'on will not be received by his Royal -Highness but at the Levee, or thrash the medium of his Secretary of State. ' Resolved, That it is the deist of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London to present tbeir Potions to the Rio, stated on his Throne, by which mode only can they be as•ured'of (heir Petitions being heard or answered; and that this right has been exercised from time immemorial—new. indeed. denied, during the reigns of the most arbitrary of our Mimes— nor called in question but by Administrations the disgrace of the resent nigh. Resolved, That , to surrender the right of presenting the Peti tions of the Livery of London! in Common Han assembled te the Sovereign seated on his Throne, would not only be a base dere- Veda!' of their Constitutional Privileges, by them uniformly as serted, but a gross violation of duty toward. the People through. out the British Empire, 'and ultimately prove subversive of our boastid 'Pishrof Petition; as srccesdolly maintained by our incesiori a 'and confirmed by Magee Charts and the Bill of Sights. Resolved, Thar all somplaiuts to the Throne of National Di.- t-eu, however great or complicated—of lontproseseted Wars, however unjust, sionecessacy, or blOody—of increased National Ezpeudi!ure atienrsCrer wasteful—of Public Robbery, by venal Pbeensen and useless Sineturrholden, however enurtuotts—sad ref the State of our Representatioo, however corrupt—must be unavailing, if the only means of conveyance of such Complaints ere the very Ministers personally interested in the continuauto , elf these enormities. Resolved, That the Livery of London', disregarding ammo teniptit4eabsee heaped on them by corrupt hirelings, aided by a • 'lnstituted ant licentious press, are determined to maintain their •canadtadanal rights against all the varied means of power, mo lls*, misrepresentation, and falsehood. Resolved, That the Sheriffs, attended by Mr. Reinembrancer, do, at the next Levey, wait on the Prince Regent, and deliver Into the hands of his Royal Highness, in the name of the Lord Mayor. Aklermen, and Livery of oodon, a fair copy of the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Town Clerk. • ILesoßed, That the Thanks of this Comtism Hall be given to • Mr. Benjamin Blerever, the Mover, and Mr. Samuel Thompson, the Seconder of the Resolutions agreed to this day. Resolved unsalmomly, That the' foregoing Resolutionsoigned _by the Town Clerk, together with the Petition agreed to on the 214 elay of August last, be published in the usual London ?WM WOODTHORPE. [Copy of the Petition.] " • To his Royal Highness the Pewee of W zits Regent of the • United Kingdom of Great Britain and wits, The PETITION of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of London, in Common at assembled. We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in Common Hall assembled, approach your Royal . Highness in full confidence that your Royal Highness will gra .eieusly receive the represeggisdons of his Msjrsty a faithful Citi zens on subjects the most Etoresting so their country. That it Is with the &resit regret we state to your Royal High ness, that the distress which weigh, down the Agriculture, Com merce, foreign and dome,tic, and tlielManuftectures of the Ens. Aire, is impiralleletin the history of the country, and deeply siarenitrg to an whoTtave at heart its true greatness, real freedom, and lasting prosperity: that this distress is the natural result of a •merttpt system of administration, ind of a long and prolipte waste of the pubEe treasure during a period of upwards of so years warfare, w hich has occasioned an expenditure of fine Thou •mod Millions, Increased our Deht,lises, and Poor-rates, to an • insupportable end frightful extent, brought our liberties into im minent peril, sod proved destructive to the prosperity of this country, whilst also it has terminated disastrously with regard to the best interests of a considerable portion of civilised Europe; and that the oppressive weight of Taxation under which the People groan, is producing rapid depopulation, increasing and widely extended pauperism, threatening consequences the most ruinous to all classes and ranks of the community. ' That your PeSdoners further represent to your Royal High ness their firm persuasion, that all attempts to redress or arrest the progress of these overwhelming evils, by Subscriptions, how ever laudable the motives of the Subscribers, must prove Inc- . . .dent, and afford but a trifling and temporary relief even to the •infoin distressed class of the People:—That we therefore cannot • but deplore, not only the ma - grin:de i but the very inadequate •means of relief hitherto proposed, and are painfully apprehensive , Ar that she sufferings of many usands of our countrymen will , in the event, be aggravated; n than alleviated, by holding out expectations which can nr er be realized; and that they feel It to be as insulting to the understandings, as it is injurious to the in dependence of the People, to receive a miserable pittance, In the taupe of alms, from those Placemen and Pensioners who derive their unmerited and exorbitant incomes from the very Taxes _ . which constitute the grand cause of the People's buffering.. That your Petitioners assure your Royal Highness, that they have seen with shame and indignation the poverty of Great Bri • min proclaimed to the whole world; and that. chit once prove. rous and independent People are reduced to the necessity of ac cepting charity from a Mince of the House of Bourbon ; and - that while lamenting this 'degradation of the national character, • your Petitioner' cannot retrain from entreating your Royal Highness to instruct his Majesty's Ministers to demand payment from Foreign Powers of the, many mi Moos borrowed fonn - this ollisry under the faith of Treaties, in addition to the *ill larger BubsWies, lavished on those Powers, to enable them to raise their own armies, fight their own battles, and promote their own in terests and ambitious projects, to the manifest prejudice of the dearest interests of the country. That your Petidtloners beg leave to impress it in the mind of our Royal Highness, that the &ending Army, at &rime' an ob sec of jislousy to the livid& People, irof a magnitude, is a arne 'of peace, unparalleled, and the mere alarming to us, as a coo. adorable portion of it has been employed is union with abs • , Armies. of Continental Despots, in vidadon of promisee, so lemn and repeated, to impose se the people of Prams s Go. . veronica in opposition to the declared choice of her Repo...ero des', and to prevent 25 million of people from exescl•ing that' right without which a nails cannot be tree.--n right repeatedly exercised by the people of this country—a right, the asserdon of *itch plated the House of Brunswick On the Throne of these Reams, vin, that of forming and reaming a Government for . themselves; and the enormous expense of which Army _being wee of the causes of oar national poverty, we are impelled by esMe d duty to represent to your Royal Highness, that the immediate ind effectual reducdon of this unconstitutional force ,is iiwilapensibly necessary to the freedom and prosperity of Bri ton!, and of the people of Europe in genera, with whom. true welfare our own is vitally connected. That your Petitions* further beg leave to state to your Royal • Iltsbness, that d =espisisnce has proved, that the only radical us cute of our Evils is a 111101 U IN TUB Coptwous ' /loose or PARLIABIBUT, by which the People nay be restored to their Constitutional Right of a TILL, sass] and YILLOOLIIT IBaLSBUTATION as the possession of such a air reigataden "dB be.the only tranquil, sere, and effectual mode of Obtaining lIMPLUNITT ion Taa urr, and, iIiCUSITT vox TIM RoT9III. w e . your Petitioners, do therefore earnestly linplore your Royal Highness, as the natural Guardian of our dike, to as semble Parliament as speedily as possible, and that your Royal Highness would eatnotly recommend to their mint salons con signation the distressed state of the country, the most prompt • abolition of all useless places and pensions, an immediate and accusal reduction of the kandinji army; of a system of the timer rigid economy la every department of thopublie espendi - titre; and such a Itefosta of Parliament asithali nooks ind se ' sere io the People their indent, constkutionni, ae d,j as b au bb • v io ls ; all of which ineasstres your .. Pei:idealize are deeply sow. • t . • ammammampammag■•••••w, , . ANA are ladlymohly aseessei to also estaihy at aka email and to the Wsi sad preverity of a loyal, patient, and suffe ; in( Pea"' And your )edtionere,. aehi duty' Wirt. shall san!ffta'f• • ' (Agreed to sullulasesislyl Resolved enanintoodp, That the Than of ibis Cots mall HMI be presented to Sielliagnis 'kir Ent. and John - 1111 " . 1 pp,aep. late 11) bola et this CIO, and Sheriff of. thirColut, ofMldtlkws,for the public spirit numbered In undertaking that Office; Li obedience to the earl' of their Fellow CI -tarns, at all unusually short notice; and for the dignity sad "Ludwig *lt which they have discharged its various and important duties-- for the sympathy and huniani.y ezerdsed by them at ail ernes towards the unfortunate persons committed to tbetr charge end custody; relieving and midgating, by every act of' generosity and kindness in their power, their sorrows and sufferings—tor the distinguished liberality with which they have uniformly counte nanced and supported the many public dimities which have sir licked their regard, and which so eminently adorn this great Me tropolis—aad generally, for the diligence, 64i:thy, seal, and. abi lity with which they have maintained the rights and plivileges of this City; thereby commending the bigh office of Sheriff to the ambition of the wisest and best Citizens, and themselves to the • esteem and gwitude of the Livery of London. • Ordered, '1 i,at life above Resolution be fairly transcribed, sigord by the Town Clerk, presented to the law shrink and published In the usual Papers. - Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Common Hall be given to the Right Honowahhi the Loan MAT oa.for his Impartial conduct in the Chair__ Wool) IHORPEr HALL. Yesterday a Common Hall ot.the J.ivery of Lon don was held for the purpose of farther proceedings in the election cf the Lord Mayor. Between twelve and one o'clock the LORD MAYOR came upon the hustings, and was received amidst the loudest applause. 'The Hall having been formed in the usual mai net, the COMMON &SMART came forward, and, after declaring the result et the poll, viz. For the Right Hon. the Lord Maya 5......... 2658 H. C. Comb,. Esq. C. Smith, Req. 1055 announced, that in the opinion of the Sheriffs the elec tion of the Livery nt London had fallen upon the !fight Hon ' he LORD fiIAYOII 2 and H. C. Comm Esq. (This nnoJancement was received with shouts of applause, and cries of Wood t Wood l). The Aldermen then retired for the purpose of ex ercising theivprivilege of choice as to the two Gen- tlemen thus elected by the Livery. After remaining about an hour in their Court, they returned to the Hustings I but during the interval it was buzzed about the Mall that the Lord Mayor had been re elected. On the re-entrance of the Lord Mayor rod Alder men, the RECORDER came forward and said, it bad been represented to the• Court of Aldermen that the choice of the Livery had fallen upon Messrs. Wood and Combe 1 upon which the Court of Aldermen had proceeded to an election, anti it was Iris duty to in form the Livery that their election 'had fallen upon Matthew Wood., Esq.—(lrmente and long continued (*/douse). He therefore now declared Matthew Wood, Esq. to be Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. The Common Crier now, according to usual form, called upon the Lord Mayor to come forward and iake upon himself the office for the ensuing year, un der the usual puns and penalties in default thereof. (Laughter).—A second gold chain was then put about his neck, an emblem of his second Mayoralty. The LORD MAYOR then came forward, and ad dressed the Livery. It was his duty, he said, as well as his inclination, to return the Livery his grateful thanks for the distinguished honour they had con ferred upon him. He had to declare himself most deeply in their debt for that spontaneous act of their choice, in'which he had taken no part either directly or indirectly, and which he ascribed only to the con fidence which they reposed in him from the experr. ence they had had of him. A very long time had now elapsed since such a circumstance had occurred as that their Chief Magistrate should be doubly iron ed—he meant doubly chained. —(Laughter avid aft. /dices). —The Livery 'might be assured, however % that it did not require chains or any thing else to rivet the gratitude which he should ever feel towards them for their good opinion. If be had been able hitherto to perform any services to the Citizens of London, he should now endeavour to do still more for their interests, safety, and happiness.—(A/►flaase). In the whole course of his Mayoralty he had felt that he was deeply indebted to the Court of Aldermen.— They had been always cheerfully ready to attend the Committees which he had appointed at the Mansion- House, and to further any plans laid before them for the improvement of the Police of the City. But he should not have had so high an opinion of them if they had not, as on the present occasion, obeyed the voice of the Livery.—(4tftlerne).—He did not say this with reference to himself : this re-election was not of his own seeking :it proceeded from-no ambi tion on his part : •ay, had he been asked in the first instance, he should have said that he had not the _ . power to go through the duties of the office a second time. But on farther,reflection since, be had formed to himself the idea that he should find no particular inconvenience in serving. He could safely say. that no party politics or feelings ever influenced, or should influenie aim in the performance of his duties as Chief Magistrate. He bad never beep a Member of the Whig club, nor bad attached himself to any political party : his wishes had always been to be the true friend of the People. His feelings bad always been; that if placed in any political situation, he should never be governed or led by any man. high or low, in what he conceived to be for the interests of bis fel loir-citizens. In the course of his Mayoralty he bad seen many objects connected with the Police of the City, to be remedied : he should continue to apply all his industry and attention to those objects, and trust sd that no part of his conduct would tend to degrade Ilse high situation in which the partiality of his felloir. ciizens had placed him. To continue to hid% their esteem was ell the reward which he expected or wish. ed for. and should be prized by him above aU tithe; honouri.— (Lead 'tied contineed cheer:). Mr. Alderman C.Surtit then came forward amidst mingled disapprobation and applause. He professed that he was not at all disappointed by the result of the late contest, nor depressed by the choice of the Livery. He declared that he entertained no hostility towards the Lord Mayor ; neither was be at all anxi ous to fill that office : but aetinkupon the usual OW- Fiek otrotation, be had thought it his daty to appeal to the voice of the Livery, and be did not repine.— He could assure them that no one felt a imager in- terest io the preservation of their rights; liberties, and independence, than he did.-(Paristaplitssa). Mr. %UTZ came forward and said, he would not iotarapt the satisfaction which. the l o ivery had de- rased Rom *e aseishin of the Coen of Al Whaegyer sospicions might .be upraised br air _s, hr altways-predicted that the .decision *eel* be as-it had been, aod that top much good sense pt wailed id the,Court of Aldermen to oppose the Main! fest voice of the Livery of LondonOtod 'hazard the peace of the City. He was quite sure the A would never bate to repent of the decision taken. This, however, was a wiensph whirl) wholly belonged to the Livery. On other occasions when their rights and privileges or political interests were concerned, they had been stimulated and impelled by great talents; but in this case it had fallen to his lot, lyimble as he was, to be the first to . express and give impulse to the sentiments of the Livery. He should conclude with moving, ‘1 That the Thanks of the Hall be given to the Sheriffs BRUM= and Know, for their able and impartial conduct during the elec. 11011.--14pplaues). Mr. WAITHMAN came forward to second this mo. tion; and in doing so, he should beg leave shortly to advert to the circumstance which had lately acctsr pied the attention of the Livery. He believed it was known to mahy of them that he had for some time past taken no part in any public proceedings on sc. , count of the state of his health, which made it quite impossible for him to continue those unremitting ex. mamas in support .of what he conceived to be the rights and liberties of the people whtch he had made during the last' 24 years. That period bad now elapsed since he had been the inurement of carrying through and presenting a Petition of the Commoo Hall against the disastrous war which had now clog. ed, but which was then just commenced. It was with great pleasure that be had to second the moiling . , of thanks to the Sheriffs, though, on account of his health, he. had great reason to crave the indulgence of the Livery on the present occasion, which appears ed to him peculiarly interesting from the effect which the expression of their opinion had produced. There might, lie was aware, be some difference of opinion as to the mode .of showing our respect for the Lord . Mayor; but there could be no doubt that he was entitled to every mark of honour we could confer upon him.--(Applause.)—He did not at all appre hend that the choice of the Court of Aldermen could have fallen upon • any other person but he did con. gratulate that Court on their wisdom and discretion in not entering into a contest with the Livery. He should not have come forward at all on the present occasion, bad it not been for the letter which the other candidate (Mr. Alderman Smith) hod written at the commencement of the election, calling upon the loyal and independent part of the Livery to sup port him. This disgraceful letter excited his utmost indignation, because it stigmatised all those as dis loyal and dangerous men who presumed to differ from him, or refuse him their support.—(4pplasue.). It war very true, as a worthy Gentleman had ob served, that in all elections to such high trusts, We should look principlly to the duties io be perfoimed, and nut be governed in our choice by au} party bias. But it was impossible altogether to exclude political feelings; it was impossible the Livery could have come forward with such feelings .of unanimity and zeal, unless they hid a conviction that they were supporting the election of a Magistrate who was- a determined enemy to every kind of corruption and abuse.—(Mikere.)—lt was still the peculiar pride and glory of Britons that every man Had an oppor tunity of wiping off the imputations that might be cast upets him. It was well known that there bad been so much political opposition between himself and the worthy Alderman whom the voice of the Livery bad rejected, that had he (Mr. Wai*iman) come forward in the course of thielection, his can: duct might be ascribed to personal rancour. The rn Gentlemen who had come forward in the election were men hi a great measure unknown in the Hall, and therefore the whole had been much more ho. L,nourable as being their free and spontaneous act, and not at all proceeding from the efforts of such old stagers as himself.—(A laugh )- He well recollected that, 1.7 years ago, the burden of forcing Mr. Alder man etmbe on the choice of the Court of Aldermen, in conformity to the declared wishes of the Hall, _rested almost entirely on his (Mr. Waithman's) shoulders ; and he should ever look back with satin. faction to the exertions he had made on that occasion. But he now came to the principal part of his speech,] and that was to assign his reasons why he rejoiced at the getting aside of Mr. Alderman Smith. Some people affected to say, that the votes of the Livery only set him aside for this particular year, and that he might take his turn next year as a matter of course; but he thought if the decided rejection of the Livery was good for any thing, it should exclude I him for ever. He did not mean this on account of his political opinions, neither had he heard of any blot on his private character--be believed his private character stood pretty fair.—(Hieing and applause.) No; it was for his political apostacy that he thought the Livery were Wand to reject him. He (Mr.W.} liked plain and open dealings , in political :natters:— but he would appeal to the Livery if there had bielt osingle Common Hall held for years past, at which political resolutions were passed, and • from which Aldermao - Smith, with tome few more, bad not' retired into holes and corners . , from whei:ce he put his forth proclamations'as the. resolutions of the loyal Livery of London,. .thus charging all who differed. from his petty junta-with disloyalty and disaffection? —(Aop/arue.)- 7 He (gr. W.) well recollected that on one Occasion be, . with some others, pursued this junta to their headquarters at the London Tavern, where they found the Alderman in the chair, wittl l some dozens of individuals, passing resolutions as of the Livery of London, butirom which they sent him' a packing,. and took possession of the chair them. selves.— (Laughter aged app/arise.)—He had said al. ready, and would again repeat, that it was not for his politics, but for his ;pommy, that .he rejoiced in the Alderman's defeat. He well recollected the time' when the Aldertpawyrasan associate of his in politics', and went much further than himself: fact, these was nn holding him in from expressing sentiments of the rankest republicanism, or rather jae-obiniam, as it. 'was called. But whether he had'received some fa vours from' Mr. Pitt, or ho* it happened, he could not say ; but nn sooner had Mr. Smith put On his Alderman's gown,ahan he immediately changed his principles; and not only that, but he was perpetu ally vilifying and traducing, as libloyal Men, lid very persons with whom he had formerly acted, Ea whom he bad once even ontstriped in his seal for reform. So Mush fie Mr. Alif4man Smith. lie Utt nth* Ohlyto"iionirrinitaik !Humph which they had • gained. London moved -slowly; indeed.; must convince their enemies of the. friends of corruption; that when moved with tremendous power;--a velocity was proportioned to its who bad dared on other occasions t& *of London take warning by this exal not be forgotten on a future election, Menhirs for London had said, he instructions from the Livery; that MAKER that he would vote for she 'thought proper. Such men ought excluded from representing that they had so long insulted with Waithman retired amidst loud applai Thanks were then unanimously riffs ; to which Mr. Sheriff BRUMES reply. Mr. Hamm next proposed Hall to Edward White, Esq. for 'able exertions in promoting the ret' Mayor as Chief Magistrate fir the This vote was also passed striani Warm expressed his acknowledgment they bad done him. The LORD MAYOR now came for , that the business of this Common ' it would be immediately dissolved necessary to remind the Livery, th. yet depart, as it would be follower. for taking into consideration the repor , This Halt was accordingly dissoll REPORT OF THE LATF. A new Hall being essembled receiving the report of the late Sher , ject of presenting the petition of tl distressed state of the country to the Prince Regent, seated on the DELL reported to the following eft, That he and his colleague had ancient usage, transmitted, thy brancer, a notification to Lord nature of the Petition, and a reqt it might be his Royal Highness's k the same? The answer addressed brancer, and signed ig J. Becket," the petition was that of the Common the Corporation of London, Lore feel it his duty to take the come Regent with regard to the Anode privilege of access to the person had been always confined to the don, and the two Universities of bridge." Mr. Sheriff Bell obser , receipt of this communication, to request a personal interview w who informed them, that the only the petition was either At the Lc medium of the Secretary of State' riffs, under these cirtumstances, to the Livery for further instri fent was the earliest opportunity for submitting this communic4; address was heard with applause, Mr. IlackWs answer was att; 'groins and hissing. Mr. HUNT immediately stepped rently under some difficulty no(' propose a set of resolutions diff.: he understood it was the intention to submit. In thus offering hi others, he acted only from the opil not come up to the mark, nor pressive of the indignation with the Livery must be possessed. Liveryman, unshackled by attacni.. or any faction, and was determined at speak the truth pithily and without disguise. should be the last to prevent the tree dt livery man's sentitnentsj and all he asked of that compare the different copies of resolutions, 'lett that which would most adequately own feelings and opinions. Mr. WAITIIMAN here advanced and spoke It had always beets the practice, he observed, mit the gentlemen v'ho had proposed the I solutions, in cases where the object of them had carried, to come f•rward in the first instance, submit their propositions to the Livery. It was a fair proceeding in any gentleman to come tr vine meeting, make him%elf master of its and then anticipate them by some resolutions own. It was impossible to do this, without upon whet was not at the time under and alluding to what was merely supposql to the intention of others. Mr. HUNT denied that he had ever at, private meeting, or had any knowledge that solutions which had been communicated to ' been prepared by a .Committee. The r-the Gentleman who spoke last was. thercfrne, as Gnn was true. Atter snme Inrther liectsons, the speaker proposed his resolutil second of which was in .substance, that mouth was an enemy to the Throne and to ties of the people. The third stated that the , instead of consulting the Secretary of State, to have made their application to the 1 • berlaih. Mr. Hunt likewise o Common Hall constituted the Corpo - ration, and r. proof of this referred to the disziection enjoy. the Livery of electing their own Chief Mlostr.itc. Mr. WADDING TON secodded the Resolutions speech which was interrupted by excessive clAmour• Mr. TIIOMPSON said, he claimed their xtientios: . certain amended resolutions. With some of tt.e ea; 'contained iu thine already proposed he fully co Bided; but - at the same time he was tail prePared approve of the whole. He did not think Mr. H had acted either a fair or friendly part, or in a Ma ner becoming every public character,. The r ot he thought, was a proper opportunity for niio ; ' theseohservations, because; without confidence am • those who took a lead in public transactions, it impossible that their efforts could be conducted any advantage to the country.' Mr. Hunt, in cos sation with him on the Huitings, had never inti to him his desifn of proposing a different stringy ' Resolutions. To leave this subject, however, lie ar strongly as any man that this was a day or triumph to the city—it • was triumphant, not e . * the success of the main contest, but in all the offs , stances that attended it. On the bench of Al. • , he sale Johu Reeves , so conspicuous in Fromm livery on e Thw Ls but Lirt deligh t , • rs °bee rous e d Arlo .r—a p ower , • 11141511. Ash is 10 ii suit Lit j,ir' once example. :tion, that on e of he would rector yeao d hat he swore by , ‘- the locomel'A s i we 1438i S tigp l b y hgptir v aiern o uat t tosP e eub: d b:n t di ti ty; t: L .: . Ylu isaens madea suet Ib. d the thanks for his strenuotna, on le return of the , $4 the ensuing yea r. •di animously and s $ rn talents for tl,e ha w iv forw..ed, Ind slit lon Hall Lein end, e . w , lttti >•A red ; but it sv as b ar , that they e fi c „ lli ivied by anot h er 1. 1 c report of see ; dissolved. TR SHIN , !d for the plum e . 4 4 Sheriffs, on the 64 ,1 the Livery u rea , :o his Royal Si g h,. . . 1 he Thronp, m r . s:zr , effect : 4 had, in conformi t y through the R eek , d Sidmouth as to is equest to know 0 1 is's pleasure to recei eased to the Ro n ket," stated, me et , mason Hall, andw .ord Sidmouth did , ommands of the lb de of its reception, lon of the Sos he Corporation of , of Oxford and C, 'served, that he had, n, deemed it neceis. v With Lord Sides's." mly mode of pr Levee, or througa , ' 'tate% office. The . :es, resolved to a itructiolos, and 'kit lity which had . cation to thew.—l' use, •and the reading attended pith gem • stepped forward, alif . • and embarrasuneth if:rent from thei:shi stion of.some gentle himself to sub ' e opinion that they In r were sufficient/I . th which the else f. He was hiss& ttachment to all pr rmined at all time without disguise. the tree 1 livery of e asked of therein I of resolutions, aol tJequately express need and spoke to ice, he observed, to ssoposed the ham object of them had the first instance, • he Livery. It was tleman to come to ap master of its instal some resolutions o h do this, without args, me under consislerk lerely suppos-cl to W had ever attended r knowledge that the• mmounicared to his oittee. The asserts . st was. thercfose, as sme further personal• ted his resolutions; abstance, that Lord' Throne and to the stated that the Slier ; !cretary of State, ou t on to the ise conAenlvd, i tnAt I