Star. — London, England, 1811-01-10 00:00:00

. . ~, • ~ - tr • : I le 1 4 • s 1 .::::, .I, , . • ..%\,., .. . • ..' •Tr . • ....- ! jam . 6 -' • r' 0..• .1 .. ..... , silt 6 • 01 1. 71004, . ." . - "1, ' ," ... .. .- ...... . . e i 4 ) 111 :et I lliT ' 111 ; 1 • ' I* * ' A, 4' 4 rt li. v: , . `• ai , , , . k isi , l•• ' n il ) v -,;.. i ....„..,- ,., ..,, .. ,,,,, 2 .. v ...L....-., .J 1.... , 1 / 4 ,..... ~ I I ' ......* \ . . ..r ' W ,r . ' *W. ...&_4:11a: 'f... . _ • - 1 .. • t xunr.Ert 7440) S T. - niomAri HOSPITAL. AsR..CLINE and Mr. ASTLEY COOPEIt will .INI begia their COURSE of ANATOMICAL owl SURdI. CAL LECTURES ow Monday the Sl st'irmtatn. at me o'clock.. FASHIONABLE DANCINO.—PRIVATE TUITION. Wit R. J. G. HOPI NS begs leave to return his most v v nil thank to his Friends and the Public in general, for the very tfistitvuished patronage he has so long experienced, iand r e spectfully solicits a continuance of their favours. Ladies anti Gen,lemett who have never acquired this accomplishment, or Lose who have not attained the present fashionable mode, may be elreslitiously instructed in the mast private manner, to quality th.sm for the first assemblies, on application at his residence, Coarbmakers' Hall; Foster-lane, Cheapside. SOUTH OF DEVON—VALE OF CHUDLEIGH. TO BE LET, fora term of years , completely far - Moiled, with $4 Aires of rich land, the much admired Cot tage of STOKELAILE, on the banks of the river Teign, one mile from Chudhigb. Immediate poseession may be had. Applications to be made either personally, or by letters post:laid, 4, Mr. By meld, stationer, corner of Craig's Court, Charing Cross, who will setre every necessary information. 'STATE LarTAR y. ~HAZARD, BURKE, Sock-Broicess A respectfulirinforin she Public, that TIMUCTS and SSA ass for the ?JEW STATE LOTTERY, are now on Sale, at their Olive, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHAIICE. the Lottery consists of 20,000 'rickets, numbered hem t to 10,000, en an entire.rew plan. The Scheme contains four Prizes elllO,OOO-4 0 other Capitals—and no Prize lower than £2O. eo be Drawn the 15th of FEBRUARY NEXT '. In the late October Lottery, No. 27, a Prize of £20,000, and )10. 2019 a, a Price of £2,000, were-both sol4Jn Shares, at tM above Once. Letters, post paid, duly answered. . Schemes gratis: Quarto, prier 6d. THE MONTHLY LITERAgY ADVERTI SER. Number 69, far January lit I. Published by W. Beet. Paternoster-row, continued 'en a. loth of every Month, and 'tent free of postage to all parts of tile United Kingston'. 1 'HE RIGHTS Of the ARMY VINDICATED; in an Appeal to the Public, on the Case of Captain.Foskett. To which is subjoined the whole of Carain F.'s Correspondence with the respective Commanders-in-Chief, (his Royal Highness -I the Duke of York and Sir David Duntlai) and also with the Officers successively commanding the 15th Light Dragnets& By HENRY EOSKETT, Esq. Late Senior Caraln in the 15th Light Dragoons. " Where's the diitanee throws " Me back to far, hut 1 may boldly speak " In right, though proud oppression will not hear rte." VtNICt Pasituvezif. Published Fry J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; J. Ebert, Ittl; Did BonJ- , t ret.t and J. Bull, 14S, Oxford-street. Price 68. CitEAP REPOSITC4IIY TRACTS IN VOLUMES. Lately publis►ed, (Entered in Stationers ANEAT and uniform Edition, corrected and im. proved, of the Three Votilines, Price brund, 12s. 6d. Vol I. containing the longer Stork Vol 11. containing the Sunday Readings for Families. With a Variety of prayer.. Vol. 111. containing the shorter Stories. Either of these Volumes rosy be had separately. Printed for F.C. and J. Riving/on, No. 69 , St. Pour* Chen* yard; sold also by 3. Hatehard, No. 190, Piccadilly. N. 13 the history of Mt brariPefl, tte Stiep%eft or Salisbury &c. mat be had in complete sets, neatly printed. This day was published, Frice es. 6d. each, neetlyheund, written by EM r. BALDWIN, Esq. 1. 14 'STORY of ENGLAND. With kinds of 4 1 - -I- the Kings. * HISTORY of ROME, from the Building of the City to the Ruin of the Republic. With Maps and other plates. HISTORY of tARRECE, from the earliest Records of that Country, to the 'rime in which it was reduced into a Remits • . Province. With Maps and other Plates. N. B. 'lle above Histories are constructed on $ particular plan They are intended to be used in the manner of a Class Zook, the pupils phcing themselves its a circle, and each repeat ing his paragraph in turn. The obj .ct of the writer has been to condense the information conveyed ; and the facts are related with a liveliness of manner, peculiarly adapted to interest the at. tention of Youth and to seize wich a strong and lasting hold on tse memory. Printed for M. J. Godwir, Skinner -street, This day was published, price ss. bound, THE POETICAL CLASS , BOO K; or READ. ING LESSONS for every DAY in tee YEAR. Selected from the most Popular English Poets, Ancient and Modern. With a striking Likeness of Shakespear. . By W. F. MYLiUq, Author of the School bireetory, Junior Class-Rook, First Book of Poetry, &e. dee. . . N. B. This collection is so lesitased as to contain severe hun dred Extracts, of precise,- the length to occupy a few minutes each in .he reading, with...ut impaling upon timmacher the of joining several together where they ate ton short, and dividing them whore they are too long, and at the same time so chosen ah to be expressly ..dapted for the use of Minaret Pupils, as well as for the studies of all persons who do not ehuse the expense of a collect ion of the English Poets in General: Printed for M. 1. Godwfb, Shinner-street..Samr-Fill. This day was published, la Two Volumes, Octavo, price !is. boards the Second Edition • unproved, of AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; comprehending.' the Principles and Rules of the language, illustrated by iippropriate Emmtises, and a Key to the Exercises. By LINDLEY MURRAY. " We hive had no Gramoarian,,within the compass of oar vitlcal career, who has 'employed so much labour and judge ment upon our native language, u the author of these volumes. We are of opinion, that this edition of Mr. Morray's works on tnylish Grammar, deserves a place in Libraries, and will not fail to obtain it "—British Critic, November 1809. " We have road this work with sufficient care, to be able so ronauoce upon it, as a work of great correctness and perfce- Von."—Cht Wien Observer, 'November, 1809. " 'lle whole of this work well deserves the careful perusal of • witty student of our language ; containing a copious and skilful analysis of i:s principles, aad many just and acute ralnarks on she peci.:lalt:ies of its idiom and construction." Annual Review, 1603. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and 'Ninon, Harvey, and Da rton , London; Wifi:on dad Son. York and Constable utid Co: Edinburgh. Of the same Booksellers may be had, the latest Edifices of all *Le other works, of the same Author, namely, I. A first Book for ChildrAt. Seventh. Edition, price &L 2 . An English Spelling Book. Tenth edition, le. 6d. • R. An EnglisX Grammy. Twentieth Edition, 4s. • 1. An Abiiiigtmeat of the Grammar, 39th Edition, lt. 5. English Exercises, loth Edition, 6s. 6d. 6. A Key to the Exorcises, with a copious Index to the Gram mar, iltis Edition, 3s. trd. 7. introduction to the English Reader, 6th Edition, S. The English Reader, loth Edition, is. 6d.. 9. Sez:uel re the Reader, 3d Edition, 41. ed. JO. Introduction au I.ectour Francois, is. id. 11. Lecteur Francesit, id Edition, 4s. 6d. /4. The Powsr.oi Religion dn the Mind, 14th Edit. 41. Ed. IS. The lame wink ed kspur, avo. mei iu large Typos bontdo, zsia crmats A\` ANLAR 10, 18U. TRANSPORT °PLUCK. Dim:dm 2S, 1810. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING XIS MAJESTrr TRANSPORT SERVICE; for Cary of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, cruller Me Care am/ Cugeoty of PRISONERS of WAR. d.; hereby rime Notice, That tbay wid be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 15th of Unitary, 1811, to receive seated Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners ' of 'War, in Sickness, at Stapleton, near Bristol, for" Six months ! owtain, front the Ist of March, 1811. I No render Iva he reetinvit after one ;dock on the slay of treaty, nor any noticed wrier: the tarty, or an agent fir him, immorally attend. Each Tender WWI ie aeconetanied by a Letter from two r, rpe.tabl Perrot', engaging to browse bound with Me Person tendering, in the Sofa If 12.2000, fbr the doe ferflPrioaneo of the Contract. _ _ Farther tarticsiens stay le known, ty applyirg et this Ofsce, or to Captain Evaxs, at Stafrietin. REDUCL'ION NATIONAL. DEI3I AND LIFE ANNUITY OFFICE. Bank-street, Jan. 3, 1311. G OVERNMENT LIFE. ANNUITIES, due the 4 sth instant, are now paying upon the death of a Nominee, part of the expired Annuity is payable to thelier-en entitled to such Annuity, or to his or her Executors, Administrators, or Assigns, (over and above all arrears? provided it be claimed within two years after such deeesse, but not otherwime. Government Life Annuities rota, be purchased oh Ages of 35, *nil upwards, by transferring to the Commissioners, for the re duction of the National Debt, either ,Cs per Cent. Reduced, or Consolidated Bank Annuities; but they will continue open for purchase so long only as those Stocks shall . be at a price between 10 and Si. The following Ages are therefore selected to chew what Life Asonity will be received, when the price of Stock is 66, and Sider 67: For :3100 :C3 per Ct. I Average rate for £lOO Stock. Money. Age of 10 will nicely* S s 0 7 13 5 _ _ _ SO ditto L 18 0 tit) ditto 7 4 0 70 ditto 918 0 7S dist° 12 10 0 $ 17 5 10 16 E 14 17 9 18 '35 11 Forms and Tables. sbewing the Rates on all Ayes, for Stock and Money, may bg bad gratis, on application at the Office, or by Writing, provided the postage be paid. S. Htt.HAM. Superinte2dant. !viand for. blektom.r. Junior, 41, • Stsiond Edition. price 31. A LEITER to a MEMBER of PARLIA MEN j, occasioned by she REPORT of the BULLION JASPER ATKINSON. Esq. . _ Atm.Second Edition, price es-ill 4 Cootiderations on Commvrce, Bunion, and Coin, Circulation and Exchanges, grab • sew to oar present citconutancts. By George Cialtriera, F. R. S. S. A. Auth•s of the Comparative Estimate. This slay WAS publi.hed . , • In !fin°. the Fifth Edition, prise ss. bound, PITY'S Girt a Collecti.in of Interesting Tales ; macho the Compassion of Youth, for the Auiroal Creacion. Cleamasasei with Viiptattos, front the Writiusi.of Ida. Pau. Selected by a L.A.:IY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, 0:1-no, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; aull. Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whout may be had, The Paternal Present, being a Sequel to Pity's Gift, price 3s. bound. 111111(tH; MAYOR. A c pamoN COUNCIL, holders in the Chamber l tint Guiana of the City of Lontion ) .on Tuesaay the elk di) , of how', 11111: Ritiotvitu, That while Wo view with the deepest sorrow the declared incapacity of his Majesty to diacbarge the duties of the Regal Oilier, we cannot bite regard with the liveliest fears and ahem the means that have lteeti proposed to provide for the eicir rise of the functionb of Royalty ; That we deem it ai indispensable duty to our .iivereign and oar Country, to declare ig this solemn manner our sentin -its, urci a ;tatter so vitally affecting the stability and dignity of the litrone, and the Tights and liberties of the People . That the Prerogatives of the Crown have been given is trust, and are, in fair, held foi.the benefit of the People : "That these P tees could not have been so given, rimless neeebsary for the r t rlrat ministration of die Magistracy of Royalty : , . That th ey must be no less necessary to a Regent, exprersaly ap pointed to exercise the functions of that Magistracy : That the avowed design of vesting the Reger.ey in his Royal Highissa the Prince of Wales with restrictions and limitations, would, if carried into effect, necessarily destroy the equipoise which ought to exist between the three branches, and, by violat ing the integrity of the Constitusion, essentially impair the into and liberties of the People: ia That, holding as we do, " That it Is an ut doubted and funda mental principle of the Constitution, tba; the Powers and Prero gatives of the Crown are vested thertests,s treat for the belie& 45, the People, and that in that . chttatter ‘lbnlr they ate sacred ;I holding most firmly this plealon, in the rapreulon of which we repeat the ever-memorable are' patriotic declaration of his Royal Highness himself, we cannot-form to our minds any argoinents for abridging those Power, and Prerogatives in the hands of his Royal Highness which would not justify and call tor an entire and perpetual resumption on the part of the People. That besides the constitutional objections jest stated, tha pro • poseu abridgment appears to as, u a similar abridgment did to his Royal Highness on a former ifelanchnly occasion, to contain , " a project fur dividing the Royal Family from each other—for v.paratitig the Crown trom the State—for allotting to the Prince all the insidious duties a Government, without the means of softening them to the eubitc by any act of grace, favour or be nignity—a project for producing weakness , disorder, antlnsece rity in every branch of the Administration of Affairs;" and, in shrirt, for reducing his Royal Highness to the sad and disgracefill alternative of submitting to the dietatesof men, whose implacable hostility to public opinion, exemplified in their open contempt of the right of petitioning, is not less notorious titan their hostility to himself, or of resorting to the use of that baneful influence, the effects of which we feel In the enormous addition to our burthens, in the diminution of our liberties, in the iniounity with which the People have been insulted, and which influence, white it is an object of just and deep abhorrence to us, cannot he otherwise to the noble and exalted mind of his Royal Highness. That, anxious as we must at all times be for the full and effi cient correction of abuses, and for a fair and practical Reform in the Representation of the People In Parliament, we deem onr *elves equally hound to consider every attempt to impair and abridge the powers and prerogatives of the Crown, as a blow akin t at the very existence of Lie Constitution. that Addresses and Petitions. be thereupon preleated to the House of Lords and to the House of Commons, humbly and earnestly entreating, that in austa.Bill or Llills as may be brought in for supplying the present melancholy incapacity of the Sove reign, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales may be invested with all the Prerogatives of the Royal ()Lice, whether they relate to the exercise of substantial power, or to the geetilne taster of the Kiug of a free People. That by a full and elfielentprovisinn for the Incapacity of the King, which can alone restore the Sovereign to she Constitution, ca that Conethetion be reinstated,' the empension.of which, at all times highly dargero , — and alarming; is at this moment ren ' dere.' blfinitriy mare perilous by the flagrant arrogance, and noto rious imbecility, of men, who have the presumption to call them selves the Ministers of the Crown--by the overweening weight of taxat',on—and by a war, the declared object of wblcb, on the part of an inveterate enemy, is not atone the extinetion of our commerce and best intents, but the total subversion of our rights, liberties, and in dependance, as a nation. That the command over his Majesty's Seals, assumed and exer cised in the late instance, by ordering an issue of treasure from his Majesty's Exchequer, exercised by the two Hou es, appears to be' subversive of the independence, and dangerous to the ezis• twice of the royal yart of our Government ; and that to prevent the necessity of having again recourse to such perilous expedients, any; thereby confirming and extending still further the alarming precedent, it is the opinion of this Court, that, in the present sus pensi..n of the exercise of the Royal authority, the most consti tut,onal course of proceeding would he, to imitate the glorious example of out ancestors, In the year 1659, by the two Houses of Lords and Commons addressing his Roll Highness the Prince of Wales to cake upon himselt the civil, military, and financial administration of the Government, utuil the proposed Regency Bill s'aall have acquired the form and authority of an Act of Par• 'Lament. WOODTHORPE. "ibis day was published, iu 1 vol. 19rno. price is. mil. bound, the Bth Edition, corrected and improved, of HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS QuEsnoNs, for the Use of Young People; with a Selee tion of British and General 2 iographv, &c. By RICHMAI. MANGNAL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces , Orme, and Brown*, Pater noster-row ; and John Hunt, Wakefield. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Half an liour's Louive; or Poems, in po,t bro. price 7s. sewed. This day was published, price 4s.bound l The Sth Edition, carefully corrected iind greatly impmved, I liNew UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR ; being an accurate Syntax, on a Methodical Plan, By NICOLAS HAMEL, • Graduate lit the Unliersity oteaen, and Rector of the Town of Vatigle, In Normandy. Printed for Longman, Hurst; Rate, Ortde, and Brown, Ea ternoster-rovr.—Ot whom may be bad, by the same Author, The 7th Edition, with great Improvements, price sq. bound, I. Griumnatical Exercises upon the Leach Lasinag, , com pared with the English. 11. World Miniature, sid Edition, price es. bound. 'nip day were published, In Three Volumes, I timo. price 1 Ss. bard.. ARTLESSTALES. by Mrs. IVES HURRY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reel., Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. . . . " These Artless Tales well deserve their appellation. They display no tricks of composition, they are ntirher deformed by affectations of style, nor intricate with complexity of incident. *lacy dsscrihe in the language of nature possible occurrences, and uniformly tend to enlist tile sympathetic feelings on the side of mildness, benevolence. and vlrtue."—Annual Rev. 1501. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, MORAL TALL,' for Young People. In one volume ISmo. price is. its boards. This day was publiiked, in limo. price 4s. 6d. boards, TRUE STORIES; or, Interesting Anecdotes of YOUNG PERSONS; designed, through the medium of Example, to intuleate principles of Virtue and Piety. By the Author of "Lessons for Young Persons in. Humble Life," &e. Printed fir Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row, Loudoii; and for Wilson and Son, York. Of whom may be had, 1. Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life; ealitilated to promote their improvement in the Art of Reading. in Virtue and Piety, and particularly in the Knowledge of the Duties peculiar to their Stations. The Sd Edition in 12ino price 3s. 6d. hoards. 2. A Friendly Gift far Servants and Apprentices; containing the chneacter ef a good and faithful Servant, Advice to Servants of every denomination. Letters from an 'Jule to his Nephew on taking him Apprentice, and Anecdotes of gond and faithful Servants. Price 6d. *1 his day was published, The Second Edition, in •I arno. with Copper-plates, Price 61. boards ANEW TREATISE on theUsej of the GLOBES ; or, a Philosophical View of the Earth and Heavens ; comprehending an Accuu.st of the Pi„- , are, Magnitude, and fill tion of the Earth; with the natural Changes of its Surface, caused by Floods, Earthquikes,./tc. Preceded by an extensive Selection of Astronomical and other Definitions, and illustrated by a great Variety of Problems, Questions for the Examination of the Stu dent, icc designed f B or the THOMASK Instructio nElTH, of Youth. y Private Teacher of Mathematics, Geography, &c. I Printed for Longman, Hursr, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater noster-row , and C. Law, Ave-maria-lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, a new Edition of An Introduction to the 'I heory and Practice of Place and Split xbiol Trionolletry,Dr.c. In oat vol. Ova prigs Las. Wards. SMI.TH, MAYOR. IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen of the several Companies of this City of London, in Common Hall assembled, at the Guildhall of the said Cub on Wednesday, the 9th slay of January, len, Resolved unanimously, That the end and design of all Govern• ment is, or ought to be, the good of the People—that the Prero gatives of the Crown are vested in the King, as a sacred trust for their benefit. s. Resolved unanimously, That it is, thetefore, equally their duty to jlard, by every constitutional means, against all encroach mentsond innovations upon toe just and necessary Powers and Prerogatives of the Crown, as to oppose those encroachments and innovations whish have so notoriously been made span the Representative branch of our Constitution. 3. Vtesolred unanimously, That, anxious as we are to remove from the Government every species of unjust influence, equally Injurious to the King and People, and to promote a system of ge.netal reform, especially in slut brands of the Legislature, the corrupt state of which has been thereat source of all our na tional calamities, the Conunoni House of Parliament ; we, never theless, feel equally anxious to maintain the real splendour and Dignity of the Crowu, and all he just and necessary Powers and Prerogatives._ 4. Resolved unanimously, That, deeply lunenting the afflict ing incapacity of our most gracious Sovereign, by which the Functions of the Executive Government have been suapended, we derive a cheering consolation in contemplating the many amiable euziities of Isis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and the altar:anent hr has invariably evinced for the Rights and Liberties of Cie People, affording the Nation the best grounded confidence of seeing the Royal functions wisely and ably ex ereised. 5. That, impressed with these considerations, we cannot but view all attempts to abridge the koyal Authority, and impose itettric:ions upon the Regent, in the person of his knyal High ores, as highly dangerous and unconstitutional, establishing a new Estate in the realm, to eontronl and counteract rite Execu tive Government, and tending re render it feeble and inefficient, at a time when the state of the nation peculiarly requires its full energies. 6. Resolved, That we, therefore, view with concern and in dignatitin the attempts which are made to degrade the Kingly Of flee, and to render it dependent upon those Ministers, who have so ►ong abused the confidence of the Sovere.gn, who have ucie formly shown a marked contempt for publte opinion, whose'whole career has been a series of incapacity, misconduct, Sod violation I of the Constituent) ; who have added to the Caminito of their crimes by usurping the Royal Authority, and who, not content with having engrossed patronage and emolument, and secured to ' themselves end adherents a profusion of pensions and sinecures, are now endeavouring to retain an enconstitutionil posv=r and ir' fluence, which would enable them to emharrassaad impel! the' Ex?cutive Goverment in all its operatious, and render it subject to their controul. 7. Resolved uusalmously, That the eownsoad owe lds [PRIG SIXPI _ - -......-....4..........*••••-•-•••••• . - . __. .• 1 . , .• • . • •. . . jesty's Seth, assumed and exercised .by the Mists Homes of P a n bainent ib the late instance of ordering an issue of - treasure five% Ids Majesty's Ezehiquer, /wears to us subyersive. of the indes penclente and danrrous to the etistei:ce of the regal part it oar Government, and that to prevent the necessity of having' kiln recourse to such perilous exp.-Ai nts, and of thereby con firming and ertendieg still further ihi" alarming precedent, it * the opinion of this Mevting that in the present suspension of tint stamcise of the Roy - . 0 Authority; the most ounstfiutional modi of pro ceeding would be to imitate the glorious karmic of our ancestors lb .1433, by the two Houses of Parliament addressing his Royal Highores the Prime of Wales to tale upon lomat the civil, military, and fivaned Adminisaition of the Govern" meat. • , ~ . S. Relayed ananimoody, That this Common }tall &smith* the Right Honourable the Hattie of Lordc, r.id the Hon. thee House of Commons, agreeably to the fortes:4lg Resoludona. Tile Drafts of the Petitions being -rrot were unaalimMulf freedl to. 111 Resolved tinanftnonslY, That the mid Petition be dined 14 1 e Lor4 Mayor, four Aldermen, and ten Livearnen. [,' 10. Resolved unanimously. That see Sheriff* do wait *Ol4 bpd request some Lord in Parliament to present the said Pet*** ltie the Right Hon. the House of Lords, ... 11. Iltesolveil unanimously, That Mr Alder Combe., one, itthe Representatives of this City in Parliament, be.requeoe, Iseinment the said petlfihn to tisis,klon, tDe Home alComotimiti Resolved stoaninsowsiy,qbat the Repetenntetlves id shit r in Parliament, be instruntill 40 SUPP"Ot tbellai4 Pl= ' House of Commona, and wioppose ail men*, to and fetter the Regent with restrictions. 13 Resolved unanimously, 1 hat the Thanks of this Enirtniisq shall be given to Thomas Smith', Esq. Alderman, our Hiatt worthy Chief Magistrate, for bis wry able, uprialtr, and lodes, putdent conduct, during the time the ardent and titspoesen; d u d,* id that Office were confided to li.m, whereto he evinced the 'unit kind and friendly attentions to his fellow citizens, a digits lied 4nd unostentatious hospitalil, a strict itopartiality on al/ negations, end a constant regard' for the rights, t.berties, and franchises of this City. 14. Resolved unanitioudy, That the Thanks of this Common Hail be given to Robert Waltham, Esq.' who moved, and Sr. mud Paveli, Esq. who recorded, the several Resolutions whioli ha 'e been agreed to this day. i 15. Resolved unanimously, Thet the Thanks of thii Common Nall he given to toe Right Honourable the Lord M - ayor, fur his readiness in calling this Meetiug, and ids impartial conduct In ! the Chair this day. ERHITISH PRISONERS IN FRANCE • 9'l4E COMMITTEE at I..LOYD's for mama'''. ing the SUBSCRIPTION raised for the REI.IEF of iris BRITISH PRISONIIII,S in PRANCE. seeing their Fund ex ' hausted, after three Years 4/Apenditure, at.d lading the Negoe elation for the Exchange of Prisoners at ant nil, feel themselves sender the neces!lty of soliciting a new Stibrriprion in favour Of Cease truly ■nfortunate Persons, still cotifint..l without a prospect of being liberated. The Committee Beg to state that there are upwards of !ONO Betith Prisoners in the different Prisons of France, fur the most part in 'great distress; and that the Sulneriptiin Is intended be the alleviation of their sufferings b erl!e decree by assisting them with Articles cf Cloathlng, Bedding; Fuel, and soch other noose: series as thy stood the most need of. . . They think Ir proper to add, tbet the heiief fret Illielbirallefitr 440tiption ni.trusttii to the care of some chi isost tesspeet. able Persons demiued in France, among whom were Cie/grails. enerseveral Offisers both Naval and Military; and that they have nestle so satisfactory a distribution of the . Floods, and tendered ett pailfattir details thersnt ister atifb them to the highest credit; the same Gentlemen, there is reason to clyect, wH kindly undert.ike the distribetion of a new Subsription. The Committee conceive that this is a case which nest eTelte the sympathy of their Counitymen at large, and therefore with out offering any clibdrate address, thee trust to their generosity and humanity for supplying a sum eonsmenn:race to the occasion. Subscriptions Will be received lit the Gentlemen of the Cora mince, whose names are u follow : Sir Wm. Curds, Bart. M.P. Thomas Xing, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart. M.P. William Mellish, FAI. Sir RobertWigrun, Bart.. F.dward Parry, Esq. John Suniforth, Esq. M.p. Joshua ReAre„Esq. Henry Bor.lsam, Esq. M.P. Jahn ROyers, F. 19. Jobn T.Angerstein,.Esq. Thomas Rnwcrufr, John Atkins, Esq. Ahkrman. Juhu St. Bartle; EN. Thomas Bonar, Es.i. J. H. Tritton, Esq. Abel Chapman, Esq . . William Vaughan, Esq.• Robert Chaprun. Esq. John WCIls, Esq. Joseph Cotton. Esq. Wilrtam Wells, Esq. William Dent,l4. John Woohnore. Esq. Subscriptions are also received at Lloyd's, and at the Musing Banking Houses:— Barclai. Tritton, and Co. 1 Child ZW Co. Fleet-street. Down, Thornton and Co. I Drummontis and 00. Char Fir lames Esdaile and Co. Lombard-st orster and Co. Mansion-house-street. • The Hon. Simon Fraser and Co. Cotnailt. Nanhey and Co. Hoare and Co. Fleet-street. Bensitiron and Co. Lombard-Street, Masterman and Co. White Hart-court, Lombard-VT *4 Rol.arts and Co. Lombard-street. Martin and Co. Locr.bard-street. Smith, Payne and Co. George-street, Lombard-them Sir William Forbes and Co. Edinburgh. I.atouehe and Co. Dublin. 'Robert Shaw and Co. Dublin. Per Order of the Committee, THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretai7, • ' Imew-lane6 SUDDEN DEATH. THE frequent instances of Sudden Death from Spasmodic Diseases induce Mr. PXMER td state, that the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCi•URE is used with the greats., eat success in all Gouty, Nervous, and Paralytic Spasms, is the Stomach, Chest, and Had, generally tettutd Gain or Cramp is she Stomach ; Spasmodic Asthnsa, Palpitaddit of the Heart, Vale tigo, Apoplectic Habits, &c. In all violent attacks of thesecmsm plaints, which by neglect or improper treatment, so often termi nate fatally, the above Medicine gives instant relief. Perseus ac quainted with this bfedichie, who are subject to these complaints, keep it constantly by them. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, Bow Chnrelt-yard ; anti Re. tail by Frederic Smith, No: 29, Hay-market ; Randall, Royal fie. change; Baton and Co. Oxford - street; F. Newbery and Sons, 4.5, St. Paul's Churchyard; J. Harris, corrkr of I.ndga•e-,tree ; Ward, Holborn • and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United King dom, in bottles, at Ss. 9d. 7s. 6d. 14s. and in Pints at 271. by which there is a considerable savie:g. Pull information may be °Stained by • perusat of the folowing Book, published this day, price Ss. 6d. in boards; which may . I.•a laid as above A TRACT — upon DYSPEMY, or INDIGESTION, and the HYPOCHONDRIAC DISEASE; and upon a-'ie Inflammatory or regular Gout, and the Atonic, Irregular, or Dying Gout; various eases of Novous, Bilious , P.aralytie, mid gpasmodic .If. fections ; Diseari•s of Relaxation and Debility, Broken Couvritu. don, Habit. impaired by Intemperance-, Climate, &c. Togethay with the Specification of the Medical tl irtues of that extraordi. nary Patent Meclitine, the CARIIII#c emitNxrvuus TiNc . rt:RY ; and of the various Diseases and Complaints in which it is admi nistered; and of its Doses, Effects, &c. By JAMES RYMER, Surgeiin.—Ebauvu kviTtos. -A-- V ides, cat pallitius omnis . Cana desurpt dubii. Vicitua Lanais Tin qt antaque semi adferates.livit. r.