Star. — London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

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N.. 1 yr-on:Jr-E., ✓ul 17. 1619. ,I,'FFICERS and COMMIS rESTr'S hereby gioe Notice, the '2 tith of August next, at One to treat with such Persons as may ipplying hia Majesty's several puck a and a Form of the Tender may be rcd after ()re o'Cinek 'on the day of 'less the ratty, or an agent, attends. teoraparliel by a Letter addressed to .d Twb reßponsible•l'ersons, en th the prison tendering, in the sum .nrance.of the Contract. 44.-PF.RCUSSION LOCKS. and CO, having fully erta of their' Patent fer Firing Guns ter whatever, by the issue of Mrtyltoe lif Kiag's Bench, are dettrmiued to inteilts thereon, but are ditpovedyo Leans. to such Gun-makers as may Trorbsals may be made (if by letter, ti 4 Patent Agent, Covent-garden is rricc 3.;. • ; or, Tip: PROSPECT.— isi Iriih Seittcry, eee..See. &c. orttt, Itves, Orme, and Brown, Lon- I)En. 1VC742 • vn.rrice boardp, B 4 'ES OF HAPPINESS. N. by a I'sfOTHEIL Always Ilapyy," Ste. • U.-r , q, Rees, Urine, and Brown, Pa ris aad San, St. l'aurs Church-yard. J, pike 'is. Vine Paper, 33. tift. - .; being a Vindication of the die Publication called THE DEIST; of the erroneous opinions. held forth ON, and in a recent Publicatioft cji- I N A NrIENT KINGDOM*. IN BELLA MY. islation of the Bible, from the ori- now Co. Patcrnoster-row ; Rivingtpn, St. 1 antt.Calkin, Pall ; and by John tet:t, and 211, High Holborn, London. w is pt.'ar.shad, !A, price Is. boards, TALE. By the Author of N EUTIV)N," &e. . - st. !tees, Orme, and Brown, London. :loin may he had, :c $,l eJition,:t vols It. Is. boards. • 13y .Theia I...:fann, Author of 'Strolls- Riffs O'Keefe, Author of Patriarchal As. at. IF. hoards. )niti Felicities, 3 vols. l3cna. I!. is. ay was pa:A:tilled, with Plates, by Lowry. exitibitiug &c. Is. boards, • ' MN TO NIINEIL ALOGY : wal llistory and Characters of Mine : hocks, both simple and aggregated; 1 6 ement of Earthy Minerals, on a Plop knowledge of that class of substances. Series of Conversations; eiptaining the , and the Fitments of C.hrystallography. ;liicr D.I.I{,EWIII, Introduction to Cytology. ie.', Rees, Orme; and Brown, London. • • ,ay was published. te,svo. trice One Guinea, boards. Eit'S NEW GUIDE vinovcir alning a new and accurate Description iculars of all the Noblemen and Gentle lonaseic Uoi Antiquities, and Na :he present state of Agriculture, Nilson wftli a complete List of all Fairs iVustrated with a View and accurate . fax Lakes of Killarney, Views of the .iineetions of the principal Post Roads, with !turn . , Rea, Orme, and Brown, Lon 'onuning, Dablin. ?‘" ED, ANIS EIIBELLISIIED EDITIONS T 11 : ,. PICTURE OF LONDON. limr.hed Two F.ditilns ' the one with 140 En -Vain, price 9s. buund in green, and the Map a Louden and of the Environs, price 6s. itr, of lA)NDON for 1819, being a l)eseription Of London - and its Curiosities, ir••!; within Twenty Aiiles, for the Use of Stran- J with extensive Lists of Strzets, Churches, rub ;c:ney-Colch Fares, &c. &c. The whole. car ach 1, 1:119. of this established Worle.sas Induced the .uptilii:sit anertibellislwd E.dition with 100 exquisite ig, which .Edition is sid at an advance of 3s. per ;.; they have reduced the price of the Edition •, :r.d with the .I.ll;ipa,only, to (is. t.,lt:;111all, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Browo, Lon !,ad of all Booksellers in Town and Country. ywas published, Part T. p. ice ics. in boards, LE:. 4 .,lils'lS of COMMERCIAL CALCU lONS, and an Introduction to the most Important the Commerce and Finances of this Country. AT:'., of the Finishing Acadtany, Cateaton-street4 k contains a new investigation of the Memento of' with many improved macs of performing the or ilationS of business, and ranch original information mt branches of per -Centsges t interest; Discount, Regulations of the Dunk of England and Country tandarding of Gold and Silver; Squaring and Cu intents of Surfaces and Solids; Timber Messuze k!brdina of .11ears; Tonnages of Vessels ; Freight, ; and the general business and duties of Customs With detached Table:: and Illustrations of Lega te Second P.lrt, which will be published early in contain, tho Doctrine of Annuities, &c. with the of the Public Funds, Maine Insuranws, i.nd Pubi .hoc'. by Sherwood, Wetly, and Jones, Paten and J. Asperne, 32, Cornhill. Y'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten :ssr. THOYAA and WILLIAM LIENRY, Manufacturing :anchSster. It is sold in bottles, price es. ed. or ttopptrz: at Is. 6d. Stamp included, with full directions by their various Agents in the .liletropotis, and the United Kingdom; but it cannot be geouine,unlese are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is the co.k or stopper of each botch.—tg most of the the lif...gnesia may be had, authentleated by a sitaar • itIOAATIC Srta a of 11.04sorot, the laventitel ') dad the 041 Y gettaine preparation of that article. • . • •••••••.•••••••'...11.•••• FCC, 10,112. co :- ICT I'oll 1 1 / 7 : PIL:NCW.AL I 7,4 - hi ; TiCIISIMV, v. it; be ready t , t ., Contract for so; LD/, 11?11 p e t f the Eides, an tiro.• 3 • ' • ler 0:11 be reeciV r.st any noticed, mil • ..rtlyr IlltIFI be arc . •• "..rd, and sigurd •-unt:, bound witl or tb due pt rfort ot'fk:- 1 1.1KEEtS. , 1 7 0 n. FA j '„I the validity ;,•• /,/ any •tnatt:te !ht: Court of •• .rtr,r cncroache ~ on liberal te :t r. Thomas rti.; J :y was T r: d• .criptiva • . • I • ;trot hin • Doh' This city T•.•••# t ()N T 1 • .1•1;:ro. , ed to her C Author of Loronan. ; ant'. .1. ilarr /o!'r.ltal 1 •:: to ti 11‘.fo-ati - m 01';1 1 1".4 0: .1011 : : 'Fun ll.bt. I h L0r.p....m and C (larch-) rard Pudd P .1...1 L , No. 161, fleet-btu S Tilts a., In Throe Volumes EC [SION. .1. •. c 0);.! ilted cur L Of 33 No. , ; Ahl. , e, a N sel. ait it. s.boarcla. • Novel. By N • Z.. )IL, :•.I.c. 5 vol or llatrim • This da ''.'e!ot;te tvo. li, , ,res the Nr.tui al,a r. Iklscriptim of At a rov 'Tabular .Im:raj; . g , a3l to f..-illtate the Itv , s prAixed, a Sel tsapls of au Science, al Jy ItOlih Author (.1 an tted for Longman, lioc This du In One lar7e Volume 111 E Tit A:VELLE I ND ; contal the. C „ 41,, with I'artici ,Mo 1 . nil Also, th C' •:otterc.., •t; t ; : : o: I 1...1 of '1 I . .an'. C,toew.‘y,D.linu 1.• . 1, (*miming 111, A'. it O' TM'. Pl l dry v. 5 tilar.hed 1 4:;!. ! May of L ▪ is :ea, of t :711 E e p.,. ).• he I' ,ir , •!; withi • ; I:4ratrat..J with Litt ;c:ney-Cost • , 1:119. S .••rat 1,;;;;; Lucy 01 to pnbi:sit an .:`•s;.y (*.nig, which .1 •. or :It N.; Aita ;hey ▪ a't zr.d. with .t tir Lousman, • to h; :tad of all !:$ ..ay 'vas publis r 1 ELF, ':N!EIN T T :..vrioNs, and al of the Cornmerc TAM', of the A"'.3 Work contains 4 with warm i • iirl 111 C -o ...nlatiou of bi • the 'l 4 l:!rent brandies • r'• 11, 1i1lg the liegulatiou ?ulc e rs ; Standarding of the Contents of St F , neartlina of . ekt .. .; and the . a , v. With (lea trr.r.s. The Second ••.z.:st, win contain, th •.....eatior.s of the Publ '^-neon Publi h .rs:n-row ; and J. Asps I 1 1 - 7NRY'S CAL • x. r. to be prepared w; 1. I , y ....lessrs. T HOW A ManchAter. glss stopptr: at If. V. Ile Ilse, by their s :uglimn. the United } nastu. are orators • .1 over the CO:f. or P '4'75 of the r'.; ino:4) I , 3iry, and the oal SATURDAY, JUIN 24, 1819. " . ATKINS, mAyon. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on PamAY. the 23d day of July, 1819; RasaivEn, That this Court consider it a just tribute due to the Right Honourable John Atkins, Lind Mayor of this City, to present to his Lordship their best Thanks for 'the' very, - able and judicious arrangeMents, made by him on the 21st instant ! for the preservation of the Public Peace of the L3tyof . Lof4oit which this Court consider were not only fully ‘aoeguate in am event, bui were also eminently e ffectual in pre s erving the e Pe . cd of the City inviolate. Ras°lNK° IIXANIMOU!!3, That the 'lltanks of this ,qqiirA ! *, also given to the Magistrates of this City, for 11 1 eAkliPwq111di Co-operation afforded by them to the Itight Lord Mayor, in preserving the peace on she ‘glkt linstaah• w0ug419.114%. • •• few days will be publiatied, • - • ' SUBSTANCE of the SPEECHES eetiPp JAMES. NACIiIINTOBI-1. on movinZ f l3 # the. Airtfilui9 W Cotntzer, to ccmaider so much of the Critituo %tr i g tea to Capital Punishments, on the 2d of Kira, 1819 anthenithtt ingtrp the Report of that Committee, on the 6tifof Juba lit - Printed for Longman, Hum, Rees; Orme; and Browpilandas. ' This day was publitheil, Price 6csit " - • rill E MPHLET Ell, 1 446.*: 1: for July, 11119, containing the 441.*: . I. Earl of Liveareoes•Srierni on'the Awes ad: theditanr Comarms..—(Carreated Anti, peigeoei r eeg4tiacipin the • Pamphleteer.] . t" . •- t 11. The RELATION of _on _-11. Don A. F. EsTaAna's Retresent.iiiritke iNidlhand VII. ' in Dergeceof the Co;bdir Trollidiettfebtetthe 41st4lloe's M.& by C: Toaktie,•Eatr. IV. The it.ighcArsk.tracgee of: Iso,rat A ireakit, a 4, concerning G PART 131117. A. ; NA. Asectikit„ . conside;eil: • . w . V:. On the Treatlearbetwesiii hit t :Britannic Majetty'and She Kings at Famed, Spiin, and the. Netherlands, for. thEntingduactT Tits Tricia Sf4TERs br P 44 401111 1, - ' 1.14. D. , r ut". VI. First rt from the SECRET Cyultn7ns.. of 'the Ffnersi of Countoxi, on the Base resiiintng CisiTirisinifs. VII. Second Do: on the same. • - - :-... --t: . VIII. •First Reptirt oo the same, communicated by,* Loans. IX. Second Do. . X.l,taraasituLavvo by the Directors of the P! . .wr of F..ma t-iwn laid before the Chancellor of the Pachetiner.. XI. On the TRADE to CHINA and the INDIA?: Aacsitettsco, with Observations •tni the INswitattr. of the ityrut 4,1 1 Iterssawrs in that quo Br ter. C. Assam, . late Secretary to the Quvetnnient of Jaw—{With a 4 ..1 Published by Messrs. Siierwood and ( s o. Pit..rooster- $ filiEk and Co. *Leadenhall-strict, and all other' litthhieliersored Where conwlete Sets are to be bad, inltior. Or Is'3l Tl3 lo , /jf • SALES BY A L I.JCTIOINI. _ • TO NURSE4TMEN, GAttiZENERtis A;9:4, 9T.,kulale• Mr. W el RA On the Premises, an' Motinei - The et3tb of Jul/Fill*;linettpl lowbsg Days, at Viiiven o'dOck; 61 order OVII* Allpsk*W. of the R.gart's Gabel Company, **out RteltrueviulAssust be cleared by the-lat a( Auguat,.. • A LI-the STOOL-CROP, sad. tITENSILS, on .f X Twenty Acres of MA = FXET dAll:Dlnf-GROUDID, of Mi. FULLFACand Mr. PRTl s 4;l l ;ettria....d con)Wick of some hundreds . of M..4oilleaintraild 11.1ghts;'}fand mil Glasses, Ilorses'and . Carts, rbaskets, ef.vatiosiksortt, suitable for the Market Garden, large Frpit-trees, and various Crops of As paragus, Horse Radish. Sce. • * For Particulars and Catalognei and to view,_ apply on the Prensiaes. City-Road; at the 'diffeterit Vegetable Market Dar. den lons ; at Messrs. Dickson and Andersona, Covent-Garden; and o; the Auctioneer, 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. CANAI, PROPERTY, DEPTFORD CREEK BRIDGE, AN!) SURREY IRON RAILIVATSIIAUES. By Mr. SCOT!', On Foamy, August 6, at Twelve, unless any .of • the Lots shall be previously disposcd.of, SWANSEA CANAL, divitliug £lO per Shay.; KJ Gloucester and Berkley Optional Notes bearing .5 per Cent. Interelt ; Regent's Wilts and perks, rind Huddersfield Canal, I)eptford Creek Bridge, and Wandsworth to Croydon, Iron itailwa'y Shares. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; Ilaschett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the Office of Mr. Scutt, New Bridge-street. NOTTI NonAmsatity, Between NOTTINGHAM, DERBY, and MANSFIELD MANOR, Capital MANSION, OFFICES, WOOD • LA N 11S, C (YreA G ES; - And the Valuably MINE of-COAL under the Estate. . By Mr. ROBINS.. At Garraway's Ctifee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cernhill; 'in Th Tunasmio, August 26; .at ere orelbeir, in Three Lots, fIINHE very V4uable • FREEHOLD ESTATES - . a- Lott coMprises the mit NOR:of :NurrAst TEM. PLE and 24 UTTALL, •in the -County of NOTTIN.GRAM, Elegant MANSION, erested.in the Italian %Us finished in the most costly manner, with ntateryds of the first description, planned . with Suits of spacious ApartMentS, elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the accortisandatintt of a Ns* of the first IXstinediss, • - • (Late the Residence otthe V‘tt Hon. Lard VERNON,) Beautifully situated, OD a fast r „awn slopieg .to an extend+ , lake of clear Water ne ws y &stern Acres, stored with Ash, and surrounded ty tbe' finest Pima Mir,. Pleasure • Groundi, &c: commanding a SAO aelyfinet•eatt naive, and picturesque Scenery, over a .vast extent .1 .0 .antsy, , bcaudielkr. aiveraifie4 irt -the Perish of Nutta4 .witkin ....Ivl}/lilea of Nottingham, and a short distance from, Dcrby_apdillarsald, 'kith an excellent and 'very coinplets Pan?:c nf - Drtrtiestlc Officer 'Barham; Capital dttached Melts, Cistb-llesitesOustligelstdetAlic Twenty filanste, ap excellent and..peudeletife histteirre'Vardeno , II IleleiT.Thsto Actes, walledrantod, arid clothattmithtlit i t t l:icest Fruit Tress, fully stocked, cropped and ; Planted k 1-houses; ' Pineites, Melon pits, &e. in ''esc ' eflete etiitdiikin; em-hense, Tarsi , Barn, Sta ble, Gra/IW, filaulthear-lbes4ooirpesitesss.ebop, Black smith's Forge, I)9o;evt*, and t ussiryCostag u ss ant-Peasht FOUR lIUNDLIEM .4 . .511 NIN,FS4 ACRES Of l'sl,-.:ecoo Arable , Pastut i t' tot ihriying Wood Land; ip a nkg Fence:diiif.ed •by Well Pencil; and the Valuable Mine of Coal under the-rtinelpallpiet'etese:Lande,elad of a verreu pctior qualn fto any in thaineipdbeelehood, . • , ' The Estate aboanda,v i th &t ray, and is,in the vicinity 9f sir swat pacts of ilouncls,4 a very eligible pnipem for the Ber ddence of a Gcutierhati. - • • Lot 2. An ELIGIBLE ESTATE; toraprisings substantial Brick-built, well-planned PARM.HOUSE, pleasantly &sated near Lot 1, convertible, at a very trilling espease, into a does r.sble Cottage Residence, with an excellent Garden, Barn.fitfisies Cow-house, Piggery, &c. and SEY ENVY ACRES Of Meadihe ' Pasture, and Arable Land, in the eetispatlon et Mr.. sex*: maw, Tenant from year to - yeast Lot 3. A very desirable COTTAGE t situate. adininiff -flit last Lot, at the entrance Q 1 the Estate,,comprhipg a btielvissib Cottage, with capital prodli&lv,e Garden soda Piece of-Mea dow La nd, in the occupation of Mr. &Wet Smilscietost. '• '‘' Tabs vissered•by 'Behar; PArtituisie .nair hs had stWehn Promises; of hisrlyf .WersYs' si 4 ll. 40514 01 's rain/164 gr. *own, Surveyar,Peck ; apt . P 1 ,A „..", . IHe . ad there; roe iGgiet 'I ad - D'cl.', rby ;,:Evig, iii ; 4 . • -,, , at 'Mitten ; gafatilt's riead‘-Nl•anial4te 'GestriK'r : .... • .... 1 hiwa'and - Clickral, llawilipletimine4fe, It Great Marlborough-steeetretOfteldW‘l/ - 11r ieg it az a W arw i c k -street, Golden-equate, Lonuen; W . a Estate may be seen. COURT OF CO VMON COUNCIL. • k Yesterday the Lotto MATon held a Court of Corn n Council at Guildhall, wl.-ich was fully attended. After the Minutes of the last Court had been read, , is Lordship i n f o r me d th em , t h a t he had last night cceived a communication from Lord Sidmouth, br ,shish •it was material not to withhold from .the :Court, and which, with their leave, he would read. OiCithetit.-(Loscl cries of Read, read ! ) , i.L.nii Lbtiosour immediately read as follows : • ri g : , _:.; . 4 6 Vintrossm, JULY s 9. ~ ,_,... sir tern —I •hy t e e the honour to communicate to your /.4Olialdp the Ptinee gent's gracious approbation of the. mei ...tei adopted yestettry by your Lordship; for presenting the, *Oh Wastrels! City, of: London ' • add likewise of the support aurio tteperaliOn Worded to your L ordship by the several Civil itiathamiti.... i es of the Metropolis. 14 ' Hs Itdyii Highness ' has de}fred the greatest satisfitetion ltentitbe proof which has .liwou .11bizied to his Majesty's UaOat .eltiarns 9flMakast, of their determinatiod ci 'Atbericy eft Lhe ws, and to.discomise.uande every a i l :hair mindaisoarthat conitinatan, to which tvermaolletted'tbeTntiest ittitChatent, and which* fkliosifdr duty- df orery.loyal subject ' o tenant:lh and protect:. •1 Year Lordship's meet obedient humble servant, • - - . - - ' ' a SIDIVIOUTII. - • Itita'tbet al& Roo. the Lord Mayer,•Ecc." ' ' The /alb MAYOR then detailed,. at . some length, the'extensive arrattgements made by the Civil Power to pileserve order-on :the day alluded to, and ex- 'pressed-his co:dial thanks to petsoirs of . every politi calparty, fer the aid they afforded film. -He was happy to say, thatievery Citizen bad• been•foiintl at .hirpott during Abe Isste. eventful period; and that' thoie Who -race generally called the Friends of Re form,- bad proved themselves to be no frienchtte Re volution. •.; He ifieri described the assistance which he had - recoil/id - from 'different public bodies. The Bank' had. declared 'ite.ititention of , prinecting itself, and ' the East-India Company, in addition to placing their own'-department in a state of strength, had offered ! to his, disposal 500 .men: His Lordship then alluded to a printed Bill, of a niost inflammatory kind, that was pasted about the town on Wednesday, inviting the people to Iction on that day : he made every in quiry respecting the authors of that seditious Bill, and trusted his information would lead to their de tection and punishment. He bad received informa tion upon oath, that the disaffected had made every effortto call into action their means of outrage on that day, and had hoped. in this great City to have fame - (that-which was fbnunately and properly tot the fact) abettors to have assisted in their project, which-was of the most diabolical kind,' for it com prised a plot to an extent no less monstrous than that of Firing this great 'City, and Murdering the Inha bitants! I—( Hear, hear).—This was,their object; he repeated; he had information of it upon oath ; but the firmness and energy of his fellow-citizens defeatod the diabolical attempts•of the seditious—(Hear, hear). 'On the motion of Mr. S. Dixon, the letter of Lord Sidmouth was ordered to be entered on the Journals. • Alderman Woof; then came forward, and begged to ask his Lordship, whether he had, directly or in directly, any information of the author of the printed Bill, or any possible means of discovering him? It was his duty as a Magistrate to put such a question, but it remained with the Lord Mayor to answer it or no, as seemed good to him. - 1 . Mr. S. Dixon rote to address the Lord Mayor, but the worthy Alderman interrupted him, and in sisted upon his right to an answer, saying, ~ Surely the worthy Gentleman is riot going to answerfor the Lord Mayor !" The LORD MAYOR said, the inquiry was perfectly regular, and he would give an answer. He .had some idea that the information which he received would lead to the detection of the author, at least be hoped so ; the Bill was of the most flagrant kind, and its contents concurred with the • information which he had received upon oath, that the object of the disaffected wu, on that day; to fire this great City, and murder all its peaceableinhahitants ; butt the loyalty of the people of London, with their feel- 1 ings naturally averse to scenes of murder and rapine, ! presented. a conihination which appalled the couspi rators. The Court wouhi also learn with surprise, that within a very, few yards of the place in which they sat a seditious. Meeting had been held, where proceedings took . place of the most serious nature against the public peace. ...All he should now say of that Meititig,ivaa, thai a Min ought to be very eau tiouilow.be all Owed persons to frequent his house, won Could Use seditious ezpressinns of sucii a nature. - Alderniau Wowrekpassed still, fiirther sipoo his Lordship'! patieke for a more satisfactory answer. The Lord Mayor had stated, that he had the best in -formation as to the iiersens wh9 ,had iiiinted and published the atrocious placard to *llia he had al luded. .If he had sitCh inforniiiion, be (Alderman' Wood)-tntste4 that he wintld.bring. both the printer and publisher immediately to_josoce. ' -As a :Magia trate he would pledge himse lf. - that nothing shoiShi be wanting on his, part to pieniote-sh important ati inquiry--(licar, hear, hear ) ., Ito could not hidp'in collecting, that during . . his own. Mayoratty,•, Mk .the 2d December, a paper Sunilai to thishadbeenvined hp every where, an the very tutornint of the Spafields Meeting,. headed id letters lb ate that every child Could rens! them-" Sibartztos' Row r-l-- Go it, my Bays !"—H•frath for a penny!" The object of that bill .was evidently to instigate' the . people - to-acts:of violence, and he had probed it to the bottom, as he hoped the Lbrd'Mayor Would do in. thistase: Where did they think that this hilt had been-minted ? He had ascertained thit it had tieehprilited in Bridewell, bY a servant &The Cityin that Insuttrtban, by a man much' ' corltiebitad Whir theGoVerriiiieht of the coun- , fit : itAirdaHeieleatThear). me present placard' Might h* rd •hbntt fibin 'a•similirOtaiter ; he did not '*ied, dill,- -914- thlitit 'Cain4 'front the .. same source, in deidtb--tlielaittil rink it did riot; ai'Lotd Sidmouth Ifid.'ConditriWealbt'ligidhet 'of the individual who Lad prOftatlea SW Platard - ln the • severest terms. Wit. Loi . p rMr *hid, that thotigh ' the placard might call for peate, it did not call for it in a ;ay Pkil C E likely-to obtain it, when it said, “ Sikefields"Rcnv ! G o it, my boys." The Corporation, he was confi dent, would assist his Lordship in every effort, bay, woui pay any sum, to detect and punish those par sons, Whoever they were, that were engaged in'atich seditious practices as his Lordship.had described--; (Hear). If the placard ha issued , frorn • tlausaler-. sons who had meditated the conflagration of.th*City, and the destruction of its inhabitants, the whole City must he desirous of bringing such wretches to cat- - • dign punishment: and even if it had issued front others, with the view of excitiaz riot and disorder , .their conduct equalif merited the execrattiou of dick countrymen. As f.tr•as he, himcelf could jOdge of the late Smithfield Meeting, not the slii,test attempt bad been made by any peon there to:create riot or ' disorder ; so that the 'author of the plicard corium- plated what the pates themseiver t , judging from their actions, evidently did not—(l Par). Or: S. D:xow was extremely disappointed at the pmpose for wLich the Worthy Aiderroxa lad risen li•would have-better become the Worthy Mclennan to have moved thanks to the Lord Mayor, than to have introduced this conversation. . Mr. S. givect. would be the last man to :encou rage any thing likely to disturb the peaco-ot the City, or to produce an impropee interference of the mili tary ; but still he could not help . thinking. that those who could- put up such an atrocious placard- as that of " Spifielde Row.—go it my boys," would do any thing to put down the cause of,'Reform altogether. Ss they had all joined to 'avert the danger which had lately threatened the City, the preient was the time for those who advocated a moderate Reform, to en , ter their protest against those men who would mix therh up with the baseit arid 'meanest of mankind. Mr. Alderman Watrum A az, expressed his- surprise, that his Lordship should have said so- little about the • information he had received respecting the bill, and so much about the authors of the.plot-to fire the citrp The latter, he thoughtmight have been spared, for prudential reasons, until some of the conspirators • were detected. After alluding to the Spafields bill, and the author of it, thkWorthy Alderman said,' le was not prepared to attach the utmost weight to bills of such a description ; and When he recollected the ma chinations 'Of Oliver and other spies, he could not overlook the pos'sibility that persons of a similar de. scription might be at work at present—(firer), with a view of exciting such a ferment as would give room for the introduction of force to put down all file discussion among the people. With respect to meet ings like those alluded to, be in general looked upon theni as the worst enemies of real reform, on account of the opportunities they afforded cif calling into play the' indiscreei zeal of iudividuali.. Ile believed, however, that the great mass of the people , '.. - was sound, and that they could not be led away without rent i-xciternent and much difficulty. The manner in which die Meeting oa Wednesday went offshewed that the people contemplated nothiog violent, such was, he knew, the opinion of pe: - sons residing on the spot in Smithfield, and who, during. the meeting, only dreaded the occurrence, of intemperate in . t.M-.- rence as the source of any danger. 'He hoped•tha; no pains would', be spared to . 'takeover the 'author* (if there were any) . of so fotil a Conspiracy as that of firing, the city, and murdering its inhabitants. Eve* the oathof an Oliver ought to he.attendeji to in such a case,' with a 'view of bringing the inquiry to some isstae. toOking, however, at the meeting, and 'at the heavy 'grievances and distresses of the people, he did not think insinuating the Possibility of their being participators, by' Contemplation, in bloodshed and rapine, was the kindest 'way of mating them. For his own part, he expiesled his astonishmentthat the meeting, under all circumstances, weni'off as qieetly as it did. - Nothing' could' be mire• rash or ill;adViied or more against:the Unattimons opinion of all .the Magistrates, than the appearance of DregOons in the streets of the city oh Wedoestlay-•;-it was againit the express understanding that a soldier should beneen, though the fullest means were taken' to ?tale . air ade quate force aehand, in case of dance. 'Re-wat also astonished, at the ''very time of the Meedn'g,' te; see some of the light horse irtOiltspui- , .itieet,' mid; as he had heara, actually determined, were • it not for thie admonition of some of th*: civil 'power, - tolfriPide the proveision;then • pasSini for the chaiiiiitrOrthe meeting. The worthy Alderman• then reprehended, in the warmest terms, the rash - mid . intemperate act of sending thirty or forty constables in die veilibid dle of the business of the i n to arrest IlarriSon, (hear, hear.) irhe had' beect UotOtineeteisirltlitinriVta gistrief 'of the eke, ii 4 r, if he Wadi*, Other interest in die city thee thiit which the tovre.t inhabitant in pOidipErailk and prOperny'l ad,"tre shotthi 1414 felt it hisOnty . spliiive Inhdelfie reiimrlis' v hick had fallen f r om•him.L.bapbeiag'as he vas on4he.ifot:wherithe meeting was•held, : being as he was the representatiie 'of the yard iii which it was issemlitel, he'fatitial te•shotild hairs been:wanting in his duty - tii hinon itituents, bothilu a tneniber of that and of aulthtr sionit, iflit-ii,aft not notieed - th matter itt the'manner in *hie/ he had noticed ii-=(l—k,sr.) ' • • • z-Ti*Loim MAVon t. nstserted;fat not i stnAeiDra gin.iivhad been.-i.dniaesi into anioart cq'tile City ; and restrarked, trolt the ctin•7l.icr. of Alderman %nth man towards hiin had, been of the most indecent, in temperate, irnptudeot, ::rid int.rushe kind. • Though it was not itruinhent. upon hith to explain to the Court- what inducement - Or inform:ll4in had led him to adopt the measures which he Ltd dime, . still' he would repel the Assertion of the WCrtby - Alderman with regard to-the-eitY tight Horse. There 'certainly were some of them in (lilt-Tao-street, but nevermore than ore or two of them at t tirite ;*and th6se too riding to receive his orders eveiyholthout, as td the state of the Meeting, lie was told, that the-Wokthy t rss Alderman had irsuited tiltrin 'most' 15 0. ,k - kw had e ven endeavoured tei'exeite'the . p tAict t , . to' stick them —(lye:-r•, hedr)-nat,'this'i'ei-r tittitt-tvWenterL ed in the Order Book of die Reginaot4/sfeIVAMP). He would take every step to inhig the•Xtithertir the placard to punishment, whom'. he was, though he 1, I , 1 • ;,1 " 4 i ~i • • tet I 1 : • r 4 , 1 111 , II • i k 11 ; II I • v , , • 4 1 f k 4 t 1 . , . , . • . . . . . . . • • . I . , . , . ; 1 .. . :I‘. .. .i , .i C 4 0 % .1 ii .' i 1 i. • . e. • • '1 II t ' ' " , r ' • I .. 1‘