Star. — London, England, 1812-12-08 00:00:00

). Mis s Hud. Op of Adoegol6oPAMPar •7-IPst- toie, 4. - • - ' - „ f A . .r g • ,', 1t43 -~--~ , 1 I** ll " 63 Z. SALEStir AUCTION. .. jszm o w Alm 'PI Mamma WASTE LANDS, RAM'F'l_O4l, MIDDLESEX. y Messrs. EZDOWICK and SON, ON lad Lion im_dt_alopeosi;:rlday, tie Ink Dumber, MR at Twin Lem, " %fort 0. Comm Onisarn appointmi ter earryleg bete enemssiea as Aet of ' yfilgameet for ABetthsg and kande, Lands in the Palish of peas, le the Canny of PAiddieser,* CEVERAL ane y Valuable and impartable s) lasitHoim and 'TITEMeREZ PARCELS of wmitit ,LANDs. oeota eogerbet needy light Amu, meet= eats lit Nalepten Wick Cream Al the Lots are . m aset. Weak and in situations peediarly adopted .lA4 me irs of tfagible for Waft spec. he viewed Wank Sale, by applying to Mr. George Tani piaaeaglss Wink; of vrhans, on the 10th of Nerernbe 4 P aid Patikehas and Plane of the several Lots may be lysiit sisal Mr. C. Thine, Bollekari Gftfeblas, London; st the Maim *oft the mar the Bank efla.; at the 11 41 Lion., Haar fis r ai l=tizo; 4 4 ok owa , i 4 , an! of eataosioniaz. vjuz4ll4 iszteous A r WISEATLEY 4/111 , cIif:DDESDON, 'N as SOLD BY AUCTION, ay Mr. SWUM. u n ikinsh l i 14* elf of Dspnoilow_ , me, et Two Me* ladyint tint Crown iii.Mbeatley; In Lots, a VERY aNgibis Flt HOLD FARM . at. 4), SiosaOry. is_ .dho Oafef Oared, comprising 1 :15 with lissas, iss, and ether moovesient et 170 Milne exorrnsetygrodurtise eriTithm Amble,.MriadMi and Nowt Lankhathe Etas SO" "r• Vii4khallee e.g' • 349pe0. rid, mum ' • _ Abe a mnapatt and very desirable Iniened Rreahill tans; *Ma pod Der rilfarhaire and soweeniant Boildinp; aka.? at Odasshis, aid the Path Farm, containing "or ft good cid A l i CI A 7 , and Pastore the wan. . loggias. weSeenistenial Pablimbeese. at C'eddration, aped the tcussd eat at irk oStefe and Gorky is with adOsiol. "awitsi in five olds a/ stse (My of edidopoir theihr — n — pliss read, leading awash Wyss.* to Zit limed b li ywz simpeatw the . iente the Tena re nts, a n dei further N pa ot eelley. 1470•11* ot _Mein% Csfealants iiin‘whey, end Danville, Larialalra lar, LamlimgMaste. Walsh, Sackors, am; er adr, SWUM eldwiiiir;ft4ftw. Hants. re, :haw ar,d , :Ann, Pro. :ill Lad ess. Fer the an . - OP PRE/4*S; troat is TRADE, HOUSE. ..seD mamma& MAW, LINEN, CHTN4 I GLASS, BOOKS, ffts. she. lice. ISt, kfitifivrfaliKr i •PASTGAT'E, ROCHESTER. 'Th TAYLORS, DRAPERS, HOSIERS, HATTERS, SHOP' KEEPERS, and the PUBLIC in genesal. 'to be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BATTEN, Oa Tusk, Detember 15,1819, and following Days, at Fiseeil, AIL the Valuable and Extensive STOCK in ' ,i .1. TRADE, modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a &pitiful ins-toned Harp and Pianoforte, Plate, Linen, China, Bleb, Pilats,aed Paintings, Wine and Spirits, a Gig and Hans ; miss, and other Effects, belonging to Mr.l home Baker, Taller, sad Draper, High-street, Rochester, a Bankrupt, by orders( the Asepses. The stock in Trade comprises an extensive and genmal assorts. hoot of superfine Broad, Second and Livery Cloths of various edam', lath Coatings, superfine Kerseymeres, superfine MASI Drabs for Box Coats, superfine Ladies' Pelisse Cloths, Wlliseir ' Rugs, Hushing Coatings, Blue and • Green Baises, VONIMINII.• and Cords of various sorts, Shalloons, Web Stockist" Stillipi ' }Renee, White Bath Coating, Twilled Nankeens Tollinew Marcella Quilting% fine Beaver and Water Proof fiats, Oasis and Cotten. Velvets. and Velveteens, ready-made and NINO; litinnegns, at eerfine and second cloth Gaiters, a large assomaani" eflintaloons andßreeelies,estixkingiDrawers,a quantity of Silk, !Often, Elastic; kid ether Braces, Web for ditto, a large assert /OM of Lauber and Cotton Gloves ' Fur Trimmings, Gold and fttx : Lace and Epaelets, Maraud and Livery Lace, Plain, Gilt, /Mils Navy, army, and other Buttons, Moulds, att. &c. • • SliSettiitere comprises a selection of genteel and modern egiol a l Furniture; a their-post and Tent Bedstead, wi4* ad Dimity Furnitures, prime bordered Goon Fe4i Sole am: Wool Mutrei'es, Palliasses and Bedd.ng, Will:. Wrming, Brum* ;and Kidderminster Carpets , double and • Chests of Drawers' and Wardrobes, a Library Bookcase. ellifat bandsmen Mans/my 1)111ft-room Chairs, sets of Dirdne •star *claw Tablas, Sideboard.' and CeUerets, an ele-z 414te of Chintz Cotton Window Curtains, . . .rodi Angle and arm Chain and Sofa, it h ' •.4 ale* Ina weed Card and Pembroke Tables on tiavis, i l7o o 7 4.o eli a t' China, Glass, Plate, Linen, Itlille Nadi. ' ' Requisites in Copper,l in, t t r atia llashdits &t. • • s • wail be particularised in ill ' hi caevenientitees. valeelie fiat bltbe Sep *mil ' iblebs See or iZe ie Sset Dense *Twe °Clock, . , Subs taken 1* Apjeei . eeexesu as W . • .. . , d• .. The *bele of the Stock ao4 Premises neriebieelored mei • — vadag the Sae, when Ca salvoes may be bad at Is. each. . lay* be returned te )01iftbisers;) on the ?remises ; *kilo roarabdt; amt at the •Auctioneer's s St. IL:Aim& • . ' r l / 2 ive to 46 , $ ll 3 ns .: r-2-_ ._ , TUESDAY, '""~ 110 1 78 INKP vtainiting, POST jiORSES, CHAllliki+ dm PITTWORTH, SUS.siX. Ili be SOLD Irt AUCTION,I9, Mr. W. DAVIES. Plii. Moon ing,te i tivullb.•2 Wedogaiii 1111 4: Wit ' ' ig, lit g, t l god following y, at Ten o'Cloek eggig Ariledni• if the An/guess, (unless previonly illis 1 , 01 4 rsletice Contract). ALL the ficimEtwzip FURNITURE of dt;t rac r ind weginiblished INN, top/her with about 1101 all dessil floe Old Pon, Madeira, Shady, quilatitY of SPltiort • iidsi V ileivltosti Poet Horses, I seveg * thme licks of flay, a Norman Cow, MI ether Whets et Mg: 1 homes Posher, a Bankrupt.—Con actual bar and Tent Beesteftls, with CSadn and Z ota : Goose Oaks. , ; -tom and Bedding, Mahogany et war, Dining. Card, and P • . ' pay japanned , g"Piie Mirrors, Carpets, Stoveyso emillai, NO% g IP a variety of Kitchen Utenstlss 1 4 41611 Z usodmis ' _ ,. .._ .a...... .. AP..41 ng the Sale, when Catalogues • INA, had oh , - - et the White . Hart. Guildford; Zt ou talA • s e Talbot, Cuckfuld; of Messrs. ed. ; and Mr. W. Davies, Aettloarer, li t ?611Pastenet, Landon. Let. Apply to Mr. Tyler, Solicitor, aprati tYlerittdrltifi, Mr. 'COX; Ai &p ion b estathent, on litursday, the SIC day. of nest, Three o'Cleck in the Afternoon, TH • PIMPSTUAL ADVOWSON of the' aseumor of WILSFORD, in the County of Lincoln I ".filniming s magma& Parsonsge-house and °ekes, with Yard, . 6 wdesis, aAd severd Parcels et Land, containing in the if IMO Auto or Ludt alms, the &scoria Tithes Fenn, containing about Seto Acres the present In • logablat b abets 414 mere of me. _lllll6rd le about eight mills *pas Cassiehron,lusd four front ornmello-Peit tenther particulars 041111111./.....phie apIT to the Auctioneer la lies .41.• .A 44.14 tto:zici4aum I- • va: -ce u. N.' .. .; •• , Pik . 1 11. . , .s. , e • , '•(.. :.1. I I . . . . • V O , .. . ..... 7 4 . ..., ~ . • . VI .. ',..: • • .. -• 944 : SeW .. 1 t 4 n' l 2:."'• "PIIGNIV=P`r-"*. - , • ~ .4 . r • • , . , r. 17 .. . • - Pail ..; ' • ' . 4 ": . 4.. 4 ~ • ...., - - frip - 11 1 ) .;? .. i ; ' '..: - . 1 ' ' :.1 • '''., ; . - .:1 7i. .. • . . ....., k .- . .• . . . • , . ~, ... . ... _. . . IER 8, 1812. the intention of the Noble and Learned Lord ( Redes dale) to hurry the Bill through both Mouses before the holidays. There were many not able at present ! to attend in Parliament, wh o h a d p a id gteat atm . non to this subject, and whose opinions the House had aright to hear before they agreed to a measure of this importance. He concluded by moving, that . a Message be sent to the Commons, requesting that they would send their Lordships a copy of the Re ports of the Committee appointed by the House, to enquire into the causes of the delays in proceedings in Chancery. Lord REDESDALE had nO objection to Abe motion ; but if made with any view to delay the Bills he hoped it would fail of having that effect. His Lordship then repeated the observations which he had mode, on former occasions, relative to the hardships occasioned by the delay of justice in that House, and cited some individual cases where that hardship was pecaiiarly severe. There was now an arrear of 270 Games to be decided in thaztiouee, notwithstanding I the measures that had been taken to reduce them.— i According to their ordinary manner of proceeding, it i would take 12 or 13 years to get through them, in -1 dependent of the growi ng arrear . Th e ev il was one of enormous magnitude. It required a remedy, and a speedy one. The present Bill was founded on a report of a Committee of their Lordships' House, and was the best plan that he could conceive. The I object was, to appoint an Officer to sit in the Court i of Chancery, for t h e Ch ance ll or , so as to ena bl e the 1 Chancellor to sit three days in the week, from ten o'clock in the morning, till three or four in the after- 1 noon,. in the House of Lords, to hear appeals. He had not heard of any better plan frchn the Noble Lord opposite, to remedy the evil. The Motion of Lord Hota.awn was then agreed to. Upon the question for going into a Committee on 'the Justice Administration Bill, . I Lord HOLLAND again rose, and expressed his anxiety, that a matter of this importance should not be hurried through Parliament, in the absence of those who had attended most to the subject. He admitted the existence of the evil, but confessed that he bad not sufficient information on the subject, to enable him to say with confidence, whether this was, or was not, the proper remedy. He saw some objections to k—he doubted whither it would be effectual—for, when the weight of the law part of the business of Chancellor should have for some time fallen upon the Vice• Chancellor, some future Minister would dis cover, that it was not absolutely necessary that the Chancellor should be a great lawyer—and thus the union of the legal and political character would be destroyed :—a circumstance, which, in his opinion, would produce a most . unfavourable alteration in the Constitution. He also suggested. the separation of., bankruptcy business from the office of Lord Chan cellor, which would relieve the pressure : how ever, it could not be expected that he should suggest another plan in opposition to that of the Noble and Learned Lord ; but as this was a matter of great im portance, he again said that it ought not to be pressed forward in the absence of those most conversant with the subject. Lord REDESDALE said, he never intended that the-Bill should pass the House of Conimus before the holidays. To separate the bankruptcy business from the Great Seal would be no remedy at all, as the greater part of that business was done by the Chancellor in August, when the House was not usually sitting. He also stated, that the new Office would be no charge to the public, as his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack offered to contribute some thing, and the rest might be taken from the money is the Court of Chancery. A short conversation then took place between lords RZDSBDALZ and Hottasa ; after which the Bill was-committed, and the report ordered for to morrow.—Adjourned. . 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. BAEINOTON presented a Petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Lekester, against the Catholic Clainic—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. ABERCROMBY moved for several Accounts of ether hares of Paper by the Bauk of England—which were all ordered. ELECTION PETITIONS. A Petition was presented, complaining of an undue election for Great Grinuby; which was Ordered to be taken into consi deration on Tuesday, the 16th of February, at three o'clock p.m. A similar Petition for Sudbury was fixed for consideration en the same day; and one agalmt the election for liaJesnere was Szed for Thursday, 18th of February. SLAVE TRADE. Mt. WILBERFORCE, after premising how ne cessary it was that every measure should be adopted that might contribute to carry into effect the bene '6cent Intention of the House in the abolition of the Slave Trade, moved for a copy of all communica ,tiens from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope ,nd the Mauritius, so far as they relate to the aboli tion of the Slave Trade, received since the capture of the said Islands. Mr. BROWNE said, he did not rise to make any .;objection to the motion, but to observe that a commis sion, issued by the Government of this county, for the purpose of recruiting Negroes for the Black Army In our West-India Islands, had been productive of very mischievous effects, and must continue CO be so if persisted in, as it held out a very strong presump- Lion that we were not sincere in our wishes to abo lish that inhuman and unjustifiable traffic. Lord CASTLEREAGH was of opinion that the obeervations of the Honourable Gentleman who spoke last were premature, a nd w i s hed t h e H ouse so k ee p - .themselves open for future discussion on the subject. The Hon. Mr, BENNET said, he had been in &wined that our Ports and Settlements on the Coast of Afrite, had been in the habit of furnishing Slaves .to the Portuguese, which was a serious grievance; and tended greatly to do away the benefits of the abolition of that trade, so justly stigmatised by the House and by the country. Lprd CASTLEREAGH said, that such things hadi he be4fea l beeE dm, contrary ;‘) the wishes - PnrcE snd intentions of * Government; but he assured the Hon. Gentleman, that measures had been adopted, and were then in due prpgress, under the considera tion of the Prince Regent of Portugal, to put a stop to such proceedings In future. Mr. VANSITTART and Mr. GOULBURN each said a fe* words; after which, the motion was agreed to. • - Mr. SirILTIERFOICE then inoved for a copy of all communications received by the Admiralty from _ _ the chief Naval Officer at the Cape of Good Hope, relative to the abolition of the SlaveTrAde.—Ordered. MARQUIS or Wetturceeosr. • Lord CASTLEREAGH ziloveii the Order of the Dri, for the House to resolve itself into a Commit tee, to take into consideration the Prince Regent's Message, relative ta the farther remuneration of the Marquis of Wellington, whi c h h av i ng b e en rea d by the Clerk, his Lordship said, that on calling the otten. lion of the House to thoonsidesetion of the Message 4 of his Royal Highness the Prlitee• Regent, he hoped he might assume that there would be ao difference of opinion in the CoMmittee, as to the justice and pro priety of the measure proposed • for their considera. tion. He was sure that ail must agree, that the merits of the Marquis of Wellington, and the public services he had performed for the country, were of the most exalted description. SoMe might, perhaps, differ as to the amount of the min to be granted, but ! he was certain they would be unanimous as to the reward itself. With respect to the various henours which had been conferred on the Marquis of Wel lington, they had not been bestowed merely to gra. . tify him, but to serve as an example.to all other otfi cers, and to convince those who should hereafter de. serve well of 'their country, by having performed• •cieeds of heroism in its service, that they would not fail to be noticed by the Sovereign and the Pasha-• meat, according to the extent and splendour of their achievements. The honours which had already been bestowed on the Marquis 'of Wealnigton, had not: been conferred by the House only, but by the una nimous voice of the People; and in drawing the esri-; mation ef these honours, he was at a loss for language: adequate to the occasion. He biped and trustedv the Noble Marquis was still young in .bis career oe glory—but certainly, according to the time he h:id had for the display of his extraordinary and splem:U talents, he had gathered more laurels, and • receivei more honours, than another General whose nai e and achievements had adorned the annals of this court:. tty. In saying this he was well aware of the high and exalted military character of the Duke if Malibu rough—that illustrious Nobleman had most &sere vedly received, on six different occasions, that highest of all rewards—the Thanks of Porliament.—. • ' .The Marquis of Wellington*, though not suadvancede in years, had proied himself to be still mow ad...! vanced in acts of military glory ; and young as b*: was in point of age, had eight times been honou ed • with the thanks of Parliament, conveying the higiii,st • honour that could adorn the head of a maitary-Cionte:t , mander, and the most gratifying conseatiois thailt3 could warm and animate his heart. The first of thew. honours he received for his brilliant conduct in mill command in India—the next, after his return Irma Copenhagen ; and six more for his unexampled feats". in the Peninsula—so that, bringing his various splen did exertions within one coup d'ail, he might tiwy be said to have accumulated the greatest portion of na-- • tional and parliamentary approbation and gratitude; that ever any individual had done before. His Lord ship then enumerated the various splendid victories obtained by the Noble Marquis, beginning with Bu- ' saco, in which he had opposed to him double the number of his own army, and ending with the ever • memorable victory of Salamanca—in the course of - which he had foiled and defeated all the most cele brated Marshals of France who had taken the &old ' against hirn-Massena, Soult (who was himself an host), Ney, Victor, Marmont, and lastly, the King, - and Jourdan. In short, he had displayed, in the course of four years, an uninterrupted series of sue- 1 cess, nnchequered with any reverses except those of retreats, from which, when fairly and dispassion trip attended to, he might, perhaps, be entitled to as much .• honour as -a military Commander, as he derived from the proudest of his victories. It would be unnecessary for him to point out the means of rewarding military merit. He would only advert to the means pursued by the enemy, which was, us A addition to titles of honour, to give cessions of landed property, but did not mention this in any way As an . example for us to follow. He wished, however, to propose a reward which should be honourable to the country in bestowing, and Lord Wellington in re' .• ceiving. The Prince Regent of Portugal bad con: fined on that illustrious General the rank g Field Marshal, with the pay attached to th a t twine the Portuguese army ; which, according to the Worm- , fion of an Hon. Gentleman on the floor bete e him, on a former night, amounted to at least 8O(X) a. year ; but Lord Wellington, though aciepted the rank, had refused the emoluments attached to it, on the disinterested ground, that he was paid by his own Sovereign and country. These enrollments Were, however, reserved and set apart for some years, I in hopes that Lord Wellington's delicacy might give way, and he be prevailed on to accept them ; but when offered to him in a gross sum, he expressed his surprise, repeated his refusal to accept them, and begged they might be distributed among the officers of the army of Portugal, who bad deserved so' iA ell of their country; contenting himself with accepting the honours, unconnected with emolument. In lot k. ing to the present transaction, he wished the Hods* to view it in the light of an honourable remuneri. tion by the country to Lord Wellington and his hi. milt', for the most splendid and eminent see vices pee. formed by that illustrious General ; and mat the pro. vision should be such as would par ticulari) mark he sense of the House, and their wish to milder it as particular and permanent as possible. By an.acci.. iecial accansuce of eitcugUlauccs ritang-riataerdira . - vilitiradbemot mauls: . • .• •IA • 4 , i A • I ir ,s . ifFe , PARLIAMENTAAT PROCEEDINGS. ••••••••• Mint OF wawa, DaCEMBRit 7. *-• v ' ' he /WIMP Of LONDON presented a Petition from the Piny of Landes, inatatist under the Dann of SiosCollege, spinet the elltbolie It had been agree d to b y a ll t h a t attended the sleeting. A Petition to the same effect was.pre eantedfront the Clergy of the county of Leicester. Both laid on the table. CURRENCY. Lard HOLLAND. is the abeam of a Noble Friend of his (Lauderdale), who had paid great attention to the state of the earrwsey of the country, gave notice, that soon after the holidays be would move for several papers relating to that subject. MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON. . 1 The Earl of LIVERPOOL m ov ed t h e or d er o f t die day, fcr the consideration of the Ptince Regent's 'I Message, relative to the additional provision to be made for the Marquis of Wellington, to enable him to support the dignity of his rank.---The Message being read by the Clerk, His Lordship again rose, and stated, that he has) now to propose to their Lo rdships, to concur in the. desire of his Royal Highness, expressed in his Mes. sage. In recommending to their Lordships an Ad.' dress to his Royal Highness, stating their concur. rence, he need say little to support that recommenda tion. After the eloquent tribute of applause paid to the merits of the Marquis of Wellington, in the of his Noble Friend near him (Bathurst), and e speeches of other Noble Lords, on a former occa. ;ion, especially in the speech of a Noble Marquis (Lans4owne) whom he then saw in his place, it would 6e trespassing most unnecessarily on the time of the House if he were to add any thing to what had been already said upon that subject : but there were two or three considerations connected with the great Services of the Noble Marquis; both in the last and previous campaigns, which he could not help pausing upon their Lordships' attention. The mo-, tent that the Marquis of Wellinton bad none to, the Peninsula, and during the four campaigns in which he bad eolspoinded the army in that quarter, he bad never from any private or political motives been absent a single day from his arduous duties.— Indeed, it had often been matter of astonishment to I him as well as to others, bow the Noble Marquis bad been able to endure the fatigue of body and inind to which he had been exposed. In the course Of those four campaigns, he had been opposed to most of the more celebrated French Generals, and successively triumphed over each : over Soult—over Victor—over Jourdan—over Ney—over Massena-- and over Marmont. He ought also to mention, that, most useful as the services of the Marquis of Wel . .gton were for his country, and highly honourable as they were to himself; still the situation of the Noble Marquis was not such as to enable him to add any thing to his fortune. On the contrary, it was spch as materially to detract from it ; —and he had ,season to know that it had, in fact, been encroached upon. It had been thought proper, however, lately, to make an addition to the dignity of the Noble Marquis ; and it was therefore a consequence of that measure, that he should have an additional provision to support his rank. Their Lordships would remem ber that the Marquis of Wellington had often receiv ed the highest honours in their power to bestow—the thanks of that Hciuse. He bad received the thanks of Parliament no less than eight times, and six times rail a Commander. He did not think it necessary to Spouble their Lordships at greater length, for he did }sot believe there could be one dissentient voice. He might huvrever be permitted to state, that to reward; in a generous apd munificent manner high and eini. Dent services, 11111111 not only just and pioper, but in every view wise end expedient. No economy could be worse than such as met arise from niggardliness ~" such occasions. It was a most important part of political wisdom to be libeial in its rewards in such cases. This was the mode to contribute essentially to promote the best interests of the.public. He might also be permitted to state, although it was not ex. tactly a matter which belonged to that House to con sider then, that the intended object was to grant to the Marquis of Wellington, the sum of £lOO,OOO, tO, be vested in lands, under such conditions as might' be thought proper to insert in the Bill to be brought, into Pa rliament, in regard to this subject. He con cluded by moving, that an humble Address be pre sented to his Royal Highness, assuring him that this House would most heartily concur in the object which his Royal Highness had in view. • Lord HOLLAND rose, only for the purpose of expressing his concurrence in the motion. He cer tainly did not think the groat too large ;—and he agreed perfectly with the Noble Lord, in the prin.. ople on which he had founded it..—namely, the wis dom, in a political view, of being liberal in the re ward of great public services..-The Address was then agreed to MIN. AU. ADMINISTRATION OW JUSTICE. Lord HOLLAND, before the House Went into the consideration of the Bill for expediting the Ad . ministratio n of Justice in that House, wished to move for the production of the Reports of a Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the causes of the delay in proceedings in the Court of Chancery. He expressed his bOpe, that it was nut [ 4. :. . . , . • • - - - • I • DOUBLE IAX ON LEATHER. I'HE COMMITTEE of TANNER'S, and ethers, 4. of is their opiahm of the vary Injurious ell iAn eetett b tl: lll l=a el z i as Leather**. best Inte rests of the Cowls% aad la partici, to oveify Wank el the Lauber Trade, is *Oval flaw 9C their lambs *merit So Oet. last, as nuswevur adverdsal *lloBtAlate, ati orm omoarresee of the ag la glisilihs I arts of thalaagdwa, einw mf *an to oiroperate in abashing a re peal of sash Tlatedi haohy dv. priars, That a General Meeting of the Teoaersot Great Britain will be held, at chi 1 .8 , 418 Ta vat, la Bishapsgateetreet, on Wednesday, the tidneenth day of innessy neat, at twelve o'cleek at nom, to take into conside red.* the beet mode of iimmalately proceeding to obtain the asked Object. Signed, by ceder of the Committee, BER. DREW, Secreary. Lando% November 22, 18111.