Star. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

~~ Pre • •,,/,' _ •. ~*:' , A , . ' -- ;"?r,":" • -I , w' : 1 1 t . t ,..,,.... : ~, ... i ~ .• ..- , -I,:i c----:-e" td" e - ,' .0 - 14.. , --, = ...- ...---> . . (Vii....tr , ," _ 444 ••1 1 4 1 W--24 ) . jr or N 0.% ... . .P. , .....7- - i 1 a:,2d./Are - _ '4 51; . % I'N-1'1:`: r. THURSDAY, JA U.ARY 25, 1821. -tl6l3Eit V. 084 '""'"'"---------- EAST-FNMA HOUSE, January 24, 1521. A NEW IMPRESSION, being the Third, of the NEW IV . E COL:WT(I DIRECTORS gf the UNITED PROPLiETIC A I.MAN ACK, is just published, by corp,/AY of MERCHANT'S o f EA GLAND, tradin g Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row ; and Suttaby, Evince, and Fox, Stationers . ..court. otie itorV,DIES, do Iteiroy pi! 4! Notice, vat d ie Mosier Books of the said Company's Stock will be THURSDAY, the Ist March next, at Three o'Clock, 614 ...5ned " again on TiIUBEDAY, the 12th April following. 111144.77QUARTEHLY GENERAL COURT of the said will be held at their 'louse - in Leadenhall.street, on CIV .I Igu ,rE3DAY, the 21st Match next, at Eleven o'Clock in PRIVATE PUPIL persons snppoie that t:ate loyalty consists in mislead- A MAN, who receivas a few Pupils into his Fsmily, has MARRIED and • BENEFICED CLERGY - ina . their Sovereign and calumniating his People— al'enple proverbially total, but whose loyalty does now a VACANCY. Terms, 160 Guineas per Annum. Dis- tint consist in deceitful flattery ? They mistake the tance from London eleven miles. People of England, who suppose then' incapable of Letters directed for the Rev. J. G. Messrs. Payne and Foss, Booksellers, 81, Pail-ALA will be duly forwardvd. . judging correctly in a pl. n case of right and wrong, or that they can be long insulted with impunity.-- At a time when every true and genuine Patriot shoeld be exerting himself to heal the wounds and restore the strength of his debilitated and sinking Coantry, and to obtain such necessary Reforms in the National Constitution as are essential to its well-being and happiness, it is truly grating to find that these are persons whose petty private interest and shortsight edness should impel them to oppose the natural and generous current of public opinion. In thus partici pating in the public feeliug, I hare no wish to inflame the passions; but I do rejoin: in the present enlight ened and manly attitude of the national spirit, and should glory to see Englishmen lay aside all party spirit and animosity, and unite. their energies in me liorating the condition of their native land. This day were published, handsomely printed, price Si. TIRTY-SIX EVENING PRAYERS. ---:l3y a LADY, as used in her own Family. Inscribed, with permission ' to the Rev. Archdeacon NARES. Sold by F. C. and J. Rivingten, St. Paul's Church-yard ; - and Waterloo-placr, Pall.malL BOROUGH OF READING. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EICCELLENT -- F . *gut orenoon a Lietieral Oxon of the said Company will he held at d ig i t House in Leadenhall-suet, on WEDNESDAY, the IB A April next, Trois Nine o'Cloek in the Iklorning, until Six fg the I:vertiog, for the Elivtion of SIX DI ItHe I'ORS of the aid Co m pany for Fair Years. be r Aid that the Lift of the Members of t said Compa will eady to be delivered at this House on he S 11 D Y ny , the odt liadi nest. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. t9n Tuesday, without Note or Comment, price is. W. TIE Sl'llta OF DESPOTIS.I.-Prinfed for T William hone, 45, Ludgato.hill.—Country orders, with remittances, punctually executed. Ni AJ LSI' Y. " May it please your Mqjeaty--We, the Inhabitants of the ancient Borough of Reading, beg leave to present to your Ma jesty the tribute of our congratulations on the abandomnesit, by the prosecutois themsc.ves, of their own BM of Pains and Pe nalties, and on the glorious triumph you have thereby obtained over your adversaries. This event has fully confirmed our fond hopes and predictions ' that you would come but of the fiery orueal, like gold trierlin the furnace, with undiminished lustre; and thus the load of infamy, which was intended to overwhelm you, now rests exclusively on the shoulders of your malevolent and defeated Accusers. " The triumph you-have obtained becomes the more signal, and is the more highly appreciated by us, when we consider that the whole force and Influence of the Government have been put in array against you, and that the public coffers have loess thrown open, and unsparingly employed to engage spies, and to reward informers of the basest description--discarded servants, and other miscreantiffrom the dregs of Italian society, misnamed ,WitIICSW3, under the direction of a Special Commission, este blisinrat Milan, " It now appears that this odious Commission was Instituted for any purpose rather than that of calm investigation, and of impartial enquiry, and that its whole and sue object was to col lect, at any price, and from any qearter, a mass of SCAlithIS and i calumnies the most vile and improbable, but at the same time impurieg vices the most low and debasing, that were ever per *mined to wound the public ear, and well calculated and chosen to make female delicacy shrink from the bare idea of their dis closure, and to induce any Lady, less courageous and heroic than yourself, however innocent, to purchase silence and secu rity, by any secrifices that nsiblit be demanded. The alternative proposed to you by .Ministers, diet if you consented to reside abroad, you should be notified as lawful queen to foreign Courts with a suitable establishment, bet that, if you returned to this country to assume your rights, you should be prosecuted and degraded trien your exalted station, affords the true key to their motives and has triode it clear to all the world, diet the proceedings under the Commission at Milan, had no view what ever to the great ends of morality, justice, and national honour, but were to be kept as a sword in the hands of your emenies, either to be sheathed or to be drawn against you, as they found you complyiag.or non-complying with their wishes. " Furs»idahle as the means were, which Ministers employed to procure evidence of your alleged guilt, the Tribunal chosen by them to decide upon the validity of this evidence, was ten times more formideole, composed as it was of Judges, souse of them your accue'ers, several of them in the actual receipt cf fa vours, and mat:) , of them in expectation of favours from that Government, which its this instiece was the avowed Prosecutor. " The courage, which under the support of conscious inno cence you bare displayed throughout the whole course of the proceedings against )uts, has fined the elhabitants of this Bo rough with admiretion of your magnanimity, and has afforded an example of successful opposition to power, that may be use ful to mankind for ages to come, striking terror into unjust Go vernments, and consolatoryto every 'euple, that may he oppressed. " Participating as we do in your present triumph, we cannot dissemble, that from the reluctance of Ministers to restore your name to the Liturgy, to assign you a Royal Palace, and to pro pose to Parliiment an Establishment suitable to your rank, we etall enionatu apprehensions that your enemies may be plotting some further machinations agai.it you, an 1 that their malice, although often defeJted, is not yet exhausted. " If such sl,ouid unfortunately be the case, you may rely upon the inhabitants of this Borough, in common with the whole Nation, and that their efforts, will be redoubled to coun teract the designs of ynur enemies and we trust that in the cuntinually increasing love and affection of the People, you will find the best compensation for the persecution you have already experienced from his Majesty's Ministers, and an effectual shield against their future insults and injustice." (Signed by 1546 persons). TIER MAJESTY'S ANSWER. In a week, with Two Cuts—Crowning and Crushing—price One Shilling, T HE ruGirr DIVINE of KINGS to GOVERN WRONG ; a Satire. With Notices. By the AUTHOR of TILE POLITICAL 110 USE THAT JACK BUILT. _ _ CUSTOM-HOUSE, HASTINGS FOR SALE BY AucTioN, Custom-House, iu this Port, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of February, 1821, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fitren:itsti, THE G00:Y.4 lINDER-MENTIONED, in s om e rT !.eta, About 200 Gallons Brandy I over _ proot sio do. Geneva Si oil. do. Under Proof. i f po s t Bags, 6 Boats' Anchors, S Pieces of Rope, and a num ber of broken-up Small Casks. The above Spirits will not be sold fur less than the Import Dodo; and die whole may be viewed on the Morning of the Day a Sole. N.H. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. -- TRFxr and MERSF.Y, BIRASINGIIAM, WRATH, and ELLESMERE CANAL SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, Or Naar, February 9, at Twelve, at the Mart, unless pre viously disposed of by Private Contract, 'rrRENT and MERSEY, or GrAud Trunk Canal, A Two Shares; £75 per Share per Annum.—lTir wisgham Canal, "1:Wl) Shares; Dividend ~ 21.—Neath Canal, Fon Shares; last Dividend £25, and £5 Bonus.—Ellesrnere 0100, Porn Shares and a Half; Vivid :Aid £5. The merits of the above Concerris are well known, forming itibk Funds for permanent Investments. Particulars at the Royal Hotel; Birmingham; ,llatchett's Sod, Fiscally ; and at the Oilier of Mr. Scott, New Bridge wet. Printed for 110ne,,45, Ludgate hill. Country orders, with rensittaneta, duly executed. On tho Ist of February will be published, In imperial Bvo. price 10s. 6d. No. I. of a New lt:ditlonof POMPEII. -By Sir WILLLIANI DELL And JOHN I'. GANDY, Architect. 1 ',,• To be completed in Twelve Numbers, published every Month. Printed for ltudwell and Martin, New Bund.street. fa the Pre , s and shortly will be published, In Quarto, with Plates ' ATOUR through the SOUTH ERN PROVINCES of the KINGDOM of NAPLES, in th,: Year 1518. MEETING OP LONDON MERCHANTS, RANKLES, AND •TRADERS. At one o'clock the LORD MAYOR took the Chair, and his appearance was hailed by loud and uninter rupted cheering. Upon silence being obtained, the worthy Magistiate declared that he felt great grati fication in being called upon to preside over a Meet ing so truly respectable. That gratification was, in deed, abated only by the regret that some one among the eminent Gentlemen who surrounded him was not rather appointed to occupy a station, the duties of which he was comparatively so little qualified to dis charge. This Meeting he had convened in compli auce with the Requisition of a most respectable body of Gentlemen—( Applause J.—Upon receiving that Requisition, he had, as he felt it to be his duty, im mediately stated to the Gentlemen with whom he had had the honour to communicate, that the Egyp tian Hall should be ready for their reception. Pub lic notice was accordingly given when and where the Meeting would be held, but he lamented that, not withstanding every effort that could he made, it was found difficult, nay impossible, to provide adequate accommodation for such an immense assemblage. Lnto the subject of the Meeting he did not mean to enter; that object would, no doubt be most ably dis cussed by the Gentlemen around him. But, as among so large a body as this Metropolis comorchended, and upon so important a subject, it vas naturally to be expected that a considerable difference of opinion would prevail, he hoped that the observations of every Gentleman who should think proper to address the Meeting would be attentively and patiently heard, and that that order which was becoming so respect able an assembly would be strictly preserved—( Ap plause ).—He trusted that the Meeting would attend to his request, to allow the business of the day to proceed without any improper interruption Mr. Joox Some said, that as it devolved upon him to move the Resolutions which he held in his hand, he should state shortly the reasons which had urged himself and the Gentlemen with whom he had the honour to act, to subscribe the Requisition which led to the present Meeting. A number of most re- . spectable Gentlemen had thought proper to publish a Declaration, purporting to be that of the Mer chants, Bankers, and Traders of the City of London. This Declaration then appearing to express the sense of the whole of the mercantile body, the Gentlemen with whom he concur red thought the present Meet ing necessary. NVith regard to the Gentlemen who proposed and sub..cribed that Declaration, he was ready to admit that they were most respectable and independent. Several of them he knew to be so, and with some of them he was intimately connected, and to others he • was particularly attached. Of these Gentlemen, therefore, he could have no disposition to speak with disrespect. His feeling was indeed quite the contrary. But still he would not al ow those Gentlemen, or any other set of Gentlemen, to declare • for that body, of which he had the honour to be a member,.any other sentiments than those which they actually entertained—(Applause).—With the declara tion ofloyalty which those Gentlemen had publislid, he and. his friends most' cordially concut red--tAr By the Hon. IL K. CILIVKN, Printed for Redwell aid rtin, New Bond -street. This d.ty was published. In Three Voisairs, t...tno. price £l. 4s. WARBECK, of W()LFSTEIN.—By Miss HOL FORD, Auibor of • Wallace," Ste.. " Latin Couronne lee ceuvres." 1. ndon': Printed (or ltotiwell and :.Latin, New Bond-street. OA the Ist of February will be put:ish , !cl, In imperial folio, price C.) 3s. to Non-Subselibeis, Part VI. and Last, of V'TIEN'S 1.% GREECE, from Drawings by E. • DOD tV ELL, Esq. F.S.A. Containing, Arms% from Mount .%nchesnios. PASS of TIIINIXOPTLY KASTALEAN SPRISO. DANCE of • HYPERION FourrAu+ at PURISM. Pi inted for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond.wreet. LOOKING •GLASSES. SEVERAL huge SECOND-HAND PLATES, •aitabk for Chimneys, Piers and Chtvals, are now on bison reasonable Terms, at COOPER, ELLIOT and Coors's's, 99, Bishopsgate-street- Within. Some of the larger sizes are desirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant draw *rooms. Piste Glee for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan. toe dila Crown Glass. This d ty was published, Tn Three Vols. post um price El 1 ls. 6d. boards, K Eisill.‘%oWlll, a Romance, by the Author of " Waverley," " Ivanhoe," &c. &c. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and John Dalian tyne, Edinburgh-; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Ch.•apside, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Monastery, a Romance, 5 vuls. 121 n " ,. price £1 9s. boards. 2. The Abbot, a Romance, .1 vols. 12mo. price 45. hoard s HISTORY or 311/L REBELLION t, 1715 wan 1796. This day was published, in Quarto, with Portraits of both the Pretenders, from original Pictores, price £2 2s. hoards, MENIOIRS of the REBELLION ill 1745 and 1796. By the Chevalier DE JOH ZCSTONF, Aid-de- Camp to Lord George Murray, General of th- Rebel Army, Assistant Aid-de-Camp to Prince Charles Edward, Captain in the Duke of Perth's Regiment, and afterwards an Officer in the French Service. Translated from a French MS. originally de posited in the Scots College at Paris, and now in the hands of the Publisher's - . Prinrcd for Longman, Hurst, Wes, Orrne, and Brown, London. TH E NEW MONTHLY MAGA ZI N E.-111e Publishers of the NEW NI,INTMLY MAGAZINE, have the pleasure to acquaint their Subscribers and the Public, that they have now completed their arrangements for conducting the New Series of this Journal in a manner that will, they trust, meet with their decided approbation. Aware that the taste for Literary Essays has long since in creased far beyond the means of gratification afforded by the Old Magazines, they have enlarged their plan in order more fully to gratify the public curiosity, and have at the same time met the wishes of their Subscribers by printing the Original . Essays in a large type, similar to those in the quarterly and Edinburgh Reviews. They have also still further oved on the old plan, by arranging the pages so that the Miso‘ameous Departments of the Magazine will form a distinct Volume at the end of the year, thus combining in the same Work the se veral characters of a Magazine, a Review, and an Annual Register. Under the superintendence or the present Editor, the pages of this Journal will be devoted to the cantribntions of persons of the highest talent, it being the determination of the Pub lishers to present to the world a Journal adapted in every respect to the present state of society, and its increasing desire of know ledge and perfectibility. ;1- The FIRST NUMBER of the New Reales, containing the commencement of Mr. Campbell's Lectures on Poetry, and a Variety of other interesting Articles in Prose and Verse, was published on the Ist January, and may be bad a all the Book sellers and News Venders. SIVEWRIGHTS' NOVEL AND A DVANTAGEOVS MODE OF ADVENTURE!!! T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contractors , !Ye have formed a new System by which the Public are not mily at re of having THREE PRIZES of £2,000 for nothing ! (al each will he entitivd to a new Ticket) but may also in suc anion oFtaia the SLX PRIZES of £9.1,000 each ! and the dance of what further Capitals may be drawn 14th FEIIRI7AIIY, Wakstine's Day, fox which, in fact,tkey will only pay the trial ig am of EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS FOR A WHOLE TICKET; BEM Shilling; for a Half Four Shillings for an Eighth I Senn Shillings for a Quarter Two Shillings for a Sixteenth, Whether their Tickets are drawn or undrawn, a small Prize or EVEN a BLINK, they will receive in Money FOR EVERY WHOLE TICKET Twenty-three Pounds, an 2 4 0 for a Half ,6"3 1 6 for an Fighth 6 2 0 for a Quarter I 1 11 0 fora Sixteenth, Unturned to the Office they were purchased at on or before FinUARY. The Scheme is immensely rich, containing a variety of Capitals, besides SIB NIMES of £21,000! and THREE Prizes of £2,000 ! Which are sure to be drawn in the first Five Minutes; and they are certain to be had for nothing, as stated above. Lodi. S. trust to be as fortunate as in last Contract, when they Sold ALL the P)izet of £20,000! h One Lottery, at their Old Offices, No. 37, Cornbill; 11, Holborn ; and 58, Haymarket. " I have a lively satisfaction in receiving this loyal ant affec donate Address from the Inhabitants of the anckiat Borough of Reading. • • • - • "e whole force of the State was recently in vain set in array against the force of public opinion. Public opinion has triumph:el over the seductive gold of the Treasury, and the po tent influence of the Government. The virtue Lod intelligence of the country have achieved a must glorious conquest over such an accumulation of hostility as was hardly eves before embo died against an individual. Though my character has been as sailed, and my destruction attempted, by faithless spies and per jured hirelings, yet all these efforts have been happily rendered abortive, and my adversaries can exhibit no other trophy than that 'which records their own infamy and emblazons their own shame. " The rancour of my enemies may be so inveterate as still to impel them to make fresh attacks, but those attacks will only be followed by fresh and more ignominious defeats; while the People espouse the cause of the oppressed, and I continue to en joy the powerful support of public opinion, I may securely defy the malice auk' deride the efforts of every foe." The. Embellishments to this Work will in future be of a very superior order. The next Portrait will be that of Sir lhairitax Davy, accompanied by an authentic Memoir of his Life, Sci entific Discoveries, &c. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. NOVELTY AND ADVANTAGE! tache A TICKET iiiit(.:lNLY EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS!-- A SIXTEENTH FOR ONLY TWO SIIILLINGS!— AND THREE PRIZES 0E1'2,000 FOR NOTHING!!! BISH has the pleasure of announcing to the • Public a new and advantageous mode of adventure, which s exclusively to those who purchase before VALENTINE'S DAY, urn NEXT MONTH (FEBRUARY), Giving them the Chance of all the Capitals and other Prizes to e drawn on that day for a mere trifle; and the positive eer ainty of the Public gaining Three Przes of £2,000 Consuls or NOTHING!!! The following is a brief outline of this novel and profitable CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition, of PR ACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LIT I ES, natural and contracted, of the GEN ER ATI VE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, 'Fahey Dorsalis, Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Gen..r.ltion. By T. M. CATON, :Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of Sc. Thomas ' s and Guy's. Sold by W. Neeley, 22, 'Change-alley ; and C. Chapple, 66, Pall-Mall; or by the Author, as above. When:. may be had, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Corsequences, a New Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Irnaminary Venereal Diseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select Frescriptiona applicable: to each division of the Disease. . Every Ticket or Share bought before Valentine's Day will e entitled to the Purchase-money back again, if it should prove Black, or small Prize, or be undrawn, with the following Zing deductions, provided it be returned to the Office where was purchased, on or before Friday, 9.3 d February : L Ticket which costs £ O 3 18 0 will receive back £23 0 0 Half which costs i 2 15 o will receive back 12 4 0 L Quarter Which costs 6 9 0 will receive back 6 2 0 Lb Eighth which costs 3 5 6 will receive hack 3 1 6 [Sixteenth which costs 113 0 will receive back 111 0 BY WHICH IT IS EVIDENT, THAT A Ticket actually costs only £0 If , 0 MK only - 11 0I An Eighth only - seo 4 0 Quarter only -0 7 0.1 A Sixteenth only -0 2 0 There are, in Consols and Money, SIX PRIZES OF E 21,000, Wan aeveral other Capitals; THREE Prizes of are rate to be drawn in the first Five 31inutes ; and as the [ folders 4 each of these Capitals will be entitled to an undrawn Ticket Wiles duir Prize-Money, they will literally gain ,06,000 Con s* for Nothing !!! besides which, these gratuitous Tickets 11131 as Bond a chance as any others of ob t aining Three of al / 2 . ~..,_."1 ,130 0 in addition, and thus .C 23,000 may ultitnatelY be oh ':',wg H by the cost price of a Single Ticket--(Shares in proper 'MP AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. iiims agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vrntiun of Mr. Iknry) which is of well-known efficacy in rffieving Faintness and headache, and in counteracting the effects of over seated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, Ia the greatest perfection, by Messrs. TIIOS. and WM. HENRY, Mmtufacturing ChemktA, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. lisrLav and I.lt.tiv, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price Cis. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stump, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.— As above may also be bad, authenticated by a si milar stamp, Hesity's Catrista Maimaam, in bottles at lilt 9d. sr with glass 'torpors, at is. dd. Coble, January 20. Sin—l expect in a few days that the Gazette will be I p!ause).—But, in addition to this declaration of 10 y. graced by the announcement of a Dutiful and Loyal! alty, it was justly felt that from the present situation Address to his Majesty from the town and numb- of the country, the mercantile body of London hart bourhood of Blackbutn, and though the country has I other duties to perform—that they were called upon a pretty correct knowledge of the manner in which I to declare their opinion as to the general state of pub those precious compositions are got up, yet the above- lic affairs. Here the Hon. Gentleman read the seve. I m entioned Address is distinguished by some pecu- ral Resolutions which he had to propose. To the liarities which deserve to he generally known, at ! first he could not anticipate any objection, as it was least if the came means have been used in order to l known that the opinion of the traders of Lawton swell the number of names attached to similar corn- had always had a very material influence upon that positions in other places, the Public are compara- of the comary at large, nay, upon the decisions of tively unacquainted with it. This loyal and dutiful Parliament itself. He could indt.scl state instances Blackburn Address, passed at a Meeting of about a to prove that influence, if it wee proper to detain score of individuals, after receiving the names of the the attention of the Meeting by entering into detail dutiful and loyal in its native place, and. at •Burnley (A i Vause).—But as it was undeniable that discus and other places, has been exposed for signatures in slots was always friendly to truth--ns that sentiment this town nearly a week, a distance of eighteen miles was indeed so clear and unquestionable that it could from Blackburn! and how much further it is to go not be disputed-he was a decided advocate for pub- I know not; but here it is viewed with just contempt i lie meeting for the purpose of free discussion, espe by the Public. It has not received a dozen signa- cially as contradistinguished with secret assembles, tures in this place, and those that have signed it are i where dictation was substituted for discussion.— of the usual stamp. I To the second Resolution he could not anticipate any On the other hand, a Petition to the House of objection, as it expressed an abhorrence of blasphe. Commons, praying for the restoration of the Queen I mous and seditious publications, and a declaration to all her rights an d prerogatives, was set on foot by lof loyalty, with that of a resolution to maintain the the truly loyal inhabitants of this place a few days I Comtitution. The third Resolution he also deemed ago, which has received 3670 signatures in less time such as could be liable to no objection ; for every than the nick-named loyal Address received a dozen. ! man must desire the enforcement of the laws for the Such is a specimen of the public opinion in this part preservation of the public peace, and for the protec of the country. It is almost impossible to have a • don of the People. It these laws had indeed bees knowledge of such instances as the above, of the at- I duly enforced—if doctrines subversive of all civil tempts of interested persons in various parts of the society had not been allowed to circulate with impu country to impose on his Majesty, by the grossest Init3 —if persons had not been permitted to I.ublish libels on the great body of their fellow-subjects, with- that the taxes should not be paid, unless on certain out expressing a warm and lively sense of indignation I conditions, the country would not, he was persuaded, at such unpatriotic and unworthy conduct. Do such have now so many evils to deplore. •But if Oa: taws WI NE& THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS, of No. 1. 10, SKINNER-STREET, respectfully inform Mer dints, Dealers ' and Families, who buy their Wines from Dosk, du T. and R. Abbotts' Prices are as follows, viz. at a Credit of Twelve Months from Date of Transfer, or Six Months Credit, and Five per Cent. Discount. Yin full-bodied high-flavoured Port Wine £3B per Pipe. I*. Sherries, shipped by the first Houses - 36 do. De. 'Maki 34 do. Do. East India Madeira - 80 do. Also, tvrry description of French, Portugal, Spanish, and der Wines of all the late good Vintages, and of all the Ship pers of high repute, at equally reasonable rices. N.B. The above Wilms will, 'when duty paid, et:st the Fur &ICS about 325. per dozen, the East-India Madeira excepted, 'kick will cost the Buyers about 60s. per dozen. Dock Samples, Tasting Orders, &c. may be had by applying st No.lo, Skum r street.