Star. — London, England, 1817-01-28 00:00:00

Winne, two. price 14i. - LATION and by the Plorress of .si Consequences. Esq. F.a S. and Joy, Paternoster- Cumming. Dublin. pries I S.. boards, and AMOURS, In. . 'FOREST' eartainry."--I.oeko. arid Iwo; Pusrnotxer• publidiod, prke 4s. Id. -v Nide. price £3.6a In bda. ' PALEY, M.A, itiviegion ; G. Wilkie; 1. Davies; Law and Co.; oy ; and Walker au Ca: uniformly, bot are sold reps.. ClainFaulty. is I vols. vela.• 141.; Hots Pau dd.; Sermons, 10s. Id.; , or, The Cook's empoting Soups Sauces, and Nod cam by it:, goantity.of swathe aid sneasu:e i dig. result of actual experiments Phritetarr, fot the purpose of eon); Epicure, and4oonetttiot Foiniko: . - No. 15. I'vor000!or- COVIPIit'S WORKS COMPLETE. ?Ids ay were published; in Snots. foolscap. elegantly printed, , Tricot/I. is. wuhs Fortran, rim LETTERS of the IattWM:COWPER,Eec. eir Ids Frisods. A new - Whim, erviled.by his Mammon ifkihmllajddiD. Resew of TozhalawiNtWelborevi la Nethik. Aim. by she soma Author. Tie WOO and OoTsscv et Holm, iran:isted Leto English =re*, with copious .Alterstions and Notes. la 4 vols. ISO the Letters, Riess Landon: Feinted ler Dalistio,Csatimit, aad Joy, Femme. terol9r. Where elm may be Laid, pusiss l ipS vols. price Et. Ss. completing, with the Letters sad ier, stirs' orbs of Cowper. _ • volt sCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES. , TM. day, was published, Clio :sec; and or, 47, Paternoster-row, SlrLf.'B NEW GENERAL ATLAS; con estitint *Abet iVrips lAA eke principsl States aud Ear dews Ibreepheuutlie Weeld4.friews the West and best Authed tiesobelleellieg .s 144 p O. &Want Greece, the Roman Enspirs, aael Gapaap,or Judea s the miutle eorrealy wiersee4 UPOO royal 4te. and beiudfully pictured Outlines. - Prize lei. neatly isatf bound; er, tuft colours* price One Gelues. The Publishes* ate :be above Albs to Sawa% at. the inscartesurtbroost twee% end, at tissues tinse l rise alsergest ever aceseted. They bare no halterleit in saying, that it wants only to be seen to be universally adopted : It is - already used In luny deb* met reeptctable &entombs tn die Empires. N.B. A new Sive Plates bare been recently engraved, sorrected so the present dines . _ . This day was published, • The Sewed Edition, fray au entire now wit of Plates, with Illiaterial Abandons mid insprovemants, CRY'S LARGE MAP of ENGLAND, and C WALIN, with Part of. SCOTLAND; planned from a scale of one lads to ihrenallason okb an enufaill laid down slue wands piths Turnpike atsd.the principal Parish Roods, chains the course of the itivers pod Navigable Canals, Cities, Market and Borough Towns, Parishes, and most considerable Hamlets, Parks, Purees% &c. Omen fv tiro mime Surreys mad, by the Board of CirMisnos, and other Auillessdc Dassameuts. Sias of the Map ingiVP 4 e 4 s sewn fat six Inc re deep—six feet wide. Prise on noßfrs, or In Case fur Trowedling, £4. tee. dd. on Spring Rollers Au or bound in calf for the Lang, accoometded With an Wes, 4lesseibirai4be poison d awry Alm. Masted is the e lIPP Load°. Pftted for him Cary, Illarallar k Na lit, war Norfolk -wee, Strand. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSlQuesiess. This dap ow published, a s. New Edition, peke Ss. llestrated • Clis E on the PREVEN. • A PRACTICAL TEtll sr IS ;cm.' and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ell& biting the e! arias% symptom% and treatment of die Diseases immediately or remotely assented with it ; eontaiaing Obterea ;km _ea Oleo, *r stirs, Mead Media es, the we of the Cowie *and cominon Sonia, Clowns* lt9pdons, iinaginary Vestensol Olseeess, Debility generator Irma; ebo ritvvirf Gelbe . ratiel,l4l.l“: slopridsg as desisoory Waft for Stadente, and • so). t• thy ,gollerat commlor ; ispersprned v‘itb select Prosaip• siopi epgileattplo to each division of the disease. _ • • bri . • N. CATON, Stegem% fildlEttpe•eirso%Nevircastkpstater, fitrasni; • Lass of tim WINS liamplilikal Se. Tionses'a recd 011 y%. • Ire Mown. Sharimi .Co. SO l'Atopolo6.lr; anY*9l9l •ed SON 114 9 111 ,1. 14441 ; • ' • • ---"*. ,' - c , ..e . - n V P I ..7111k 1 ~ ............r utai, - - . : ' -)). ' .......------"----------.. ~. 41•••••••••••••• N l 7:,TBra 933.3. . - TWESDAY, JAN " ----;:7--;--- ARMY CONTRAC'T'S. EAST-INDIA ROUSE, ,Jaleiery 7,1817. Commissariat DepartMent, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED Treasury Chambers, 90th, lottery, 1817. -a- COMPANY* MERCIIANTS e ENGLAND, &efts/ rah C t ot & EAST INDIES,dI& gist w ake, OTICE is hereby given La nil Persons des i r o n i . 1 of contracting to supply the following Arneles for the Use That a Oeseral Cot at of tie saki Company, will be held at the Army, ete• • . their; Boise to Leadenball-street, en WEDNESDAY, the 99:b rt. Lalp-To his Majesty's Land Forces- in Cantooments, Quer- instant, from Nine &Clock in the Morning until Six in the Even- tel l, and Barracks, in theuodermendoned Counties:add Plena : ing, for the ELECTION els DIRECTOR of the MAI CO he- iedilri, Hertford, Lincoln, PANT', in the room of Rictus's Twintwo, Esq. who bath 0: y o f Ely and its Town of Derby and Town of Leicester . disqualified. JAMES CORR, Senators. k Wir.ity, its vicinity, ..end Its vicinity, This day were published, in a Jarge Volume, ern. price 144., o f Waiver- Tctwn .of Dudley . Town of Henley. on Total THE PRINCIPLES of POPULATION and honytatt and dn. and do. Thames and do. 1 PRODUC rum, as they are stated by the Pieeress of To of Shrews- Town of Trowbridge Town of Taunton . Society; with a View to Mural and Political Consequeoces bury and des and do. and do. . By JOHN WET LAND, jun. Esq. P.R S. 00S -To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonnunts and Quer. Lep ton : : Blackwood,Print for Edinburgh; Baldwin , and John Cumming. Dublin. win, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster- ters, in the uader•mendoned Planes : now ; vi tt City o f 2ly and its michnity, Town of Shrewsbury and ditto In a few days win be poblisbed, neatly printed in t Vele. evil. 1"0 Ids M fORAGE. via. OATS, HAY, and STILAw -- ai —,esty's p ONS 0N13.Y. Cavalry in Bernick., and Oats in Cantonmentsond Quarters, Fugal Immo e 'I verde ; is t ie eudennentioned Places a Non eapprrsoar ove sia risu e canto, • . . Canton mil no, ea piano: Tomolfaunton audits vicinity, Town of Trowbridge and do. Non fa per to di tear frit gene alleges, 7tat the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 2Sth dq Vedova sconsolata in mote Negri. Is. P&MtAIICA. t imrsaty next ; that Proposals in writing. sealed up and marked , London : Printed for J. Richardson, Royal Exchange. winder for Army Supplies," wlllbe received at this Office, on ate • NEW NOVEL. lire YbandaY , the 10 th day a the said math ' 4 hiabar is This day was published, in Three Vols. price i Ss. boards, o tt aroe will be received after twelve o'clock on that day), and, FAVOURITES, BEAUTIES, and AMOURS, if W 4 Fes the Pothilennlat be Fall . of HENRY of WINDSOR. Noels must be made . separately for each County and • By A VERDERER of WINDSOR *FOREST' , Nis, and each Proposal must love the Letter which le an- " This doe leads to truth and certainty.“--Loeke. semi to the Tender properly fined up, ley two Persons of known Landan .....of ; wi t *t am ed forSherwood be ba , d, N j eel u J. end b Noes : Parentoe rk. 4. z.. ' prof ellialitnS wheetnne bound with the Pewit ten dwil lt i° the boards, Odes, and other y Poems, by Henry Neale. ;mu& stated in the printed Particulars, for thmdui performance _. This day was published, In 8 vote. Rm. price £3. 6s. In bds. g the contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed. unless made es 3 primed •r andare an d die a k,„ i Flaw d i n m o s at length , T HE WORKS of the Rev. WM. PALEY, M.A. P. e Arebdeecon of Carlisle. and shoeld kso happen that daring the continuance of the Con. -a - London : Printed for Y. C. and J. Riving:cm ; G. Wilkie; J. *con TreePe should be bled ender the Contact; the ea - Nunn • Longman and Co.; Cagell and Davies; 1•1311 and Co.; Pan of the Centratt and Bond , paid in the Int WOG". by J. Ric hardson; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and Walker antiCac the Contractor, will be refunded to him. a a • The Volituel are printed uniformly, bat are sold reps- ely as follows :-The Evidences of Christianity, in 2 von. Pardabte of the Contralto may be had Van a rl d i t4 t io P at price 145.; Thollatural- Philosophy, ft vols.. lei.; Horn Pan Ea U, Groat GattriPhdtrnats Watuntatters between the hews km, I .vol.fle.; Neutral Theology. 10s. id.; Sermons, 104.11 d.; of deven and five. _ . . Sermon, and Tracts, .9s. ARMY-CONTRACTS. • In a few Jaye will be published, COMMISSARIAT-DEPARTMENT, A PiCIJS REDIVIYUS • or, The - Cook's TreastryChambers, Jan. 54, telt AA.. Omelet wherein the art of com posing ' Soups, Sauces, and s CE is hereby given to' all Perms desirous getiTinni' pin i on r4mee'l/20.1as ac curately isi stat el lr by d. weightew h ag y d t 3 h: e a r o a r n e t ic 4 d . s a e s . of Contracdng to Supply thElp .and MUTTON to He tiler din Six Hundred Receipts, the result of actual experiments ' •• • s Land Forces, lecludiag the !Loyal Marinesin Outten- Instituted hi the Kitchen of a Physician, fot the purpose of cosh; gout ' ifs a m /wrack's, Ter the un 4 inmai d ees i.c osa . thpo:lng &Culinary Code for the rational Epicore . , and.angsnesitint Alimentary. anjoyntient of Private Pantiies. ' ' ?bans and kink: . ' ' Lando*: Printed for Samuel Begun, No. IS, Prernoster- . bll4ldleser, Row. . . . • k erd, • . Meememit, ' . • . - BAssaurr LAWS. . • • rks (bdnding die Tplu dr - .p.f"mairjr, . Thisktlay were publishoduin Two Vets Regal lico. price LI It% lingerfeed), '. * - Variant, • . beards ,-. , , .• . . . • - - ' THE BANKRIPT- LAVirS.-By WILLIAM , . Mettliikallas .. cDORR.. kat.* Litwin's Inn Barrister at .Ltw. , t ' , Captaining Ezteade of the St4 ter eg relating to BankrtmL i s sorb ' lir' ''''•'''' ../ -41 ••• -- ':* t il ri n o ' e 11 -- 1 • 7 "'" . ' ' ''''' Blitertilloations In theVelreOeffeandEbehy. l'fie SeiceitCh k . •:. -, /141tlesioatith Alum:Wes end Additions; including the Author', *), -• . ••,.• t:,:. • :49 .•. , Ali:Mends • ~ memo remos_Nosee end:Cite, down to the present Pried. , ; •.,'..',s:. ' . 'lnge. Olt. . „,.. . - • I}l OEORG H. ROO i'S. Bsq, of Itocaln'a Inn, , 'turista a Law, and Cnnunlssicmer Of Bankrupts. 1 f t . ....0! 1 , 4 410 • S i r re n • :•,' • • • I. 4.4entitte t Primed • fo r W. Steed; Lew Bookseller, 17, !Net. 8 .44e11a• 1 wean, merino . Claancerpilillip sod C. Homer, 46, lellised, • ' Werwick• ..... • hilpenn's Ins. f , ' - . . • Yr tni,99 1 140 -. ' • - • ' COWPER'S WORKS COMPLETE. • ' geFilltiliSiinlYNalY4 , Xttba... - ' • This day were published; in i vets. fooltrap, elegantly printed, • . - . . • . • agegh.lllll; 4 4is vicinity, ' • price.ii. is. midis Portrait, ' lett • : • - t ( Wahl end Aunt rrHE LErI'ERS of the late W M:COWPE LEN. " ••' • • • ' • %Peg° and It h 'IL wan Prism's. A newildhloo, streiletl•by his Xiamen liatt (may •RV f1a.0.-;rwou 4 Xesdilf7 ol4 4o l 2o ifk/NeeteuPeiD.linitter of Tatham withWelbereei In Norfolk. , hinata . •s " ..• ~ .•-wot% 4. 1 . Admi .. Also, by the sans Author, o hug and Oorssev of Homaa, translated Leto English k • , -. . ireMelitatild4 l ;;.• Tw . Elea Ye*, with copious ,Alterations and Notes. le 4 vols. 3 1Saftin - Ttne . , en Web tin Letters, rise £61.4.. k • $. 1 441‘• • Landau: Palmed her lialalarle.-Cuadock, and Joy, Paterson' . . . Sismatatearn agd4no tarfer.• Where she nsay be bads . • • re tal l in 9 vols. price XI. 2s. completing, with the Letters cf Mite, . • W`4"4111.1.1 " 1"1 siii i a er, ie. ondre Works ortowpe . r. al Winbra . , ..elinas ..... 4...4 ; 4-4 b-t • - . ' . . tfolliab4llll QIIISARAI. ATlaws FOR SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES. Thi: day was published, • ' LeklmssmalliAtte ' IV Welke, CI •Is tett' andliv, en Paternoster-row, . ' 9 ' rptedialialtilditia drrEL•L'B N A /Lt I V GENERAL ATLAS; con- . eriaoetb, • • . *Pplaintned. 4l lttn tailing 'Rennet iVlips of 211 the pelocipsl States avid Eng. And In the seitratiCouitiowlseMerit admin. - dews thrueghenuthe Weak hem the latest and host Authad• , eo, to .u r ey a r c iii the w an d s Of G agooant . frog', and ties o iceiteilleg .a Mop of ,Antiont Greece. • that Roman Empire, soot Capaan,qr ladles the .whole correctly engraved upon 30 Plates, royal dim and beautifully coloured Outlines. - Price IS.. llat ,. the Denver , . avii, l akelleasegaeos lad dlatha " 6. 4 f beady ialf bound; Or, full coloured; price One Guinea. - • math nest; than Pregollki In wdelegveohled speed envied ebb • The Publishers -an :he abase Alias to Sands, an the Tender for Army Supplies? WIN be esolleed at this Odle, on ntait•thareet.ttbaiWaet naabds ends al the earns times tba ahareatt Tian have no hadtation in sayiog, that it won before Tnelda T tbe " 4 ' 7 4 Illthn ' s "' (hut ate " wilt be • t esty to be seen to he universally adopted : it is - already need in • "'Matter twelve e'snota•on that day), and, it seat b r Pala, May debit most reepectableilensineriesin the Empires. N.B. A Penage mutt be paid. new Hotel Plates have been recently engraved, merected to the ' Prepisals must be made separately for tech Calmly, Island, or Plum does " ' . . _ . • ' e, except for the Commies tiornmisiog Norsk sad South This day was published, ales, all of which Inuit be included In .one Tender; as she ' The Snood Edition, from an entire new so of Met, with . the several Counties in North Britain, cad the Proposalfer material Abominate sod Istaprometests„ v...prly 01 Beef in the Islands of Outrun?, Jersey, - mid Al:. CARY'S LARGE MAP of ENGLAND, and • • 'amt *chide diesehole - of the three lolanda t and ends %. 0 WALES, with Pan et SCOTLAND; pleased front a seals of one loch to Javoetlie• atiWhlell are earehnilleid down , ,• mast have the Loire+ which is annexed to the Tender doe tease* of the Tor:spike and - the principal Parish Rends, chains • • t II ," .°P9 •b 7 toe 'Peirenat'a.. lute** Paalmatl9 engagin g _ _, „i Hilts, the course of the Riven sad Navigable Canals, Cities, ,„ .tane *raid with the party teanertatt In.*!C ante Ainslie • Market and Borough * Town s, Parishes, and most considerable •• e Peen* Parties*. tar the die 111140C1341)Ce Of the Cos. Hamlets, Parks Forgets, am. der, n o p ro p osa l w in b e n o t ic e d unless made oliaitipLintedu Onwa drum die venoms Surreys made by the Board of '144 the prices eg i r4" In wards It le r • ..""*" ' oriboass, aod other Aushestdc Doeumeuts. Size of the Map ' happe ns ; that :Wring the tentiottanee of boutran no _ hes mewed. emu (get six wools deep...4i feet wide. Price '• • thinad be under the Contract supplied , the eagenee of Au -- a - on stonirs, 'or lo Caw for Trowelling; Ate. tee. Ida on Spring ra* l ad sondirit 4 tie # l4 wok , " hi a l " " tragaciri Rollers Ao. or bound i • calf for the Lifenry, accompanied With ". refunded to , . . ae Index, gemeibieetli n e position et 'eery MOM. lemeted in the . ars of the owlets may be had wee *Oradea et g o rose 35 , Crest George 'street, Westaiester, batmen she biers of . I. ,; eden t - - , n od f or Jam Cary, marauare Na iii, near lia 3114 five, and at the DIEM of Naar Coosebeaeraeleeei Norfolk-street, Strand. . t., , littbu egos. i It. FUTFIERGILL'S NERVOUS' DROPS CATON cori nu VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. la't Me"-....kne has been known motto shag WM &Crinsity This day out putimbei, a mem " doe, pike si. ugeteatea ! nel ‘ s t `I in "ell dratfjP; tan Pr : Sierran Thatifilfrt• ands r* .:I F -.- , .I. 2 ,r i lla utl '• on all , Le sp V "‘" : 1 Art y lit s c i on "" l4 4° 180 71 1 '7 l* A PRACTICAL Tali LSE on the PREVEN. 1 71 et bdtqd, Faulting Fits, and or every kind of Da4ullii-lillsyuri 1 - 11.' TIO'N and CURE of the VENEREAL DIABASE, eild. biting thee: symptoms, and snatment of tise Diseases • Ll anina ; whertiter hereditary, or occasioned* y a rocs us• se..e omelet, Ob serv e tom Qat yor remotely easoostod *Ash It; co ' is ha' or nabrabbY Cut/4W ;Toe SOVllit I I I ",_ r __* • . " . 102 -7 -• on 4iset, *risen Mud Discharges, the use of the • aPlemi to Sumlf ; Intem i t C ' lne Pt Gil " ; " a " P ' r E - - 21;tic --. 111111 capita% ;Ingle, Catania* bunio n s, Imaginary • of utter ' amnia. 1 o those emitted, le Oracularly re; a ,a_„.,....„ ° lmmo. Daft l y gagraterlocal; the r beery of Gem. 4,11 k trial of this inveloalie Mediniw, team which .....b . e r"'''7'"Z g _ am . egmeggigs es demeetery week for deit e mon d 'nay be assured, of Rttaining almost immediate pint, Sad '""""'v''''* t m a c ; Innapanad il i a w on p m *. t reasonable versa in telalqg h, - the 'Off*. nilyze r 0 Si* inth,..Staleta . , 'acute( t Ink he.iel t . ems engem, to each division of the disease. . . . • • to I. PE. CATON, lietrgeop; I d in boas., a is. lid .; I Is. and eta, (by AgpOintment) , . NO. 10; 1 / 1 1:79weent,* Newmathesenter, *nod ; • • . 163" and Swlt ' C 114118181.1 24 ' . 4 ' Cbcarada* corner 4 lees ' ''-- U ilwarbo•4l St. Theism ' s mod Ogg'44 • "" "'web - lard titenger,lo, Osfeedstreet : Wright and ' l' ••• ow Mmes , lilsereensi a4.Ce. to PAtasesitee..ittswa . ne, Hies-tweet beim. ; and by sitepeinail4l Saelieeilaw ..A r Zrand Sen t Ilds ihtakallinatt LAa ca t Ll:mist& in may Cie mad Tows ha the United Kingdom - -,- .., . - • • • . .. . . . . .. . • f, - sr Alk • - (.• • - • ; , , • I . \ ; 4 so. e 40'0 OS) • 4 4. . • r : - . kr NA.* \ • • • ,SDAY, JANUARY 28, 1817. pURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause "Rustle against RIDGE.", the Creditor. of John Ridge, late of Charing- Cmss. in the County of Middlesex, Army Agent; (who •:ird to or about the month of August, 11115), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come in and prosutheir Detstebefuee Wm No:ant:et, Esq. one to the Masters ot• the mild ('unit, at his tilusioliets 'n Southampton buildings, Chaneetplane, Loden ; or h default th:reof, they will he excluded the benefit of the said Der. re. 'roeslty last the State Lottery con tented ' prawiog, whets the following Capitals were drsw., : 140 9,slH—Twenty Thous:had Guineas. 9,428—0 re Thousand Goineas. 9,44o—Five kit:tiered (hostas. 4,644—Five I liipa'red Guineas. Igo. 38 Four I Itnsdred Guineas. Hoodred Guineas. 3,s26—Three Hundred Guitieas. 2,'4os— . Three Hundred Guineas. . 11,592—Three Hundred Gulpwas. Seven of the aboie were soil in Shares, Four of them by NEXT FRIDAY, :ttst of Tlll5 MONTH, Will he the Second Day of Drawing; and .atorfice art not any Cspital Prizes fixed fur the Third (Last) Doe, ail the following Capitals may be drawn on the SECOND DAY ; , 1 Prize of 20,000 Guineas. . 2 'Nisei of $,OOO Guineas. 4 Prism of • 1,060 . Onions. 4 Prizes of 500 Guineas. 6 Priam of 400 Guineas. 7 Prizes of 300 animas. 10 Prises of 203 Guintai. Ike. &e. o. These Persons who bad small Pea., of Twenty Ere Col ossi, &c. due. First Day, are advised to tallow up theic 'mecca., and re•parchase tor a c!auce of the above Capitals. Tickets and Shams (warranted undrawit) are selling by T. DISH, • Contractor for the present Lottery, CORNHILL; 'AIM 9, CHARING-CROSS. SECOND DAY, of DRAWING the STATE LA) I I hay, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 11117; . LAST DAY, FEBRUARY 6. STATIC*, Tilt WilttL I PRIZE .1 vo,noo Gul urn. PRIZE ci 5,000 Cuin••a•. 4 'RILLS i.f I,Gon Guineas. e PRIZES •of St:n Gla , nt-as. 6 MIRES of 400 Ctonr:.4., . 7 PRIZES tvf Si►O Guinea*. Tickets and Shales (watt intell of:drawn) are on sale at the Oftlees of RI„CHARDSON. GOODI:UCK, and Co. ) • • Ceraloßt and Canng•Cioas, Whpielberieldldn rum last lottery. No. 4711, a Prized iio.ooo, • sitial.aad 11,:ft, Prises of Llojum. _ . TIfIND MEETING OF t#F OEM DELEGATES. Yesterday, at one o'iloch, a Meeting of the Dele e.ates from various parjs hi the country, deputed to c )nfer on the subject of an immediate and radical Itetorm •in Pall talent, took place at the King's Arms Tevern, Palace-yard. There were upwards of thirty Delegates present, wet) 'represent one hundred ant4rmlowns throughout the kingdom, 7Caterioriiiiirr ft) ttiethair, gild Ct.gARY wax requested to act as Secretary to the Isleet.ng, as on the former occasion. Mr. CLILANT, as a preliminary step to their pro ' deediogs, read the Resolutions which were passed at the last Meeting, and which were now unanimously approved. Mr. HUNT then addressed the Meeting as follmis E' hlr..Chairman, and Brother Delegates. I take the liberty 61 obtruding on your attention for one or two Minutes, merely to recal to your recbilection what have been our proceedings since we met, and—how we have conducted those proceedings, and how they have been terminated. It strikes me that we were sent here fur the purpose of deliberating, discussing, and deciding on the best course which it may be pro per to pursue for obtaining that great and impottant object, a Parliamentary Reform. %Ve have met in pursuance of our instructions ; we have deliberated in a dispassionate manner ; We have discussed the principles of Reforin, and we have done so with temper and calmness. Of those who were assem bled, all were unaninsous-iil favour of annual Parlti: merits. All were unanimous for extending the elec tive fraud:live ; and for election by ballot, although a perfect unanimity did not prevail, yet the balance was in favour of that proposition, and it was carried :by a great majority. Those who differed in opinion with the majority, it was -with great pleasure I state, afterwards gave their assent •eo the Resolutions which were passed: It cannot, therefore, be said, that we met as a disorderly crew, or that we bad fallen out with each other. We decided -that -our Resoldtions should be published, and they have been published to the world, and are fairly before the country. Some of the public papers have endeavoured to make . it appear that there *as a disunion between Mr. Cob bett and myself; but I appear to all- who are present, whether there was the least difference between us t-..- (e No, no,' frog every piesa,4)—And whether we did not cordially. agree on the great principles which we met to support ?—(rer.) There are those, however, who are anxious to have it believed such was the case, " and their object I need-not attempt to define. (Hear.) Throughout our proceedings, there was not the least disunion, and, therefore, I shall take the liberty of proposing a Resolution to that effect, in order that it shall be seen not alone that we deliberated, but that we met and deliberated in a satisfactory manner.— (Hear.) Having now done all that we were deputed to do—having done all the good we can do —I do not see that any advantage can be derived from our cOntinui Ng any longer to assemble together. It is my opinion, in this view of the subject, that this Meeting should be diuolvesl. Many Gentlemen, whom I address, may have formed a diffjrent deter mination in their own minds, and may haveVetitions to present to Parliament. With these I should be very sorry to interfere ; they will be the best judges of their Own actions, and will know beet how to act consistently with the feelings of those whom they may represent. I think, however, it would be rather tocepresumptuous of us, limited as our numbers at present are, to assume to ourselves the right of die . rating, to the country at large the line which it would' be proper to take. It is not for us to recommend, ) ---.;.:., ." ....• • ef ' ~_ S rr,Nei; any particular course—we have done out datr—that which we have done is publicly disseminated, and. those who think proper to pursue simihr measures, would do so w;thoot our suggestion. I have been instrumental to callint; a Meeting, which wiil take place in Spafieldi on the second Monday after the meeting of Pm.ii:Ame.a. At the termer meetings which w.n.• fold in that place, the Gentletw.n who were assettOiLd, resolved to present two Petition.— :ow to di: Prince Rettent, and '4 r to the lii,nte of Commons. by the second Mroday after z%e meet ing of l'arit:oment. time will not have been afforded Jar discnssing the' 'indsject of the Petition to the Hone of Commooi. Thi.oliect of the ?.'leering on ch.it day, theretve; will bet., consider of a Petition,tn be presented to the Honse of Lords; and I have no doubt such willtbe the determinatkn of the very nu merous assemblac! which will t.tke plAce. Whether ocier Meetings of A like nature will' titke place else. whet e, it is nut tot me to. prop!Acy. Before I sit _ _ . . . down, Ish di take the liberty st iting, that I have seen the Bristol Deb-gate, who has received another letter from Bristol. At the former Meeting, my friend brought up a Petitian from thence, signed by 13,111 names, and from the letter to which I have dliscled,it appears. that additional signatures have slice been received. to the amount of 7,420, making of '20,731 ! And this ton, from a city, as which the Meeting at which I WAS present was de scribed as consktilig of only 40 or 50 boys, and from which it was sail I was hissed "—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Hunt, in conclusiiin, proposed the following Res°. ittrion s • 's itesolvid, That we, the Deputies coinpoileg this meeting, having now had time and opportunity fully to ascertain each other't seistimont with rigard to the great subject, to &eine which we were deputed w sneer, cannot refrain, preciosity so our final a:motion, from cottgratolidirg each other, and the ' , mill:. at large, on that friendly intercourse an! the harmony which have prevailed anon tag during our stay in the metro plis; sow Call we ielrain from exprectimit oil, firm conviction, that if the pcoEle perwvere in their present hat and peaceable timermiried not to be rravoked coact, of violence by the it rim-is:it langoage of the evil and corrupt, and yet more firmly • reatilved not 4o be humbled or daunted, either by atilr threats or their threetenhig attitude, that adore* hith we have so t on g to amenutly stmeht wid be opeclay anai.ied." • Mr. Htu.stc, delegate from Lirertesiol.:-44 I am folly a etisfi.:4l with all that haseranpi,cd at our meet . ing,. anti beg leave to second the lit The Rev. Mr. Hannis—" Mr. Chairman, I feel 'great reluctance in being °bilged to dissent from any citing which may be piopo.ed by Mr. Hunt; neve!- theless, -awing to my inatructions, L cannot give my vote in favour of the Resolution which has been just read. The with of the inhabitants !r! Edinburgh and Paisley, whom I represent, is, the[ Lshoold rr wsain in London till the Bill for Patlianientary Re. 'forest shall have been paised or rejected. Whatever, therefore, may ba t' , c de:trii.inritiol of this mertiv.g tin general, I shall be under Cie nectsLiiy of stilt it. *aiming in town. At ail Last eseeti rig it was deter. mined that we should continue meeting here, and deliberating every Monday ; and I ace no reason ' why that Resolution should be disturbed." He con cluded by moving the omission of the words, "finally separating," as meaning to convey an idea of their nut meeting hereafter. • Mr. KastfUlly approved of every delegate deli. 'raring his opinion upon the Resolutions which might be proposed. For himself he was perfectly. satisfied with the unaniniity which had prevailed on the firmer occasion, and having. done all that he was deputed to do, he saw no rea,on for continuing 'their deliberations longer; he Conde therefore sup. pit Mr. Hunt's Resolution. Mr. MITCUELL, delegate from Manchester, said, th d, at their last Meee.rig, the qiiesti,,e of adjoure. meat was one which had been fully discussed. Some were of opinion that they should at'jourir altogether ; but others conceived it would be better that they should adjourn from Monday to Mond4y. To the latter Resolution a number of Gentlemen had ac ceded, and it had in fact gone forth to the woad as their ultimate determination. Under these circum stances, no doubt, :rimy persons would be coming up to London, in the hopo of consulting with the Delegates already arrived, who, it the Resolution now sus grated were adopted, would be disappointed. He did not mean to propose that they should all remain in town; but he thought at least some of the Dekgates then assembled should meet at stated pe ,riods, with a view to assist their fellow-labourers who might still arrive --(Hear.) With regard to his own intentions he could say nothing—he had written to Manchester on the subject, and, had not yet re ceived au answer. He could not agree in the dote trine that there/ere not to recommend the particular adoption of a particular course to others. if a poor man,was benighted in a strange land, and he knew the country, he should feel it his duty to advise him how to proceed, so as to be extricated from peril —se with the Reformer.. If these men were wandering about without knowing how to act, although anxious to act, ne should conceive it to be his duty to stretch out his hand to them to put them in the right way.—. (/Year.) This he thougkt was one of the most impor tant duties of the Deb:gates—for he was satisfied the spirit of Reform esistectaintoug thousands who knew not how to declare their sentiments effectually. Mr. HUNT — " The question for discussion now is, not whether we shill adjourn, but wheCier we shall acknowledge the unanimity of our proceedings up o this moment ? Tue question of adjournnicrit is in cludod in the next Resolution , which I shall propose. Mr. 11,Irrensmr, delegate:fim Lancashire, spoke in favour of the Resolution, .nd fully agreed that it e Delegates had been unanimous in all the leading points of the subject which-they had met to discuss. He was the more gratified that this had been the case, because, in the part of the country from which he bad come, a very general opinion prevailed, that a general Reform meant, in other words, anarchy and confusion, and the subversion of the principles of the Constitution. He conceived that those who wire distressed h.ecl a right to call for an investige, tion of the causes of their distress. It might be said