Star. — London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

IP -.. •; A. 4,.. A. . - . : . 1 • i - 06 r SI A l i r • * 10 ' 4k , . . t !,.... :1... . 1 ,k 1 . • • f ' '•-• * li‘.. - ...., I * • i'. 1' : • I ..,...%, ...- ~ r . • ••-. .4 "k •4( . . -. , ir ‘.. _ ' .:1(e; (‘• "It' - '4l , ,• 1- 1 • / . . •••••<• 1111 I ir \ 1z\,,,:...,..._,...„---; i* "`" C .1 * !“'MBER 72721 TUESDAY, JUNE 26, Mo. [PRI KING'S THEATRE, O N THURSDAY NEXT, the 2 8th instant.— i n c onsequence of the anxiety in which the public feeling v s, suspended the whole of last l'hursday, whereby a very great • ..ion of the Nobility and Gentry who intended on that Night h oro ur t Lis Theatre with th e ir preience, were prevented from t, loins, it is their general desire that exactly the same Enter •at;:awts .hall h. , repeated on Tharsday next, the 28th instant, whro %%ill be Lperformed the celebrated Opera of A BUONA F IG.LI UOLA. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jwie 9, 1810. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA dispenably necessary for the ._ dignity, as a part of the Legislative The meeting have, therefore, dons z-- JESTri ORDNANCE, do hereby giro; Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall• Mall on or before Friday, the 29th day of June instant, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of sundry Articles of Carpenter's Work, consisting of Chests, Cases and Packing Boxes for service of this Department, for a period of three years. lat. That the British Constitutton, the glorious era of the Revolution,' which tb« United kingdom ' bounded commerce, and the among the other Neulons of " fore, the bounden duty of every invaluable Coowitution, to , shit every atte'mpt, nude by . dit or vilify the House of Commcius to abridge the privileges of and, without the exercise we tie surest prop of the COOStitlll significancy, and remain w; Ile Music by Piccint, rAi crigit.ally performed at the Opera-house 36 years ago.) ThN p.trt of La Buona Figliuola, by Madame CATALANI. The o.i.a psineirol Characters by Signor TRAMEZZANI, Si. .r N LI) 1 , Signor ROVEDINO, Madame COLLINI, &c. 7".r..1 a it. Grit Act Madame Caralani will (for that night my ; >t •oo 1 :14 Soldier tired," and after the Opera" GOD save tar Kin g ,' in fill chorus. Together with the favourite Spanish Divertisement and the Gond fitroie: Bailer of L'EPOUSE PERSANNE. y.,xcs to be taken and tickets had at the Office, in the Hay- Vivant Rex et Regina. Patterns of the ArtOes may be viewed, upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office, in the Tower, and further particulars, together with the terms and conditions of the Con tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals for Carpenters' Work but no Proposal can be ad mitted after the said 29th day of June, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. X. CRAW, Secreary. j'HE SECOND NUMBER of the CLASSICAL JOURNAL will be published on Saturday, June 30th. To he had of all Booksellers. EDUCATION. Yd. That we are particularl) mentous crisis, to cspress these seen, with sorrow and regret. attempts, by a tumultuous: the authority of the House raged by men, whose Mier act very differently, and wl probation of every well-wise AGENTLEMAN and. his Wife residing in a healthy part of the isle of Wight, will undertake the Board and Education of Four Pupils from the ages of six to thirteen, and .qualify them in every respect for any of the public school). French, Arithmetic, Geography, and Mathematics, will be in cluded in the Pupils' course of studies. Parents may rely on their childrens receiving the kindest treatment and the strictest attention being paid to their morals. Terms 80 Guineas each per annum, including every expence, books excepeed.—Letters (post-paid) addressed to X. V. Messrs. Rowdens, Booksellers, Newport, Isle of Wight, will m., et with attention. day were published, elegantly printed in quarto, and illus trated by engravings, price aEI 115 6d. in boards, LTER . CULANENSIA ; or, Archeological and 11 Polningical Dissertations: containing a Manuscript found ~n o- g !Le ituins SE HerculaneuM. Dedicated, by permission, to ;..% *2.'431 Highness the Prince of Wales. Print's! for T. Cadell and W. Davies. Strand. 3d. That we consider tl bulwark and palladium of bitrary power and factious means to repress the nee and privileges are invaded, must great duties. 4th. That we will use , bring to justice the emissaries of the Coast it'ation, who, e ltempting to alienate the dance in the existing Government, gracious Sovereign, by false gations, to pervert those to committed, and who have of Commons are inimical 9 sth. That it becomes, ject to discourage and put meetings, under whatever p. no fair discussion is admitted, tumult, confusion, and march , port and aid the executive' such letal measures as aro 6. That the extracts of _ to Captain Hope, our represented Heron Maxwell, Member tenant of the County, and papers, in the STAG, Courier Against which Resolutions and produced his reasons engrossed In the minutes, _ I protest against the Resolutions lit. Because they are many of the most numerous fellow-subjects which the icily. Because neither land, nor Parliamentary , that the House of Commons by the instrumentality of great army, assembled in dwelling and dm person • idly. Because, if the Speaker rant, in a civil action, is esp. one, the liberty of the subjects will not have much to glory " will soon find that they live power. 4thly. Because these Resolutions tion of Sir Francis Burdett love of his country as any nions. Mi FORD'S HIaTOILY O!• UREk.ek:. 'rHE SEVENTH and EIGHTH VOLUMES, .1. :: octavo, are just published, to complete the Work In that tv, rise 1 cs. In boards. Printed for '1 Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand. AT DUMFRIES, the TWELFTH DAY of JUNE, in the Year Eighteen Hundred and Ten. IN a GENERAL MEETING of the FREEHOL DERS, JUSTICES of the PEACE, and COMMISSIONERS of SUPPLY, of the County of DUMFRIES, held within the New Court-house thereof, in consequence of Advertisements pub. 'jibed in the Dumfries Weekly Journal, by JOHN MAITLAND, Esq. of Eccles, the Conveser.—Sederunt, Sir Robert Grierson of Lagg, Baronet, Jelin Murray of Murraythwaite, Vice-Lieutenant, Alexander MaxwellofTerraughtie, Of %thorn may also be had the Work complete, handsomely pouted in four volumes, quarto, price X 7 4s. in boards. 'I h day was published, in One Volume, Octavo, price 9s. in boards, IkN INQUIRY into the best SYSTEM of FE MALE EDUCATION ;or, Boarding School and Home Educauon atientively considered. 1:1 J. L. CHIROI., one of His Majesty's Chaplains at the Fr. Royal Chapel, St. hmes's Palace. Printed for 'T. Callen and W. Davies, Strand. COOK'S VOYAGES, WITHOUT ABRIDGMENT. 'Das day was published, in seven volumes, royal 18mo embel lished with etchings of all the principal Plates in the. original Works, Opt Two Guineas in boards, rOOK'S THRIg VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, aceerately printed front their Original Texts, without abridgment. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London ; and to be had of all llooksellers. N. B. In the above the Public are presented with a neat Edi tion of a Work, at two guineas, which, in the original scarce Edi tions, cannot be purchased for thirty guineas. SECOND 1.1)1 1 lON.—This day was published. in one vol. alio. ornamente.d with a richly engraved Head of Dr. Paley, by Fngl hearr, from a Painting by Sir William Beechey, price Gd. be ards, MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM PALEY, D. D. By G. W. MEADLEY. E:ition. corrected and enlarged ; to which i 4 added an APTENDII, containing a few Extracts from Reports of his Lee ture;, and sane of his minor productions not before collected. Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, No. 32, Paternoster row. Loodou ; A. Constable and Co. and Mundell, Duig, and Simon, Edinburgh. TO MONIED MEN AND CONVEYANCERS. This day was published, TSEFUL and LEGAL INFO RMATTON to Possessors and Purchasers of all real Property, Estates, Houses, Annuities, &c. &c. their comparative Value, Security, 'Ed attendant Expences, with the most advantageous and safest modes of investing money ; with every necessary table of calcu- Liuol, Price ss. bound. By the Rev. 1)r. TRII•;LER. gold at N 0.3, Paternoster-row. Where may be had. Tinntra's CuioNotocv, 3 vols. The 3d volume is all new Otter. lits. Also an Epitome for the Pocket, 33. rue DISTINCTION between WORDS esteemed SYNONIPROUS, ..nd the proper choice of them determined. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. The Brom:94Hr, 1910, being Estimates of Family Expences, bitted to all Classes, price is. 6d. JUST COMPLETED! THE LAST NEW CYCLOPEDIA. id. day was published, price One Shilling, the First Number of Series of One Hundred and Twenty Numbers at One Shilling rich, which will be published weekly till the Work is complet ed; or the First Part of a Series of twelve Montilla Parts, at Ted Shillings each ; or complete at once in Two very large and cloely printed Volumes in Quarto, illustrated with One Hun dred and Fifty superior EngTavings, price £6. Gs. in boards, or £6. lds. handsomely bound, A NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, COMPENDIOUS DiCTiONALY or ARTS AND SCIENCES: including TNERY MODERN DISCOVERY, and the PRESENT SLATE of EVERY BRANCH of HUMAN KNOWLEDGE. By G. GREGORY, D.D. Printed for RICAAAD Putuats, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and other il.alers in books in the United Kingdom. For SURGIIONS in the COUNTRY, NAVY, ARMY, &c. This day was published, Handsomely printed iu Octavo, price 12s. in boards, THE SECOND VOLUME the ANNUAL MEDICAL REVIEW and REGISTER, for 1809; com prising a critical Account of every Publication relating to Medi • tine aud Surgery, which appeared during that year ; together , eith an historical Sketch of the Discoveries and Improvements hi ihwe and the collateral Sciences within the same period; and a Report of the general State of Health and Disease of the Metro 111L—By a SOCIETY of PHYSICIANS. This work possesses two recommendations, which must render it Particularly valuable to practitioners, resident in the Country, or Abroad. In the first place, it affords the only complete view Math to be obtained, of all the Publications which annually issue bent the press, relative to professional subjects; and 2dly, it com prises a selection and detail of all the now or interesting matter, contained in those publications, which will render the purchase jle majority of the books themselves for Surgeons in the Country, Navy, Army, &c. unnecessary. Printed fur John Murray, No. 32, Pieet-street, London ; and sold also by every other bookseller in town and country. Of whom may be had, Volume I. fur 1808, price Os. On the TREATMENT of the TABES DORSALIS, &c. Lately published yrice 7s. the Third Edition, with very consi derable Additions, of PRAcricAL ESSAYS and-OBSERVATIONS oa the nature, various causes, and the most rational mode of 1114 '4 aad eradicating that species of Consumption, incident to Fsath and the different stages of life, commonly called TABES DOR 5 .11.15, With its train of concomitant disorders, which de .rray the functions of t h e fittest organs of the animal ceconomy. ding the Author's practical Observations ou Strictures and Spasraodic Aff ctions of the Urethra. By H. ST. JOHN NEALE, M. D. Member of the Royal Academy of Paris, of the University of Leyden, and Prac t i t ioner in London ; formerly Surgeon-Major to the stis Regiment of Infantry, to the 16th, (or Queen's) ReLi ntent of I .i t b t D ragoons, and to the Royal Hos p ital at Chatham. *,,* I he Anti-Jacobin ReView for Septernber, 1807, has been pleaced to take some notice of the nature and utility of the above I'n be had of Alessrs. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; of Mr• Walker, Paternoster-row; and of the Author, Nil. 41, Iruh-street, corner ut Soho-sttuare. 'l'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Friday next, the 49th day of June inst. by Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Wynn's Hotel, in the town of Falmouth THE good Brig CRAWFORD, JOHN LEY das• ter, armed with ten guns. DIM EN noNs. Length on deck, 86 feet 6 inches. rreadt - - 26 ditto. Depth in tha hold, 16 iitto 6 inches. Admeasures 247, 59-94 Tons. Will hurthen considerably more, and has now on board about fsso tons of Salt; is a remarkably fine Vessel, well found in Stores, and in a state to proceed on any voyage. This vessel is now under seizure by an Execution of the Sheriff of Cornwall, and will be sold by •irtue thereof, subject to her engagements. For viewing the said Vessel, Inventorie s , and further particu lars, enquire of Mes•.rs. Eicke Hutchins, and Co. ; Lyon and Vandyck, London ; Mr. F. S. Symons, Merchant, Fahrou:h ; or to ANTHONY FOX, Broker. Falmotoh, June 19, ISI O. N. B. The Adverti:er does not hold himself responsible (in the event of any arrangement taking place prior to the Sale, to pre vent the same) for any expences that may be incurred by persons intending to purchase, and ss he may make a journey for that purpose. COMPLETE SPORTING SEAT, HANIPSHIRP.. To be I.Fr for a Term of Years, and may be entered upon immediately, AN extensive MANOR, with a very good Mansion House, unfurnished, fit for the re:cption of a large family, in good repair, Coach-houses, Stabling, and Offices of every de scription, complete Dog-kcnnell and Boiling-house, with a stream of water running through it, Gardens, Ornamental Plantations, Hot-house and Green-house, a large Paddock, Mt•adow, and Pleasure-grounds, (containing in the whole about 50 Acres), with an excellent Trout Stream running through them, formed into large and very ornamental sheets of water, most amply stored with Trout and other Fi.h ; and any further quantity to the ts• tent of 100 Acres of the surrounding Meadow and Pasture !.and may be had The Manor is most abundat tly stocked with Game, with several Packs of Foxhounds in the neighbourhood, late the Property and Residence of the Earl of Clanricarde, deceased. The Estate is situate at Vt'arnford, in the County of Hants , between and distant about ten miles tach from Petersield, Alton. Alresforcl, Bishops Waltham, and Winchester, in a beautiful part of the Country, with good toads, and about 60 miles from Lon don.—Applications may be made to R. L. Appleyard, Esq. Kin coin's Ins, London; or to Mr. Stares, Bishops Waltham, Harts. MONEY. MESSRS. LUCASancidO. beg leave to inform those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tem porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times advance any suns front 1001. to 20,0001. and upwards, on personal or any other security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money in the Funds, Clerdmene Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and Poasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.— tersonal application Me , srs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their house, NO. 19, Jennyn-street, St. James's, either personalty or by letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given for well-secured Annuities. SILK STOCKINGS. SELLING uncommonly cheap, at No. 52, Cheap-1 side; an immense Stock of all kinds of I loiiery, Gloves, Flannels, Drawers, Ladies' Dresses all in one, &G. Shopkeepers and those wanting to buy largely will foci a gnat advantage by an early inspection of these articles. A quantity ut white or black silk, ss. 6d.; the best quality, evally Own, ; stow cotton stockings at Is. per pair; very fine, Is lid.; super, Os. 6.1.; brown cotton for boots, Is. 9d. ; fine ribbed C otton, us. 4 241. ; a variety of gloves, from 10d. pier pair, arid other fashionable articles too nu merous to mention. .„` Please to observe—They are at It anroan's Hosiery Ware house, No. 52, Cheapside, near Bow Church. William Stewart of Hilihead, Charles Sharpe of fluddom, Charles G. Stewart Menteath of Closeburn, • Patrick !Mier, younger, of Dalswinton, Major William Miller, Wellwood Maxwell :if Bstnctouch, John Maxwell, younger thereof, William F. Hunter of Barjarg, Dr. John Gilchrist of Speddoch, Samuel D. Young of Guillyhill, William Murray of 'l'undergarth Lieut.-Colonel John Murray, younger thereof. William D. W. Henderson of Cleugh-hoads, George Maxwell of Carruchan, 'John Maitland of Eccles, Archibald Gordon of Halkaths, George Charteris of Ainisfield, Henry Vergusson of Craigdarroch, William Irving of Gribton, Thomas Bell of Crurie, George Graham of Sbaw, Richard Graham of Blaatwood, John Douglas of Lockerbie, George Poole of Bush, Bryce M'Murdo of Upper Nethorwoorl, Thomas Hart of Castlemilk, James Connell of Conkeath, Andrew Johnston of Castlehill, John Johnston, younger thereof, David Niven of Kirktleton, William Heron of Duncow, James Hoggan of Waterside, John Wightman of Craikhaugk, William Stewart of Graines, Rev. Dr. Alex. Scot of Upper Ingleston, Robert Gillespie of Peelton, Lieut.-Colonel N. Maxwell of Steclston, John Ha!lid.) , of Dam, Robert Swan of Holehouse, William Carruthers of Nwholtn, William Gillespie of Windyhill, Lieutenant-Colonel Wm. Douglas of N. Kiskton, Jolla Dickson of Elshieshields, John Carruthers of Denbie, John Cruickshauk of Broomhill, Robert Jackson, Provost of Dumfries, Robert Richardson, do. of Lochmaben, James Scott, do. of Annan, James Anderson, younpr, of Stroqukan, William Brown of Longlottlholm, Colonel De Peyster, J. P. Edward Anderson of Stenrieshill, J. P. David Newall, J. P. William M`Lellan, merchant, J. P. Gabriel Richardson, brewer, J. P. John Morin, Milnhead, J. P. Who made choice of the said John Murray of Murraythwaite, Vice 1 .teutenant, to be Przses of the Meeting. The Convener stated, that having received a letter, dated the 22d ult. of the following tenor, he considered it to be his duty to call the present meeting :—" sir, at the present momentous crisis, when the privileges of the House of Commons have been attacked in so open a manner, and attempts made to discredit them in the eyes of the people, we conceive it to be not only our duty, but the duty of every man who wishes well to his Country and its valuable Constitution, to stand forth and declare his disavowal and abhJrrence of the principles inculcated by some factious individuals, equally enemies to the Country and the Constitution ; and, in order to testify in the most public manner these our sentiments, which we hope are those of the Country at large, we request that you will call a Meeting of the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply at Dumfries, on the I•2th day of June next, in order to take these matters, of the highest national importance, into their considera tine, and to adopt such Resolutions as they may deem expedient. We have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servants, (Signed) " Joutc:HURRAY, Vice-Lieutenant, " GEORG?. GUAR' I'ERIS, WM. STEWART, " JUUN MORRAY, CHARLES SUARPF.. " Addressed, Join MAur LA NO, Esq. of Eccles, " Convener of the County of Dumfries." Which Letter having been read to the Meeting, they unani mlusly approved of their being called together on the present occasion. It was moved by the Convener, that the meeting for the pre sent sliculd adjourn to a future day, and the motion having been seaontled, vote was taken upon the question—proceed or ad journ ? when it was carried by a majority of forty-seven to ten votes, that the meeting should proceed. The Przses moved certain Resolutions, which were read and seconded, after which Mr. Patrick Miller moved, that these Re solutions be rejected, and, his motion being also seconded, it was agreed to call the vote upon the question, adopt or reject? and the roll having been called over, and the votes taken down, it was carried by a majority of forty five to seven, that the Reso lutions be adopted; and of which the tenour follows: 'the meeting having a just sense of the present state of this Kingdom, when compared with the calamitous situation of almost I every other nation in Europe, now groaning under the Iron Scep tre of an arbitrary Despot, and having the most firm persuasion, that the hless.ngs we enjoy, and the pre-eminence in which we are placed above other nations, is solely to be ascribed to a Con sitOtiott, now matured by time and experience into the most p,rtrct system of Government and Legislation, and best adapted to t l t Nature of Man the world ever saw: titter these imps essions, and well weighing the fatal conse quences that may result from the attempts, lately made to trench upon - and subvert ,hors privileges of the third branch of the Le gislature, which it has enjoyed for many ages, and which are is- Sthly and Lastly. Because weakest and most mischievous oppressed people of this - of.—(Signed) P. Miller,' And Major William MiUer ings, and having taken instruments declared he would shortly ft subscribed by himself, and which the tenor follows • We, the undersigned and Justices of the Peace, against the Resolutions adopted First—ln the present expression which may t. dad ; yet, in defiance of have not hesitated to denounce those who, from attachment t , witution, would support sons of his Majesty's sub, under the specious appe' nourable House of Commons. Secondly—lt is evidenr notwithstanding the cut been worded, that they ha of countenancing the claim. mons, to an arbitrary controul Citizens of these Realms, aga principles of free Government, the laws as established by the f bounden duty, most solemnly in declaring our conviction, ensnared into the line of tagem of the present public attention from the followed their own glaring Thirdly—The momen' power over the persons . vidual branch of the Legislat alike interested; we do. -' present meeting ought n dens, Commissioners of not exceeding three hut were present), but ought .. of the Couuty. The sentiment I citizens would then hat assert, that of these nine-t. Mon, that the true mode of removing discontent, of maintaining tranquillity at home, and of commanding respect from abroad, is to be found in a Constitutional Reform of the , numerous abuses, which have been declared by Parliament to pervade every depart ment of the State, and by a free and equal Representation of this people in the Commons House of Parliament. If our assertion be unfounded, let the Vice-Lieutenant of the County, and the other Requisitionists, who have it fully in their power, put the matter to the test, and let us stand refuted by facts, and not by contro versy. Fourthly—'.Vhile we seize with pleasure this opportunity of expressing our attachment to our Sovereign, and our loyalty to the Constitution, we cannot refrain from expressing our abhor rence of that disgraceful traffic of seats in the House of Com mons, which, If the claims of that Honourable House to indefi nite privilege prove well founded, places, in the hands of the purchaser, the dreadful power of imprisoning the .übject at his discretion.—(Signed) Wm. Miller, James Scott, Richard Gra. ham by James Scutt. , It was moved, and agreed to, that the names of such u von in the Minority should be specially entered on the Minutes, and they are as follows, viz.—Messrs. Menteath, Patrick Miller, William Miller, Maitland, Ferpusson, Graham of Illaatwood, Pool, the Provost of Annan, Heron of Punoow, and Stewart at Uraines. It was moved by Mr. Maxwell of Terraughtle and unani mously agreed to, that the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Vice-Lieutenant, their Nines, for kis good (-induct in the Carat. (Signed) JOHN MURRAY, Passes. 7 . • 4.) 4a1t.yri.1, 4 1 s LICE SIXPENCE-HAL FPE N Y. he maintenance and support of their gislative body afore, come to the following Institution ' as seined and established at !volution, being the great source front n derives its unrivalled prosperity, ow. , • he elevated state in which it now stands f Europe and of the world; it is, tilers. every one, who wishes to preserve our give it his warmest support, and to tIP py the factious or malevolent, to ahem- Commons in the eyes eftlie people, or • f Parliament so long used and enj eyed, • whereof, that branch of the Legislature, stittition, would soon dwindle into in. without energy. alarly called upon, at the present me. these our sentiments, because we have gret, the late notorious and disorderly s mob, to resist the orders sod disobey Ise of Commons, prompted and encou. serest and &toy should beveled them to whose conduct, therefore, merits the re. Fisher to his Country. the House of Commons, as the great the Constitution, equally hostile to are is turbulence, and invested with ample and check the other ; but who, if their 'list necessarily be incompetent to these e our utmost endeavours to detect and , cries of our enemy and other secret foe 4 , under specious pretences, are new at- • minds of the people front their cong. rernmeat, and from their loyalty to our use representations and unfounded ails. to whom the defence of she country is ye even dared to assert that the House I to the principles of liberty. • therefore, the duty of every good sub. tut a stop to all riotous and disorderly r pretence they maybe assembled', where • fitted, and which are only productive of , narchy ; sad that we will therefore sup. lye Government in carrying into effect e necessary for that purpose. f these Resolutions shall be transmitted presentative in Parliament to Sir John er for the Burghs, and to tire Lord Lieu- d published in the two Dumfries New,- trier, and in the Edinburgh Advertiser. ;dens the said Patrick Miller protested, of protest, which were appointed to b. 1, and of which the tenor follows : .volutions of this Meeting— in direct opposition to the sentiments of rout and best informed meetings of our le Country can boast of. the common nor the written law of the 5 precedents, have been adduced, to chew tons has net usurped a power in violating If their slicer, accompanied by part of a in the Metropolis for the occasion, the of a British subject. ipeaker of the House of Commons's war• equal to the King's warrant in actin:foal subjects of this Country, it Is to be feared. glory in, over those of France, :•nd they live under a new modiheatien of arbitrary Resolutions convey a public disapprobao lett, who,' will assert, has fully as much 3y man In any county of the King's demi- ause such Addresses tend to embolden the hievous Administration, which the tax- is country have ever either read or heard , jun.—Dumfries, June 14, 1810. Miller also pretested against the proceed.. instruments in the hands of the Clerk, be tly furnish him with his reasons in writing, and such as might adhere thereto; and of ' 1 : '1 ; l Freeholders Commissioners of Supply, ice, of the Freeholders, of Dumfries, protest 11 adopted at this Meeting, because— state and temper of the public mind, every tend to irritate, ought to be carefully avoi. f this obvious policy, the Resolutionist4 denounce to the Country, as factious, all intent to the genuine principles of the Con. -t the freedom and inviolability of the per. subjects against the arbitrary poster which, elation of privilege, is claimed by the Ho. anions. ent, from the speeches of the Resolutionhts, canon with which the Resolutions have r have been framed with the sole intention ; :laims of the Honourable House of Com- :ontroul over the lives and persons of the Ms, against doctrines so repugnant to the .rnment, and so subversive, as we think, of by the Great Charter, we consider it our tonnly to protest, and we have no difficulty :don, that the Honourable House has Wee of conduct which it has pursued, by a um• t imbecile Administration, to direct the the disastrous consequences which have 'ring misconduct. nentous discussion, whether an arbitrary , is of Britons ought to be vested in an indi- Legislature, is a subject in which all feel do, therefore, humbly conceive, that the : not to have been confined to the Freehal- of Supply, and Justices of the Peace, (a body undred, and of whom not more than sixty ight to have embraced all the Householders sentiments of fifty thousand of our fellow. have been heard, and we will venture to tine-tenths would have concurred in the opi. ,sf remetvine ,licrnntont of maintaining TRANPSORT OFFICE, June 1, 1810. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT s fißrici,for taking j Care of SICK and WOUNDED S F.AME N, and for the Care and Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready at this °See on Tuesday the 3d of July, 1810, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per sons as may be willing to contract sir Victualling Prisoners of War in Sickness, at DARTMOOR and STAPLETON, For Six Months certain, from, the Ist September, 18106 N. Tends, will be received after one o'cloth el the day f treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, p ally attend:. r Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Person:, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the :Yin of se..loofor the due performance of the Contrast. Farther particulars may be known by applying of this Office, and ro Captain Cotgrars, Dartmoor, and Captain Evans, Stapleton. TRANSPORT OFFICE, June 16, 1810. THE ' COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING IfeW MAJESTY', TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and Custody of PRISONERS of !VAR, do herd" give Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Thursday, the sth of July, 1810, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying the under mentioned Articles for twelve months certain, for the service of Prisoners of War, and Sick and Wounded Seamen, viz. Feather Pillows, Sheets, Shoes, Flannel Shirts, Flannel, Linen Shirts, Flannel Dresses, Night Caps, and Linen. No Tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, personally attend. Each Tinder must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Person: engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of £5OO for the due performance of the Contract. Farther particulars may be known 6y applying at this Office, and Samples may be inspected at the Storekeeper General's, Wigzin,'s Quay, Thames-street. - • • r SMITH, MAYOR. TN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY ot the MAYOR, A ALDERMEN. and LIVERYMEN of the several Companies of the City of London, In Common Hall assembled, at the Guild hall of the said City, on Monday, the 25th day of June, 1810, Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Common Hall be given to MATT MEW WOOD and JOHN ATTAN s,Esqrs. Sheriffs, for the extraordinary care, vigilance, and activity, displayed by them, last Thursday, In thar official capactist, for the preserva tion Of the Peace. of the Metropolis; thereby happily proving, that the Civil Power, when duly and wisely exercised, is fully adequate to the security of internal order and tranquillity. WOODTHORPE. lus I tlis f aU No• l Or r abic with Car E (719 • are