Star. — London, England, 1810-05-05 00:00:00

NT . oßr. it 72301 NEW THE kTRE-ROYAL, COVINTOARDEN. ON MONDAY NEXT, MAY 7, 1810, will be acted the Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. YOUNG; Polonius, Mr. MUNDEN ; Laertes, Mr. BRUNTON. Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. EGERTON ; Horatio, Mr. MURRAY. Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Mrs. ST. LEGER . Ophelia, Mist, BOLTON. To which will be added the New Comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN PEDLAR; Or, THE HAUNTED WELL. Till, Evening—King Henry the Eighth; with the Waterman. GENERAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY. PATRON ITN Royal Highness GEottne PRINCE of Woxts. • PRESIDENT Right Honourable Earl of Romscr. VICE-PRESIDENTS voluott,Cord Henniker. Samuel Thornton, Esq. OP }lon. Lord Mayor. William (larrow,Esq. Sir Kr-06,111, Bart. M.P. •John Coakky Lettsom, M.D. Fr Val. Crary, Bart. Thomas Forsyth, Sir R obt. Wi7ain. Bart. Francis Cobb. it W. Leighton, Knt. Sc Ald. lames Taddy, Esq. Treasurer--Janus Renat Syms, Esq. HE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the GO VERNORSS of this CHARITY will be held at the London Coffee-House, on Wednesday next, the 9th May. STEWARDS, sitE.Knatclibull,Bt.M.P.V.P. Sir William Rawlins. Thomas Bish, Esq. Thomas Holmer, Esq. ?An Blades, Esq. John Leech, Esq. grazer Chater, Esq. John C. Lettsom, M.D. V.P. norms Clover, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. :won Goldsmid, Esq. John Wild, Esq. 'Rickets, 10s. rid. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the Bar of the London Coffee-house ; and of JOSEPH RAINBOW, Secretary, No. 48, St. Paul's Church -yard. LOCAL MILITIA. This day were published, price 2s. 6d. boards, INSTRUCTIONS for TRAINING and EXER CISING the LOCAL MILITIA. Printed by Authority, and sold by T.Egerton, Military library, FITE PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP . Thit sky was publislied,-in One Volume, price 7s. in boards, THE PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP :.a Poem. In Two Parts. By FRANCES ARABELLA ROWDEN. Sol& by Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be bad, price 10s. 6d. boards, A POSTICAL INTIODOCTION to the STUDY of BOTANY. By is same Author. Abo a few copies on large royal Bve. £l.ls. This day was published, price is. Q. LETTER to the CONDUCTOR of the CRI TICAL REVIEW, on the SUBJECT of RELIGIOUS TOLERATION; with Occasional Remarks on the Doctrines of Ile Dinky and the Atonement. By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F.R.S. Margaret Professor of Divinity. Sold hy F C. andJ. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Rachard, Piccadilly ; and J. Deighton, Cambridge. • Of whom may be had, price Ss . . The First Part of Dr. Marsh's Course of Divinity Lectures. This day was published, In alitv Tyre and Paper, price 95. in extra boards, 1 he Second Edition, revised, of THREE SERMONS ON THE JUBILEE. Preached at Welbeck Chapel, London. By the Rev. CLAUDIUS BUCHANA.N, D. D. I, The MOSAIC llamas. e. The BRITISH JUBILEE ; and $. The TRUE, or HEAVENLY JUBILEE. Also, The STAR in the EAST. 7th Edition, with additional Notes ; ilataining an Account of the Jubilee lately celebrated by the Natives of India, in commemoration of the event of receiving the litof the Bible.—Printed for T. Cadell and W.Davies, Strand. This day was'pubiished, 110 re Volume oe!avo, price 10s. in boards, a second Edition of 'HE EFFECTS of PROPERTY upon SO -1 CIETY and GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATED: in a fail of Letters. By CHARLES PATTON, Esq. Barged by an Historical Review of the Monarchy and Re pblic of Rome, by Robert Patton, Esq. N.B. This Work accounts for the dangerous consequence at learg Universal Suffrage, or a Popular Election for National kresentation, which always terminates in Despotism—(e. g. Fasce)—and points out a Criterion, by means of Property, for raining an equal Representation of all the Orders of a State. Printed for : r. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. of :4'30,000 19 - of . coo 52 - - of - - Z 2,000 as -•of - 10,000 176-- of - - 1,000 47 - • of . 5,000 99 • - of - - 500 HORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, slurred and sold the above Capital Prizes, and paid the same on dlmand. Oa JUNE the Bth, the STATE LOTTERY will begin and finish. i.)ur Extra Chances are given, by which the flakier of only a litteenth Share can obtain Six Thousand Guirvai. Tickets, t• saves, Quarters, and Eighths, their several proport ions.—Orders b: Post or Carrier executed on the same terms as if present, at I* Obi Established State Lottery Offices, 26, Curnhill, and St. Sfugarct's Hill, Borough. 'YTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir JAMS 3 BaaNseosas, has the pleasure of announcing to his Friends tithe Pehlk e the Lottery which draws the Bth of JUNE, ,gives the: realest chance to the Adventurer for so small a risk : Four ?ukets of Tickets, one Hundred in each Packet, arc tot:: given 'Me Contractors to the fortunate Holders of the first-drawn hitt above Xls , waen a Ticket may gain upwards of £lOO,OOO, azid Shares in proportion. ETTON has been t ru ly l uc ky i n se lli ng P ac k e t s o f Tickets Na 7,111, producing nearly £4OOO, and No. 3,618, producing 424,765, was sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and paid by hint to the respective Holders, who received for each Sixteenth— £1,547 163. 3d. Evrox solicits a continuance of the public favous at his Lucky °ice, No. Cornhill, near the Mansion-House. RICHARDSON, GOODICUCK, and Co. RECOMMEND to the notice of the Public the NEW STATE LOTTERY, which is all to be Drawn oaths Bth of JUNE nest. This Lottery is on an improved Plan. The Scheme contains 4 1 3 rizes of £ 40,000 4 P r i zes o f £5 , 000 11 „ ................... 1,000 ''o .500 ............... n 100 44 50 &c. Sic. &c. 4 0 0 Prizes, ES Numbers, Four Tickets of every Number, TM FOUR XTRA PRIZES of 100 WHOLE TICKLTS tach• By this improved mode of Adventure, An A single Ticket may gain £lOO,OOO Half - £50,000 I An Eighth 3C12,500 .. A Qua r t er - 25,000 A Sixteenth - - 6,050 Tickets and Shares are on Sale 'by RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK and Co. BANK BUILDINGS, CORNHILL, and facing t he Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross,vo ho Sold and Shared in the last Lottery , .wo Priz ß es ••• of ' No. 3 ,734 . E 20,000 No. 3 , 7 34 D ... ... ... ... 20,000 20,000 • ... ... ... .. A li° 999 D. iczooo—sDa D. X 1 , 4 : 1 00-1 1 , 436 C. "011 . . . . . . •-• ' . '. - • •• . : . ' 4 N, 1", .. . , ~ . ~ .;• . ,' • , , .. , . dr . . . ... ' _ . - Z. '' : -:zza i e ll . . . • . ' IIT .. -(- '.. f '7 $k 4 ' -.4:- r .:••• (...._. .).3; ; T • •,\,,,...._ ili , - -:. ,•, . -.:... 22 , ,4 k ~.. 4 • .. . 7,/ `....V . --...".. ? > . SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1810. TRANPSORT OFFICE, THE COMMISSIONERS for CO. HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERB Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, (sad . Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give That they will be ready at this Office on Thursday May, 1810, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per sons as may be willing to contract for supplying the under-men tioned Articles, for twelve Months certain : Coats, Waistcoats, and Trowsers ; Navy Bedding, consisting of Hair Bed, Hair Pillow, Sheets, and Night Cap—For Sick and Wounded Seamen. Coats, Waistcoats, and Trowsers, Paillasses, and Bolster Cases— For Sick Prisoners of War. - Flannel Waistcoats and Drawers, Linen Drawers, Corerlets, Stockings, and Curled Hair—For both Services. Aro Tender will be received after one o'clock on the day e treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter lions two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with Me Person tendering, in the sum of X5OO for the due performance of the Contract. Farther partieolars sirgy be inlwn by applying at this Office, and Sampler may be seen at th.- korekeeper General's, Wiains's Quay. SMITH, MA YOR. IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, and LIVERYMEN of the several Companies of the City of London, In Common Hall assembled, at the Gull& hall of the said City, on Friday, the 4th day of May, 1$10 : 1. Resolved, That the Livery of London, impressed with the deepest sentiments of alarm, regret, and indignation, at the late extraordinary and unconstitutional proceedings of the House of Commons, which by the arrest and imprisonment of two of their fellow-subjects, have, as they conceive, superseded the laws of the land, and set up in their stead, under the claim of privilege, an undefined, capricious, and arbitrary power—feel themselves irre sistibly called upon to express, at a crisis so new, so arduou,, and so fatal to their rights and liberties, their unqualified reprobation of measures equally subversive of the Arai principles of the Con stitution, derogatory to the real interests and dignity of theHinue of Commons, and injurious to the honour, glory, aad bappineu of the Sovereign and the People of those Realms. . Commons Houie G John Gale June ,o in committing to Burdett, Bari. fer al which, if est:it:dialed, Country), have been and Bit cution,:rs the pr,Aclacc of jurisdiction, wiih- S. Resolved, That the whole system of British Jurisprudence has been thus shaken to its foundation, and a discretionary power assumed over the liberties of t'te People, as declared and esta blished by the great Charter, repeated and confirmed by the Pe tition of Right and the Bill of Rights, and recognized, enforc:d, and illustrated by a multiplicity of Statutes. 4. Resolved, That it has been idly and vainly enacted and re enacted, " That no Freeman may be taken or imprisoned, or to be disseised of his freehold or liberties, or of his free customs, or to be outlawed, or exiled, or in any manner destroy( d, but by the lawful judgment of his Peers, or of the Law of the land," if the House of Commons, which is itself but a single.branch of the Legislature, do, to use he language of the Bill of Rights, against the detesta ble tyranny of James 11. "by assuming and exercising a power of dispensing with and suspending of laws, and the exe cuting of laws without the' consent of Parliament," set itself above Parliament, making itself greater than the whole of which it is but a part, dispensing with the laws which give to all a re medy against commitments by the King himself, and thus erect ing itself into a new and monstrous Executive, the more dan gerous to the lives, liberties, and fortunes of the Subject, inas much as It claims for its rule of action its own discretion, will, or caprice. 5. Resolved, T!.at the true Privilege of Parliament, meaning nothing more than a protective right, was nally designed as an immunity and safeguard, to be wielded as a shield against the en croachments, usurpations, and tyranny of the Crown ; not to be converted into an active power of violating the rights of others— into, an instrument of arrogance, and a sword of destruction agaithit the People. 6. Resolved, That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to that illustrious Patriot Sir Francis Burdett, for his upright and Independent conduct in Parliament; for his truly constitutional and irresistible argument, disproving the power of the House of Commons to imprison the People of England; and for his legal and manly resistance to the Speaker's Warrant, whereby be has given a practical illustration of its inefficiency, and demonstrated that, as there is no legal power without the legal means of execu tion, it could not be carried into effect without the aid of a stand ing Army, a violation of the ancient Laws and Rights of English- men, and which, in his instance, was so lamentably exemplified in the breaking open of his castle, and so fatally preceded and followed by the murder of peaceable and unoffending citizens. 7. Resolved, That this Resolution be communicated to Sir Francis Burdett by the Sheriffs., and a Deputation of the Livery, who are desired, at the same time, to assure him, that, however grateful his release from arbitrary confinement would prove to the Citizens of London, his liberation would be nn jubilee to the British people, unle►s obtained by the triumph of those grand principles which it his person have been so shamefully and lir grantly violated. 8. Resolved, That this Meeting would become accomplices In the ruin of their Constitution and Country, were they to decline stating what appears to them to be the fact, that the House of Commons, which has repeatedly rejected just and necessary, in quiry, screened public delinquents and peculators from punish ment, encouraged the scandalous traffic of Seats in their own House, a traffic " at the mention of which their ancestors would have startled with indiguatiosi,"--sanctioned the most profligate waste of the public money, and approved and justified an Expe• dition, the most numerous, formidable, and expensive that ever left the shores of England; but the most degraded, ?isgraced,and ruinous that ever returned, alike destructive of the genuine ener gies of the Empire, and holding out to the contempt and ridicule of the enemy the folly and imbecility of corrupt and wicked Ministers. 9. Resolved, That under an these evils and' calamities, these accumulated and accumulating grievances. it appears to tkis meet ing, thu the only means left to save the Constitution and the Country from impending ruin, is a Reform in the Representation of the People in the Commons House of Parliament, which, to be efficient, must be speedy and radical. 10. Resolved, That the People of the United King.lom are hereby entreated to co-operate by Petition, Remonstrance, and all constitutional means, in the attainment of this salutary and in dispensable object. 11. Resolved, That a Petition, founded on these Resolutions, bt presented to the Honourable the House of Commons. 12. Resolved, That the Petition now read be fairly transcribed and signed by two Aldermen and twelve Liverymen, and pre sented to the Honourable the House of Commons by H. C. Combs, Esq. Sir %V. Curtis, Sir C. Price, and Sir 3. Shaw, Bart. and thty are hereby instructed, as Representatives of this City, to support the same. 13. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Hall be given to Alderman Cost sr, one of the Representatives of this City, for the discharge of his duties, and for his constitutional con duct in Parliament. 14. Resolved unaiiimously, That the Thanks of this Hail be given to the Right Honourable the Lotto MAYOR, fur his im partial conduct this day, and for his upright and honourable con duct as Chief Magistrate, and his constitutional endeavours to preserve the peace of the City without the aid of the military. 15. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Hall he given to . the Sheriff'', for th"ir constitutional endeavours to pre serve the peace of the City without the aid of the military. WOODTHORPE. CAPI I'AL ESTATES, MANOR, CORN, AND PAPER MILLS, Ste. IN LANCASHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR nr LORDSHIP, or reputed MA NOR or LORDSHIP of ECCLESTON, within the lit WI of Presrot, in the county nr Lancaster; with the Mansion house, Grounds, Gardens, and Denwsuo Lands, and the corn and Piper Mills thereon, and svv:n hundred and eighty-two Acres of Lind, statute n:easur:•, with suitable Dwelling !louses and Outbuildings. •l he Land is of a very superior description, and the whole of the Prom ty is wit ;:at a Ring fence, and incircled by good Roads. Eccleston is within Tcli MilLs of Liverpool, Warrinvon, and Ort , :skir!t. If the above!. Estate be not in the mean time disposed of by Pri vate Contract, tke same wiil he put up to Sale by Auction, at Moult's, the Legs of Man, in Present, on Thursday, the Seventh day of Lune rear, at 10 o'duck in the fortnoon, either altogether or in lo.s, and along with other 17states In E.celestott. • Applicat:on may be made to Mr. Matthew Ellam, at Eecleston Hall, near Present, or at the Of ice of Asielen and Sleuttlewort Is, in Preston, Lancashire, who are authorized to treat for the Sale of all the above property by Private Crutruet, and where. Plans a the Letate:s may IN sm. • TRANSPORT OFFICE, April 7, 1810. SMITH, MAYOR. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING IN a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of t 1 HIS MAJESTrs TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking ALDERMEN, and LIVERYMEN of the se' of the City of London, In Common Hall assemble Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and/or the Care and h a ll o f t h e said City, on Friday, the 4th day of M Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, 1. Resolved, That the Livery of London, imp That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 15th Of deepest sentiments of alarm, regret, and indignai May, 1810, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per- extraordinary and unconstitutional proceedings fCeollnlowm-onsubsiewctheic ha h v b e y a th s e the arrest and . imprisonm d e a n sons as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners fl land, and set up War, in Health, at Chatham, for six months certain, from the Ist in their ste y ad cr a c n ei d v e e r , t s h ur e r lai se m 1 of July next. undefined, capricious, and arbitrary power—feel I No Tinder will 6e received after one o'cloci on the day of treaty, nor cistibly called upon to express, at a crisis so new, any noticed unless the party, or an agent for Ilia, terminally attend. so fatal to their rights and liberties, their unquali Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable of measures equally subversive of the first princip Person:, engaging to become bound with the Perron tendering, in the Sum stitution, derogatory to the real interests and dip of £2OOO, for the due performance of the Contract. of Commons, and injurious to the honour, glory of Further particulars may be known, by applying at this Office ;or the Sovereign and the People of th ose R ea l ms . to Captain Hutchinson, Chatham. 2. Resolved, That it appears to us, that the C . . arliament, in committing to prison Mr. J( TRANPSORT OFFICE, April 12, 1810.''• ln brealtligiegen tfie house.of, and. slip in a one: Mb& Miunbersillii? Francis Bard( THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING' d libels *on tinmureivA ; Offence% which -A- HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE,for 11.6ing provided againstby the sof the Coon Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and far the Cat, and - once Accusers, Legtilators, s, Jurors, a Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, aft" - ha their t'wheamo°o 4 h 4 retig et untie: *2- Privilege, as td EitereiSing op and stuniary ju That they will be ready at this Office on Thursday the rOtir o f out redress or appeal. TO BE SOLI), pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 9th day of April, 1810, made in a Cause wherein David Cunynghamr, Esq. and others, are Plain tiffs, and John Lord Eldon, and others, are defendants, with the approbation of Robert Steel, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, some time about the end of the month of May, or beginning of the month of June, 1810, in several Lots, SEVERAL. FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Streatham and Lam beth, in the County of Surrey, late the property of Edward I.ord Thurlow, deceased. The day of sale will shortly be advertised, land particulars may he had.(gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings aforesaid; of Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Frere, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. James, Bos twill -court, Carey-street, London, Land Agent, where a Plan of the said Estates now remain to be seen. ELIGIBLE FAMILiIISUS4G:iitJENS, CROFT,AND SMALL CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSES, STA ISLE, &c. &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, at the Falcon Inn, in Chesterfield, on Fri day, the 18th Day of May, 1810, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ; THE Following VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, either together or in such lots, and subject to such conditions as shall be mentioned at the time of Sale. A most excellent, convenient, roomy, and substantial Brick Dwell ing House, with lead and slated root, and with attached and de tached offices, yard, pleasure and kitchen gardens, situate on the cast side of the Lordsmill-stroet, in Chesterfield ; late the resi dence of Mr. White, Hosier, deceased; and now of his Widow, Mrs. White. The house contains an entrance room, and break fast and dining rooms,with Butler's pantry, Servants' ball, kitchen and brewhouse, on the ground floor; a drawing room, five chum 'hers, and three dressing rooms , on the first storey; ver y g ood attics, and servants' apartments; dry and spacious cellars, and every other domestic eonvenience. The pleasure garden is walled round, and well stocked with choice fruit trees. The House and gardens arc in excellent repair and condition, and pnssess every accommodation requisite for the residence of a Genteel Family. Also a Crof: contiguous to the above preniises, which is very convenient to be occupied therewith; mid is also from its sittea ttion extremely desirable for building. — Possession of all the abo ve premises may be hail at Midsummer next. Also, two small con venient Dwelling Houses, or Tenements, and Stable, situate on the west side of the abovementioned Street, now in the several occupations of Martnaduke Eyre and Samuel Broombead. The Premises may be viewed fourteen days preceding the sale; and for further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, application nsay be made to hfr. White, Farnsfield, Nottingham shire; to Mr. George Bainbridge, Builder; or at the °lce if ' IV.r. Robert Walltr, tinlicitois Cheaterfielti o Dribyalike. DECLARATION OF THE LIVERYMEN OF LONDON. AT an a4journed MEETING of LIVERYMEN, held at the Londou Tavern en Friday evening, the 4th of May, 1810, - CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Esq. Alderman, in tho Chair, The following Address was agreed to, and ordered to be left at this Tavern for the Signatures of those Liverymen who mar approve of the Jame : ADD?ESS. • . At a period when attempts are industriously made to vilify and ' degrade the Legislature lif the most unfounded Calumnies, and when resistance to the authority of the linuse of Commons 1 , 51 eedangered the peace of the metropolis, and rendered necessary the interposition of military aid, 'rue. UNDERSIONZO Livenv. stzti of London, disapproving of the Resolutions and Proceedings of the Common ILA, held this day at Guildhall, confidently ap peal to their Fellow-Citizens, on the necessity of publicly record itig their sentiments c o t Oe occasion.- That they view with sorrow and indignation the insidious efforts which continee,to he made to alienate the affections of the 1 people from the Government ; that they cannot remain trantril and pas:ire spectators of these mischievous endeavours, which, havike failed in tradteing the characier of TME SOCLREIGN, are now directed to tae production of contempt and distrust of that iinportant and essential part of the Legislative Body, the House of Commlas, for the more certain and iffectual introduction of that system of anarchy whic.lt has dzstvyed the last vestige of chip liberty on the Continent of Europe. That the conduct of these Pullout individual* is in direct op. petition to the priaciples which they profess, and contrary to those maxims which have contributed to promote the. happiness of mankind; for, :hough they pretend to be influenced by the genuine principles of liberty, yet they refuse to others that free. dom of aentiment and cyinion which they exercise themselves withont restriction, limit, or cantroul ; and though violently cla morous for Refarni, their recent conduct affords a manifest proof that their real object is the sulie::rsion of the Constitution ; and that they seek to accomplish this destructive project by mislead. ing the minds of the is.:thant, and by inflaming the passions of the desperate. That these inflammatory proceedings, dangerous at all times, are peculiarly so at the present awful and very arduous crisis, and, sinless actively resisted by the united efforts of those well disposed and well-affected persons, of whatever party, who ad mire the principles of Tea gavots/now which, happily for the • religious and civil liberties of Britons, led to the establishmene of the House of Brunswick on the Throne of these Realms, and who revere the Constitution as then confirmed, and as now ex• isting by Law, may produce consequences fatal to our Freedom and Independence as a nation ; it being the invariable practice of the present Ruler of France to distract and divide the inhabitants of those countries, which he is so desirous to conquer and to dee *troy. That, under these eircurnstancti, the VSIDERSICNED Lir CRY. meta exhort their Fellow Citizens to bury in oblivion all party feelings; to rally round the Throne of their venerable Monarch, and to prove to the world, that he has not any subjects more loyal than hie CAlTrrot. CITIZENS or LOSIDON, or more grate. ful for the paternal affection with which he has watched over this happiness and welfare of his people. That they rely with confidence on their representatives hi Parliament, convinced that every retrenchment consistent with the public safety and prosperity will be made; and they true dud the Members of both Houses of Parliament will never be deterred by the intimidating influence of the multitude on the on hand, or by any unconstitutional iuterpositioo of the Crown oh the other from the adoption of such moderate systems of retorts as may be requisite, from the progress of time, and as may be consistent with the principles of the Constitution, and the Lowe of the Land. • That in reviewing the relative situation of this country with others, the Livery of London have much to rejoice at, and little to regret; they wish the people to compare the blessings which they now enjoy with those of former periods, or with those which are now possessed by the inhabitants of other countries; and to examine whether civil and religioul liberty, the secure possession of property, the equal and impartial administration of justice, were ever enjoyed in greater purity than at the present time. Such being the hapklness which, under Divine Paovinzatee the CITIZENS of LONDON DOW possess, in commonwith the rest of his Majesty's subjects, this appeal to their patriotism, will not be made in vain—their good sense will point out to them tho proptiity of concurring in this publle expression of the principles and loyalty of such of the Livery as disapprove and condemn the proceedings qf the Common Hall; and the necessity of avowing, unequivocally, their fixed determination to support the Constitu tion of the Country as by Law established ; to maintain mono. paired the privileges of both Houses of Parliament ; to rests all factious attempts at innovation; to place their unshaken con• fidence in the virtues of the KING ; in the wisdom of tI! Ler se. LATUSE; and in the purity of the Jt• DOES Or TUC LAND ; and to exert their beat endeavours to impress on the minds of an those who are connected with them, a reverer.ce fur, and is will ing obedience" to the Laws, and all unalterable attachment for the true interests of their Country. (Signed) Christopher Smith Richard Knight John Atkin, W. F. Gardner William Jacob Matt. Lucas Henry Blatland G. A. Nash Jacob Boak Crichton Horn Samuel Dixon John William Goi Joseph Welch Thomas Lott Daniel Britten Robert Bulcock William Graham Richard Bulcock George Fryer Martin Cutler William Gould. jun. William Reynolds Richard blountford William Gould Edward Hughes Thomas Blaxiand Nathaniel Brickwood William Ruston John Adcock George Blazland Lancelot Sharp Peter Skipper Joseph Gough John Pettitt Edward Poynder Miles Mashes, Richard James Hewett Henry Kemble Tabez Wyman John Ruck Richard Abbey Joseph Madded R. Strong Wells John Blades John Hanunan Josiah Luca, John Paterson John Lucas Richard Jennins William Dame A. E. Nash John Eyken P. Leonard Hasketh Smith R. Spooner Thomas Fostet John Champion John Lodge Andrew Lawrie Daniel Gossett Thomas Laing Benjamin Watace Henry Farr Simon Matt Edward Kemble Richard Dixon John Pugh Mark Woodhoun R. H. Martin John Marten Nathaniel Atcheson James Jacks John Blaksley Robert Eylee Robert Elliott James Young Henry White John Morris John Leech Samuel Hale. THE COW PDX, This day was published, illustrated with accurately coloured Ens gravings of the Disease in its various Forms ; 41. od. boards, A POPULAR VIEW of VACCINE INOCU. LATION, and of the mode of conducting it ; with a cum. parison of the SMALL PDX and COW PDX INOCULA. TIONS, intended for Heads of Families, and Clergymen, as we. as the I.4culty. By JOSEPH ADAMS, M.D. Physician to the Small-Poa Hospital, to the New Finsbury Dile pessary, Author of the Treatise on Morbid Poisons, au. Sm. !'tinted for RICHARD PHILLIPS. No. 6, Bridge-at: eet. leach. friars, and to be had of all Booksellers and Iltalers In Boole t sroughout Groat Britain and Ireland. Of whoat may be bad, A TILIATISZ ON VACCINt INOCULATION and its Vantartitis By Robert WOW, hid). F.A.S. arc. &c. inks 154.14 boarder (PRICE 10 EXCH EQUE.R BILL OFFICE, April 26,1810. All Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of May, 1809, TO BE PAID OFF, THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA- J.ESTri TREASURY, having given Directions for paying o ff the Principal of the above mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest dre thereon, at the Excheywr Bill Opt, in the Receipt of Exchemer, New Palace Turd ) , Westminster, on Wednesday, the 30th day!) . May, 1810--. Attendance wink given daily (Sundays and Holidays escaped) until and including Saturday the 19th of May, 1810, from Tex o'Clock in the Morning till One ix the Afternoon, for the purpose of rot , . ceiving the same; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bill: are desired to bring Lists thereof, containing the Numbers ix numerical order, according to the dates of the said Bills, and 6411111WICt. ment of Interest, with the principal Sums and Inkrest dre thereon, computed from, hut excluding the days on which they are respectively dated, to the said 30th day of May, 1810, inclassivs, when the Interest will ceases and the said Bearers (being Holder: or not) art indispensa bly required to indorse each Bill with their rural signature; and to write their Names and Residence at the bottom of their List; and they are s:forgaver required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office fir payment, and ' to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If any of the Holders of the aforesaid Bill: should be desirous of receiving Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 30th Jay of May, they may be accommodated, on computing the Interest to the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bill: for exami. nation one day prior thereto. Such Persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bill: in whole or in part Payment of Principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning the awcunt at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or blare the 19th day of May, may be accommodated with new Bill:, tarrying an Isectc , t of Three-pence by the day, m every One Hundred Pounds, which said New Bills will bear date the said 30th day of May, 1810, and will be delivered on Friday the Ist f June, and the follnu inl N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to 21st February, 1809, have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest thereon has ceased. And those dated between the 81st February and 30th April, 1809, both days inclusive, arc advertised to be paid off on the sth day of May next. / , I .