The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-15 00:00:00

-~+.~ 7 - 7,7 .• 'r. 11 lods 10 1 0 0 41041 0 1113 "4-4 4 . AIMS . -,kt s4it es& 1,-.tios - lat Ivs is oguisaids at 4iistsmo sisissiths e bsistosiatok .. sit 101.0 %At *404 1 , 0 , • 41 "0• 1 -. 10 !..1 t rialwitsr,t,4 ‘') PT" . . liKe 1.1 LI,. ti. I 2 1 •• A 'l4l C •i . k ..1 '; oilklatjj . TA 4 4a , S4.JI • „ n 4 .4. i I. 401 IV4/0 ...vs.., • fc,l es ) • 1 T tf. , • ri • • 14..1 a. . 1186 ' l :* A . • • 0., .7•V ',G.- .• • ROY, L Rftll74Bft - StYgrag 0. EDif Ti CfroV. JJOSEPHLANC AiT Ra, Superiretwidaitt the Pim Aw. I.:Mk-aline • P.oor Children, medv, RAN Patronage, intends to deliver a itirrußr. OR Lpuc. TION IR GERF.R AI., and the Ansant:•ll of his Mk AND oßsnuktm, 8 Y I.: it IN PARTICULAR, mitt' Amenthly Room. Peel's Heed, Catehliso 7 street, TH. EYFRING. at Six o'Clock. The abject of this Lertere is publicly toe:plain tie man ner 1. whkh one Master way Rovers and teach WOO with as much facility as twenty, in half the u.ual That. and at ato.-Ctird the rnmm.m r cpenor._ The pried det, Mt asethod wherehv one ha4lt will eer,c f ar _ u l. t 6hildreo, and the manner to which .500 Seimlan may nth mune word, at the same instantsif time, will he el telby a number of bay.; prartically exemplifying of atlmiv•ion, One Shining each, may he bad 30, Ludgate-ttreet, and lobo Cooper, -ao. . **a t 1 . " • same. Tic! R. C ; - COLONEL. WARDLL'S This ray wo - poblished, Price la 6d. c.r.c.frikeunt of thr ahote of the Pro creditlfilitblentereqiing 'Pejo]. with Copies of ' fiendiov, gml wit the Documents relative thereto. Fi accurate Not totem in 81 , irt Pinned for lianoel Tipp r, Ileradenhall-street, and sold **tither Bookaelleep. • • • I CI.IFFORD AOXINST On MondoN next okil _be pettlisited• Price 38.4 d. THE WIIOI,E O,OCEEDINGS on the TRIAL of the abort, CA 1 ' :F.. Taken in Short Nand, fly Moot. BLANCHARD and RAMSEY. Printed for and sold by Ma, 131.6nrkard, No. 35, Chancery lane; Mr. Ramsey, N n. 3 l, Cnre nv Messrs. Long-man, Milt, Rees - • Oriw P '•ernoiter-row ; and Mr. litatelutrd, This Da , was pablisried, Price is E O.P CE lAt .A SA !U. By a 11 MAP BULL. bitlicii^ est satirotn nonierthere, gaffs • " Ifam patignsurbisk IM liiteins t sit Wora' se JI2VENAL SAT. 1. L. ft'l. . . . .Friathl n. the Author, and soli by Jame+ Can thorn, 14; l'oc kint r-st reel A Second FAlit'a.l, with eassideralite• of -ENG LISH BARDS.iudiKtOTCH It".VIhWERS. A Satire. By Lord BY R e 51. hoards. ' Flirty in F•braary will be ineblislted. • HILBRY (InINT A polish Tale. In the Manner of hladaina COTTIN's F.IAZABLTH.. :P.ORTSMOUTH HRRHOUR. Thks pay was pablislsrd. _price N. LET' TO'T Ell fIABITMITS OF COS PORT. -• • 4 igf falortrai MORSE JU K Emb Da M! *object .11 the SUIT nws pending in the Court of .-ZsAtriluer. between the CROWS :old the Pit OPR11:- TORS of the MUD lAKOIWOiI RUIRDING4 on the GOSPORT SHORE of PORTSMOUTH H %RfIOUR. Printtd for IVilliten Aohusoo, Go-port ; awl sold by the **betters in Town and Co itil ry. _ - 'MINCE'S WORTHIES 01. OEVON. NE Ir Public are res; , ectfully informed, that the likow Milian of the shine Work will be reads en the Fir s t of January neat, nod that. the Sobscription will close on the V..sth in.t. any Pers ots. therefore, who may he de items of , uhserihing, are requested to transmit their names to NleArs. Enneman and In. Pateronster-row. Loadosi;. Aleion. Rees and Curtis, Plymouth; or Mr. E•inurd Up tam, I. seter. The Price to Subscribers, Royal Paper, Fire Guineas ; sag on 1/cosys Three tininess. N. B. Upwards of Sir Hundred Copies are already. sob iscribed for. PROVIDENT LIEU OFFICE, SOUfIIANIFFON STREET, STRAND. THE DIRECTOILS of this Institution re ceive Tenders for .the INSURANCE of LIVES, the GRANT and PURCII ASlrof ANNUITIES, and the ENDOWMENT of CHILDREN, it their House as above, **very day from Nine to Four, aoll tbeslngh Agents in every principal Town in Great Britain, lobo are liken iie Agent. to the County Fire Wire. At these places their Proposals may he had gratis, the distinguishing restores of whiea are, that the Insured prirtielisete in the 'profits of the Establish ment equally pith tire original SolvaTiber, and nit 4 the important a ;vantage of not being liable to make good the Ingres of wirers. I hat Military Men are not charged with any Addiliossid Premium, imbue called on Actual Service— s:ld that no Admission Fees arc required. The Fonds are insetted int the names of the folhiw log Trustee —The Marquis of Rockingham, K. G. Lord liras lorooke, Sir John C. Turner, >h illiaur Praed, Esq. N. P. and Scrape Bernard, Esq. M. P. A new Edition, being the Fifth,wlth Additions, of a Pam hlet, folly explaining the principles of this bail kutiott, may i bq herd of the Agent- and Bookseller, Price 6d. .Valuable and very improvable Vreehnid P•operty, Fore street and Little Moortields.—Bv Mr. BURTON, nn Workieidav, the 19th df Jaimary, 11410, in Lots, by Vireo. tinn of the lixecutrix of Cal. JAMES, :.11 - 11tULY desirable anti singularly unprovable JL EVAILS, moat eligibly thyme, being 1110.61, E 3, and 61, opposite Coleatan-bireet. In Fore street, anti New. 9, Lr, 11, LI, and IS. Little Moortieldn, to gether with very sp3eints Pretties, adjoinite to No. Li, Little Iviortield.,alvout 150 feet in depth. The premises Nov. 6? and 63, For , -street, On on expiring ka.es to Mr. Beaver; N 0.64, lathe occupation of Mr. Milers. tenant at will; the Pomba* Not. 5, i i, 11, 12,, and 13, are in the occupation of Meisrs. Attack, Hil.ton, Jetiwa ' and Pollen. Als9 valued', and very improvable Freehnid P'rernives adjoinfni, - 13,Little Moorbetls, fornherls toed as Beilfearu's Livery Stables., with Hay Loft%, &c. on Leave to Mr. Baker Mangle tnkcr. N The 1,1410 to he viewed'by leave of the respectfve 14 tiaraprior to the Sale, of whom particular s m ay be bath finrraway's ; and of Mr. Burton, h 2, To' intsilritellars, Mere&anis, and Others.—Capital coasmo . Mous and itubsbuttlal Warehouses, capable of cmwaining • loft) Bags and Pockets of atspir.--115' Mr. BURTON; as Friday, January 12. at Twelve, at Garraway's, by Direction of the Proprietor:4. THI.:E spacious and very superior recently . 11. erecte3 brick-built 1Y ARBDOUSES, of large Di •inedsioss, each eindaining Five Flours of admirable propor tion, several of which are about 100 feet in length, preterit} dry, rhomughly sensonel, well timbered, and cal- Mated Yo earry any weight, Ina valuable and troll adminsa 'notation, tieing on St. Margaret's-kill, Borough, called entisb- Doering a singular opportunity to a Hop- Merchant or Factor, and to many others whose visceral re vpiire Viarehouses of gnat extent and silbstantiality, in a bu siness, situation of the tint importance. Also two Coach *sows and three-stall S:able, very tvititiguoiss. The Ware houses are capable of bowing with perfect ease, shoot !Al(),/ bags and pockets of 11.0 each, and will be sold in separate .Ibs arc held for an unexpired term of about 50 years, at a tweed rest. • 'Arlie viewed till the Sale. Descriptive Pnrticulars may .Iwhodat the Three Tuts Tavern. • limuitgb ;at Garraway s . pal Lloyd's Opirte-beast.; and of Mr. Burton, 64. Corollal. fawiebold Pieraipe., Th.s:llo2.44lxcl.—iir Mr. 13UKTON, on v^yi'ediseMat, the 12th of Jaaiftry, 1610, at 12 at Garr'. way's, by Direction of the Etecutris of Cul. JAMES, deceased, A N improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn a Brick Dwellin,. hays-, three stories high, sod Lellaring. situate nen, Tower Dock. Lower Thames street, otsw fa tbe tierupatkm of Mr. Coati, tenant at will. To be vie*. 4, b' ica%e of the tensust,l4 dal, previous to the Side, *heft descriptire Portirdart may I,e had. on the Premises; at thrraway's; and of Mr. Burton, 62, Curnitill. ilhilMliimm• raw ti manes - . • Resolved umnimously, That we ate of opinion, that in the resent *ikons struggle in which we are engaged, the safety of the British Empire can alone be proservedity wise and honest Councils to direct the Public Force; and that such Councils eair al.r.e he upheld by the energies of a free and.united Peopt-. • Fiesol..ed auttriiiiiously. That such calamitous events im periousli call for a ri,sid and impartial loquiry ; and that an humble Address be presented to his 31ajesty, praying his Ma jesty to lostltute such Inquiry. The Draft of ail Address and Petition was then read, and agreed to. Or :••riql, That the said Address nod Petition he fnirly frame, toed, signed by the Town Clerk. and presented to his Majesty, toy Right Hon. tile Lord blityor and Sheriffs. Resolved •' inint•osly, That the l'hatiks of this Common Hall hr given Robert Waithman, Esti. for the zeal, firm ness. and - A bility .witte:t he bas upon,ail uceal is evinced, p.trt icularly fir his able nod patriotic condurt hi bringing for wardnhe Ail !r- ! Petition to his 3lniest . On the Court of Common Cound insians, for a rigid and impartial I quirt' intu the disgraceful Expeditions to Spain and %lair-herrn. Resolved unanintou-lv. That the Thanks of this Common flan be civet) to 11. C. Couthe J. J. Smith, Matthew Wood. Samuel tiondbeliere, &qrs. and Sir Win. Plower. Kin Ai de .ncn, awl the Members or the CO11111:011 Council, that so fiwilv rind litdepeodently supporteh the original Resolution and Address. *pd also to those is ho )esterdav resisted the wive{ and Weil• a measure of substituting another Address for the one before agreed to. Resolt , d onanimouSiv, That the Thanks of ibis Common Hall be given to Samuel Cased, Emu road to %Tin. Jones, Esq. the Moyer and Seconder of the Resolutions and Peti tion, for the very able and patriotic manner in which they have conducted themselves in the business of this day. Resolved unanintowly. That we doearneztly recommend to the Citizens and i10u5...% t!dels at large to select mud support such Candidate.% naly as .a me he eistinguished for their talents mini integrity, and their known attachment to the Rights and l'eivilegcs of their Fellow Citizens, on St. Thomas's Day, and at all times. Resolved onanimemsly, That the Thanks of' this Common Hall he given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his readiness in callinz the same, for his impartial Conduct this day, and for his and manly Conduct during the Proceed ings of the two last Courts of Common Council. Ordered, That the preeediag Revolutions he signed by the Town Clerk, and published In the usu - I Morning and Even ing Papen. W001)THOR from the horrors of its prospects. The Tows' CLERK having signified the object of the Meeting, The LORD MAYOR advanced, and said, he felt peculiar satisfaction in complying with the wishes of his fellow citizens, at whose request the Meeting was convened. He expressed a confident hope, that the Livery wroth! hoar With their wonted indnlgence every Gentleman who table forward to deliver his sentiments on the subject for consideration. Such conduct, ht said, was due to the credit of the City, and the dignity of their own characters. At his birthhip's request, the Requisition was then read. After which, Mt. FA YELL stepped forward to the front of the Hustines, and claimed the attention of the Livery. Ile was received with general marks of satisfaction, and spoke to the following effect : Fle was inclined, he said, to say, in the words a the Crier of the Coati, " Liverymen, draw near and give your attendance ;" not, however, on ac. count of the individual that addressed them, let he felt his ability far inferior to that of the usual advocates for the City's rights; but on account of the *magnitude of the question to which he was about to draw their attention. He trusted the inability of the Speaker would he forgotten in the importance of the subject. This was not a patty qnr?ttiesn, - he aidd, in any otheroenierfliow as it became necessary for the country to join In one general party, and signify their abhorrence. of the folly which had reduced them to their pre sent miserable situation. The ground -on which he stood had been trod by a Barnard, a Beck. ford, and a Saw bridge ; amt he trusted their great and glorious examples might urge the Citi zens of London to support that honour and dig nity of character, for which their ancestors were so generally and so deservedly esteemed. There must be many streams flowing amongst man. kind, some of which were corrupt; but he trusted there was still a current of honesty and patriotism in the hearts of men, which would spread through the empire, give a deatb-blow to corruption, and effect the resurrection of that honest spiiit which had so long lain dormant. lie was not desirous to enter into aliong detail of thu sad reverses and calamities that had befallen this country during the last few years, and which was now to form the subject fur discussion ; God knew, he would experience much more heartfelt satisfaction in being able to congratulate his Majesty on - the success of his arms, than in lamenting the tragi cal disasters-which had befallen them. The sad story of Gintra, and the melancholy events in Spain, were nut sufficient to fill up the cup of misery ; but the bitter dregs had yet to be increased by the late disgraceful and ill. plumed Expedition to Walcheren, which drew on this devoted country the contempt of all Europe. 'that Expedition, so universally de precated, instead of being promptly employed in rendering aid where most required, was sailing about the Roads Margate; commanded by a Cabinet Minister, whose colleagues remained at home brooding on the folly of •their measures. If any thing coeld tend towards weakening the arms of the people in the day of trial, surely it must be such conduct as this. He trusted, how ever, .the country would not suif..r itself to be thus Weakened at home, if her armies were de. stroyed abroad ; and that one sounding voice -from the army, the 'my, and every subject of the kingdom, would echo in one general clamour for inquiry. The people were told that there was one central organ of inquiry, the House of Commons. No man was less inclined than him : to blame the,House of Commons without a just cause ; but be would ask the Liveryineu to look to the conduct of that Assembly, and then judge whether there was or was not a just ground of complaint. What then was the result of the motion for inquiry into, the business of Cintra ? Was there any thing more inconsistent with the rights and privileges of the ,people ? 'Then with respect tp thq Illlquiry into those disgraceful and corrupt practic.e/ of bartering for places and patronage, what was the result of that iniquiry ? A verdict of innocence ! But, nut withstandini this, could the world have any other opittion of the Noble Lord who was . so peculiarly connected in that a f f air, than (ha t he had viblated the Constitutiou ? Could the people then look to their representatitil ig i Parliament for redregt ? it was impossible: their conduct had hitherto been conspicuous wily for venality, and p hers, and . upheld by , of the people of England. He could not bet join in the general deprecation of the candid of Ministers, and the folly and impolicy of their measures. From their hands nothing could rea. sonably be expected but final ruin and degrade. lion. Et became necessary, thererefore, that the people should unitoin one ,omnioti cause, be sc. fleeted by a spirit of harmony, and use one geo neral exertion end hOnest struggle to relieve them 4 setts from the evils under which they laboured's The example and dignity of their forefathers called' for such a struggle, and the happy results would amply reward the exertion. Hu was actuated tel these sentiments by one common influence nit!) hie brother citizens. This was the first time he heti addressed the Corporatioo foe thirteen years, and. he trusted his presumpt,on would meet with theft indulgence.—(Loud Opplauce.r.) He had only to repeat, that it was his anxious wish, as well as I hal of the country, that wise and dlicrect Councils should be chosen, to conduct the public affairs; and that the public forces might not be wasted its so disgraceful and improvident a manner, as ad marictxl the measures and plans of the present .Ada ministration ; who seemed more inclined to soma suit their own aggrandisement than thi advantage, and instead of being the roof twig* of the King became his most insidious eusailue. ife - routluded, amidst toed applausos; by eons ing the followieg Resolutions : " That the enormous waste of treasure, and haprovideat loss of lives, in the late military Expedition, devised by his Majesty's Ministers, excited the strongest feelsogs of ism dignation and alarm through all eases of his Maje)ty's subjects. •' That the whole military strength !tad resources of this kingoloas had beets drawn forth to ao-eutillif auParalleied ja the history of the country, improsid.sily !mated, and fatali t y consumed is enterprises which were attended with s► oilier ads:outages to Great Britain, than an unzrofitable display of valour, and a disgraceful waste of blood and treasure ; and during which calamitous esents, the Ministers at home were squabbling for places ;and finally, a Resolution supporting the expediency of addressing his Majesty, soliciting inquiry into these evils, and descriptive of the present deplorable state of the country, and the lutheeliity of Ministers who have the guidance of public :drain." Mr. JONES name forward to second the mo. lion. He addressed the Livery in a speech dis+ tinguished for argument, and enforced the neces. city of union and vigour among all ranks and classes to obtain the constitutional reform of abuses, and the inquiry into the late disgraceful Expedition. • Mr. Sheriff ATKINS presented himself to the attention of the Livery, but could not obtain hearing. Mr. WAITHMAN begged the attention of the Livery, who, he trusted, would be no less im.. partial than" dignified and independent. M r.Sheriff ATKINS, after a great deal of oppose tion, said, he should be the last man in the world to obtrude himself unwerrthily upon the attention of the Livery.. He trusted, therefore, that they would hear before they condemned him is their opinion. The right of being heard before con. demnation bjlonged to every man ; and he hoped Gentlemen would not rob him of th.tt which the mealiest person present claimed as his undisputed prerogative. All he desired was a fsir heart's/yid whatever might be the opinion of the H4ll, hit isaudd boar it with the humblest deference, should they he molar indulgent. Hu reposed himself upon their impartiality with the utmost contidence r and an. gured favourably of their judgment. No man, he hoped, would suppose that lie was Witched Io any particular party, from motive, isesseoetlty.an independent and honourable man. the world to say that he was ever OHO 4.411ty dereliction , tessill, or site of his Gentlemen House of "C, knquent Ni 4 vale), they . _ confidence; and he would now deolare, that es .ong as over ho held a seat in limit illowe, kr would exorcist, his privile4e of tot&tg, 'to (ha bast of his judgment and anderstshielli, for the belle it of his fallen countrymen. (Apjelenge.) AeGen tlemen seemed disposed to hear hits with pationre he would proceoft to state the grounds epos whist Ili t . hie recent condo the Common Council wa s founded. In tha elect!, ,he most beg foam &b deny the aseertion, thaVake Partiatsena of finuat Baitaiu had no controul (Ater the Executive Go. • • • .ftl., . • ••olosimeMillilik _ _ 401._•••.... _-- . e_ ...•'• Amszestr3-••-••—•:- , •• -. • . -4. 'Ne. 7 .. '• --- .. x .. r „,N' . ; , .. 4 .....- - ..5,,. .....:-. • , ~ Ilfr A. A l litrillit illikadVi: It :1 •. .. • **,,,mc - 4• ; 4111iiinwo .4- Igi : *,....vdip.. i.. .. . ' 1114 :., - I .. t r ill- - v. ) . .. , 0 - f • • /flit 1..' S. ...amialllPP• • liii .4 . 'l . 'I . 7 'lOl J lit ! N 464 et Unodudd.d . tank ter:. 1 :•.- ••.,p - • • :s' tt vi, • ~ .., f rli ti , 4 OWI MT 111 111111Allitis• JI4II -aiiir !se . -.. ~, .1.. . - .osei.,‘ 1,...1 I rtillo k " 4. 1 , xis . • • - • -.AMAIliti - ~ 0 • .2.•• 1 :ad sil h.so V irliff i trl .*.fe ! . , --- •• a , % • . som111.1•• / . :;4 -4 AIIP . I%•''' - f #. • 101 t.- pit .111 tit tow •xltroesisa". l 1!74 • ' .: ~ . . hag 00404-,4t,;,.:! .-, , •4 -f ... , 4 4„ . • s r) • ..,•,.o1 41).11Q, 40 • - '+? 'so :rs•itl« • • ... met) iiitil',7,.• .• . „.....- • .C 1 1. s • .. i P' • 1. • ••• • ies • • , ...setoits cl , •• it ~., ..„ . ...., 'eV , ‘fa All ,• . • q . • 11. t ....Ina. . .. _. . • a ~ 7 •4 1 \ - ...11 o' ...., . • ' - 1 1 > le -Adam c .i , ' ~ 0 I ,t A . . ... ,!. . . 1 .•11.*. 1 ' ; , , l 1.1 .. • 0. -• • . ' • . , . .: ',, ( ) t 4• i . I s . • . , 4 V i e . \ . . . ..'4 1261.1 ' • 7 1 1:: ' 4IPY I • . ' PRICE 84a. .. , _ . , ._:•• - . 1, , • • • \:•••, ••( .\-.. .. *-* • t ..As tar l'ist ssr ,a, , FRID.dI", DECEMBE 15, 1809. n . ~, . • • qup-'r . " --- _._ )F . . SMITH, MAYOR. 4: •• . . COLONEL WARDLE. : IN a MERTING or ASSEMBLY of the rusuc MEETING will be held at the instaad of being the advocates for, they were the uo itieso wev ias er to oh t a h t ei th r e . sre cou w nt a r s y' y s e ri t g a lits fe . mod lfe y, :l a id od hop the e, A. blivor, Alder*** and Liverymen, of the several Cele- • -oho - • AND ANCHOR TAV ERN, STRAND, IA of p ee k s ,if sa e Mt no. in Cowan° Hall jelimmallia* . . N 1,.. ; :• • lath iitg. at 12 o'Cloek, for thePu rpsre § et the Gu il dhall 4 Qty, cm THURSDAY, dial.* elf , f , ~..X.4 entertained of the Manly,ind 7 € 4 Haag spirit of the City would avert the desteirci .oTat I Day of December, . ' "al* ''''". ..„,, , DUCT of COLONEL WARDLE, bort which threatened the British Empire. Wee cii- R i y e t ee d enea t isea s ~ That the marmot*" StwillPtirthese et . :. tory MU replete with instances of the beneficial 'kW sure, and unprofitable -if ll is the late military At- e l ,31" . 1 ~ i 10 ' 4 s to et irrP s pir d srieTe i tZ TE . V i t rn UP*, ter rises in whit* bin Mplesty'a Iwo Fee* say • L .. • ..... , ~ , and EXPENCES, h e may have ellracla . dot the exertion of that spirit. What "s iorca t 'nig nately employed, bete Sliefselt rah& 1/ 1 "' ' • Vii ' " is Ceelleelleillee of b* Evillest% averted Hoe threatening evils of the House of Mon disappaintuneut, Iliiignatinti, % titter .f' ill .: . ' •,• • . LF, &Hat the last SESSIONS of Stout bet the spirit manifested by the City of .• ~tun. Claies of .bis iddlisty'illibkett.. t .-• i • ' _ • v Phil- Resolved, That the whelk, militat7 strewth ale ..- ..„,,,,, .... .'' ' • --.---- --—-- - - • --- - London ? In-the question of General Warrants, stoat of this kingdom have been drawn forth tis - sinettene. - ' . 6 . ' COMMON HILL. also the spirit of the Citizens of London was rifle let .11 in its history, and has been tna-t tustvidoldehtl . -, it • . '5) and fatally cad/lased, it anettanecteskasptlabstAi . ... ,' -.- —oiwasi.... .- again victorious. When he looked towards eke, 7 attended with no permanent advantage tit avast .., ~ r... 4 ..,:i.... ;ie .,: y in porsuanee of a • s t ore d that figure (the Statue of Bickford) •he could nu - out effectual relief'', her Allier, and Li t.. ', . . .. .- the unprolltdisle valour displayed, and hestaidwakeruiri ' " 1 ' ' • numerous body of rips I, A tiokrikin almost fatty he saw him weep over the mister. s tkledie I T the tones of his country, and c.ill to the Livery of ,r, and treasure. ' : of London, the Lord Maya, der Resolved unanimously, That during these unprecedented eigutighleat l ia Vise London to pull down . bit S tatue, and for ever 8, i mums „ we adindlie , , - aut . 1 , 44 . Sheriffs and several Aldermen, hint his memory from their recollectioe, or rise ......"1/raisl it Illli alf ar •Ilg Rusting. at Guildhall, for the perpese'll/111atIttg Into consideration the present deplorsbfiraisaidoe whit one unanimous spirit and emulate the s ulf i te ii .c • e , Mika- - • of public affairs ; the late disgraceful Ez4tedition greatness of their ancestors. To this he atizil • sousi fkrortest - and surd *deb MIMS to the great ars- ro- yet of t heir pahlic.duly,aud scandal of the Government. to the Scheldt, in which the blood and treasure of *Jetty exhorted them ; they were fighting for f the Resolved, That Ake most elii.ctual way •,f evincing our the country were most wantonly -and shatio•fotly the interests of their forefathers, and for the ?rum loya lty to Sovlkeeigu, regard for the Constitutino : and. wasted, to the injury of the character and hinfuor independence of the British Crown, which mast Id by Y e s% peewit, of the Cnantry, is, l o usy al loo m e „ r Public m en , as s e a free re by a spirirepro. ro . of the nation • and to adopt tench measures as perish in the eyes of P.Asrope, if welded by the ' sentwion of t* People is Parliament, by which alone we might be deemed ' necessary to relieve the country present pusillanimous and contemptible Council- - can secure :jest and ranstitatinuat contract over all public g Amor tionaries. from thehorrors of its prospects. hers, and not upheld by the free and united voices of thou priweiplrs he bad atwayapro. ever shrunk &OW the legitimate elm duties awilaiewilbef 6144attiament. If would' *tits leek 0)461. vote ia th 6 'Commons, when a gAiiit attdpahiietler ras to be brought to justice ((said, Mel. would hod hire not unwos thy of their •.. MINERVA-OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET. Tho Day wassiablishrd, lot vale. Milo. Price 10s. seised, THE GREY FRIAR and BLACK SPIRIT of the WYK. A Romance, Ry JOHN ENGLISH, of iliackwood Hall. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. and sold by all Booksellers. Where war be had, just publklied. IRISH CHIEFTAIN AND lIIS FANIILY, 4 vols. 20s. sewed. HOURS OF AFFLUENCE AND DAYS OF INDI GENCE, 4 sok ws, LUCKY ESCAPES; or, Systematic Villainy, 3 rots. LANOHTON PRIORY, by Gabrielli. 4 vols. 20q. OSRICK; or, Modern Horrors, by It. Siekelinore. 3 vols. 16'. MONTE VIDEO; or, The Officer's Wife and her Sister, 4 yds. lac MiNER V A-OFFIC E, LEADEN ti ALL-31'1(EL I. _. I'M, Day 11144 pahlished, • • Is's** Hine. Price 10, sewed, THE NOCTURNAL bIINSTREL ; or, The Spirit of the Wood. 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