The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-18 00:00:00

l obed S.‘vereigo ; or with an ancient Ally, the Re. pu bli c o f lieu end, for the purpose of subjecting it to a „ upstar t King; or with the people of Belgium, for the purpose o f reii‘igning them to the dominion of , er s whom they notoriously abhorred.—[Loud ap ses.] —Such have been among the results of a war that had imposed the most enormous burdens u pon this manor—burdens, indeed, the pressure o f which all classes must feel. Of the nature of these burdens e,cry one must be aware, who took occasion to compare our situation at the commencement of the war, with that to which we found ourselves reduced at present. At the former period the interest upon our public debt was 9,000,0001., at present that interest amounted to 40,000,0001., the debt itself in the first instance b-log about 200,0e0,0001., ohne at present it ex ceeded 800,000,0001.; at the former period our taxation was about 16,000,0001., while at present it exceeded 70,000,0001. Our poor's rate too, which in 1792 were little more than 2,000,0001., bad, in consequence of the aggravated wretchedness o f the people, through the pressure of taxation, risen at present to nearly 7,000,0001. a-year.— Such, independently of the shocking effusion of human blood, has been the calamitous result of a war, the only object of which was to set up despotism wherever it was put down, or to put down freedom wherever it was set op.—[/m:oases.] Yet this war, with the same object, it is still proposed to renew.— One should think that the people of this country have quite enough to do to settle their own affairs, without meddling with the affairs of others; and sore I am, that it would better become their character and in terest to take care of their own freedom, than to dis turb the freedom of others—for should they succeed ill destroying the freedom of other countries, there is but too much reason to apprehend that thst success would serve eventually to enslave their own.—[Ap plause.]—But I um wholly unable to imagine upon what ground the Government of this country can justify its attempt to preveut the exercise of the indu bitable right of the French people to elect their own Ruler. Such an attempt, indeed, is the more unac countable when one considers tbi history of that Go vernment itself. The resent family upon the throne ' had notoriously no claim on 'the score of heriditary succession. No pretence of divine right could have been set up in their favour; but this nation in the ' exercise of that right which the French now assert cashiered a King for misconduct suul called the pre sent family to the throne. This family then was ap pointed to rule by the nation, and it would be recol lected how much the Bourbonsendeavoured to set aside that appointment by restoring the tyrannical Stuarts. For despots ever feel a sympathy for each other.— Would that the people of all countries had a similar sympathy for their own interests, and despotism would soon cease to ez,ist.—[Long and continued upplauses].—But history reeorded to their credit the manly indignation which our ancestors manifested, and the successful resistance which they made to the presumptuous endeavours of the Bourbon family to replace the Stuarts upon the Thretne of England.— Yet we are now about to play the very same game which our ancestors then so nobly repelled. For our Government appears on the point of engaging in war with the *kited and stupid view of replacing upon the Throne of France a family which had been hs ice cashiered by that nation. How very desirable Neil that such an infatuated project should be aban slow d. At all events I hope stud trust the people bill do their duty by imitating the examples of Lon don and Westminster—by protesting strongly against a war full of peril, and what is worse, marked by gross injustice--against a war which, whether sur cessfol or not in its object, must prove in its conse quences a certain calamity to the people ot.Euglaud. —I-Acclamations of applause. 'the Motion of Thanks to Sir Frauds Burdett was then put and carried unanimously. Dar. SILVER came forward, and moved the fellow. tor Resolution That to m. am is see thanks, or the thaoks of the Coun try, mine etnineotly doe than to di it veteran Patriot. M ,jor t.ir to right, Co. the great sarritre:4 ne hob Node. npd the incle -I.34iahle exrrtions he haa used io the cause of the People." Mr. War.s ER. seconded the Motion, and at the same time observed, that no man had ever conducted himself on principles more purely patriotic than Ma jor Cartwright, nor was there one who more highly merited the gratitude of his country both for the services he perforteed, and the sacrifices he had made to the public interest. The Resolution was then carried nnanimously,and the High Bailiff dissolved the Assembly. SOUTHWARK MEETING. A meeting took place yesterday in the Town-hall of the Borough of Southwark, convened in conse wience of a Requisition signed by flarty directed to Sir W. Lewes, the High Beilift; for the purpcse of taking into consideration the three sub. jnrt s — the impending 111Pai with France—the Pro perty Tax Bill—and the state of the Representation of the People in the Commons House of Parliament. At one o'clock Sir W. Leo is took the Chair, and thes e beiag but about thirty persons present, lie proposed that the meeting should adjourn, not Conceiving that the individuals in attendance were sufficiently numerous to deliberate upon such import ant objects as those which the Requisition embraced. The Worthy Alderman also took that opportu nity of expressing his regret at the disgraceful riots uhich succeeded the last Election for the Borough, and of declaring that had he been informed of the existence of any intention to commit such gross ()lunges, he would not only have mounted on horse back himself, but would have mounted a strong posse of constables to preserve the peace. He also took occasion to deny, in contradiction to a calum nious report that had gone abroad, that any money belonging to the Suitors in the Court of Requests, either remnieed or passed through his hands. WADDINGTON protested against the proposed ;Pijournment, upon the ground of the thin atteti oJou eof the inhabitants of the Borough. He had itnessed many public meetings in which business great importance to the nation had been trans ., ied with. a much less numerous attendance.—The llouses of Parliament furnished sufficient precedents . this description. No further back than last %ceit, a Bill, fraught with the most mischievous and Inquisit or i a l powers—he meant the Income Tax Bill THE STATIBMANI, —was read a second time in the House of Lords, mt., her mkfority In years—Militating that her whole life with only twelve Peers present; and in o r House of obi'. of ad; bee ti c" uro t less nl it ed i t b il t s h e e ine t es eZrei l l i e l t i l lY a an n: ° ra ver- Commons it had passed, WO out of 825 of the log that her Royal Highnets r would begraciously ',leased tirgii; Representatives of the United Kingdom only being the nation-a pledge of her benevolent soul—by interceding with he! Royal Father—so (bat the incalculable distresses of this present.—[Applause.] he! happy country was not be multiplied by wars, as hopeless Sir W. LEWES was willing to be guided by the as they will assuredly prove destructive of the internal peace of sense of the Meeting. a kingdom, which her Royal Highness by law is one day des- Mr.tined to govern and direct:" BRANDS could not consent to the propose d If this should be agreed to he should propose a adjournment. If a constitutional Meeting convened If I 2 n terms as follow : I Petition by public advertisement could be adjourned at the lose dixil of the High Bailiff, there would be an end , TO HER R OTAL NICENESS TIEPRINCIRS CR ARLcerri 01 , WALES. Humble Ty e and Loyal Address of the Inhabitants, House lof the rights and privileges of the inhabitants of the holders of the ancient Town and Borough of Southwark, Borough. In Town Hall assembled. ni 7 h e o , et t s he wt l t g aid, ts ose , se li n ir m se e li nts oldeirs, approac . h . your _Royal Sir W. LEWES said he should have culled the , oto re i s4ect which are due to 'Meeting for Thursday, if he had not received a sum - your Royal Highoess's Illustrious (/).' larsons calling upon him to be present in his scarlet stemiamennetno urcontroulis t h o le c l irwmstances have prevented robes at divine service in St. Paul's cathedral, on that g u ratulat ions on you n r g a y t o ta u i r nment of :e l m n aority ess r isainyceearersc,oann day [Criss of "Go on—read th e Requisition."] . event of high importance in the Constituti o nal Government of Sir W. LEWIti then read the Requisition. , the United Kingdom, and we did hope that it would have ter- Mr. WADDINGTON now addressed the Meetin minted a long age of warfare only t o b e recor d e d by a profuse g expenditure of national treasure—al m ost i nca l cu l a b l e misery— Ire .— observed, that the Requisition embraced three adicinnilloiescataarsnagreLowf renowned dne as s hum t z t ‘ w pec hic ies— h pr a es od idti by ov lb e e r dowofal of important points. The Legislature, however, had the United taken special care to relieve them from the considera- ' Rut, may it please your Royal Highness, with poignant lion of one of them—he meant the Property Tax, t griefa another :to! e l ; g t ' l i 3 g reate r co n fli ct , t bappy fur th e on the very brink by passing it into a law. The indignant manlier itl objects diametrically r opp n osit e e'to those principles ain a w it h a ic i l in c e r n ii t ll which the Petition of the Corporation of London your Royal Highness's Illustrious Progenitors to the Throne of on this subject had been treated was worthof this realm. y May we then presume to Im lore r Roy al Highness, that , consideration. That Petition had been rejected by you would be graciously pleas ed to give a mtering but loyal pc o opik o a v tokriiof your benevolent soul, by interceding with the House of Commons, una voce, because it was 3 Father ,d a l mities th mayele Prince oy R ed ege so nt, t r at that greatest storo Historians against a Money Bill, and because, as Serjeant Best, Ler fu t ure . that patriotic Lawyer, bad thought proper to pro- may say, " the majority of years of your Royal Highness was indeCtla new rr art. h distirgnished by external harmony ; the arts nounce its firm and manly language as disgraceful and degrading to the House. Had that Learned o f peacettt an w er e enal furt h er tendingillustrated—and t t o becoUni tedrrect tit K e in v g i d e o et m r o e d - Serjeant, however, referred to ancient precedents, , extend the happiness and consolations of mankind. he would have found, that 50 years ago, in the ; Mr. WADDINGTON having moved the Resolution, Mayoralty of Alderman Beckford, a Petition was ; Mr. Coasma said, he could not agree to this Re ; presented from the Corporation of London against i solution, and his principle reason for objecting to it ; a Bill brought in for imposing an additional duty on • watt, because the Requisition by which they were i wine, cider, and perry, which was ordered to lie on ! called together did not embrace any question respect , the table. So much for the constitutional prin. , ing a Petition to her Royal Highness the Princess ciple of rejecting Petitions against Money Bills, ; Charlotte. Independent of this, he thought the in. and then, with respect to the language—lie con.l habitants of the Borough had no right to petition the tended that there were many Petitions on the table 1 daughter, when the father himself was accessible to of the House of Commons, the terms of which were !their complaints.—[Applause.]—The three points to ; not less severe than those of the Petition in question; which they had to direct their attention were, the ' and upon reference to the Address presented to the War—the Property Tax—and the Representation of King himself, by Alderman Beckford, it would be the People in Parliament. With regard to the Pro seen that its language was equally nervous, and not perty Tax, to which he thought the War was in a great , more obsequious : and he apprehended the souse of measure attributeble, the Resolutions of the Town- I Commons was not entitled to more respect than his Halt en the 14th of December last, upon the subject, Majesty.—[Loud applause.] —lt was natural to ask were so explanatory of their feelings upon it, that he what had become of the Whigs at the time that this thought it unnecessary to do more than read them to inquisitorial tax was passed with a minority of only the Meeting.—[Mr. C. then read the Resolutions to twenty-nine Members ?—He would answer this ques. which he alluded, in which the inquisitorial powers don by reciting an anecdote, which would no doubt of the Tax were reprobated in the strongest manner.] •be remembered by all.—lt was this :—During the —He contended that this tax had become so neves • Mayoralty of Alderman Beckford, it had been de- sary to his Majesty's Ministers that they had Re. termined to form a quintuple alliance between the tually gone to war to obtain it. Indeed, without a cities of London and Westminster, the Borough of war, they never could have disguised from the pub- Southwark, and the counties of Middlesex and I lic view those enormous and disgraceful expenditures Sorry, to obtain a Parliamentary Reform.—Upon I by which the Civil List appeared to have been die. this occasion Alderman Beckford invited the leaders t tinguished. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded of this Quintuple Alliance, and the leaders of the I to point out the impolicy as well as the injustice Whigs to dine at the Mansion-House. After dinner of the war, into which we were about to be plunged. Alderman Beckford addressed the company col. Impolitic, because the country was unable to bear lectively upon the great object which was in con. the burden of expence which would be heaped upon temptation, and exhorted all parties present to its; and unjust, because the people of England coalesce in the pursuit. The leaders elite Quin. ' tinlretilistes, both in the case of Richard the Second tuple Alliance expressed their cordial acquiescence in aid of William the Third, had assumed to them all which the worthy and patriotic Alderman had selves the right of choosing their own King, and said—but the leaders of the Whigs were perfectly of deposing one who acted in opposition to their silent. Upon which the Worthy Alderman ad- wishes. With respect to the representation of the dressed them in the following words, " Gentlemen people in Parliament, he thought, after the man , Whigs, I have watched you for nearly forty years, nor in which the Petitions upon the Corn Bill had I now am satisfied of what you really are, and the been received, that it was useless to make any re- p —l take sou all."—[Laughier.]-11e had only to monstrance upon that score, however justified they lament that the Worthy Alderman's prayer had not might be in pointing out the necessity of Reform. been fulfilled, for they had ever since proved them. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by moving I selves undeserving of the slightest confidence.—[Ap. several resolutions, illustrative of his opinion upon plause.]—lf they had been but firm, that confounded the subjects to which he had referred, which he pro- I Bill would never hare passed. • posed should be substituted in lieu of that of Mr. Sir W. Lewes wished to set the Hon. Gentleman Waddington. right in his anecdote ;it was the minorities of the two Mr. lima. seconded the motion. Houses of Parliament which Alderman Beckford had Sir W. Lewes, considering the resolution proposed invited to the Mansion. House, when he used the me- by Mr. Waddington, inconsistent with the Requisi. morable expression alluded to. tion—hoped he would withdraw it. Mr. WADDINGTON said, the worthy Alderman Mr. WADDINGTON considered his Resolution as was no doubt right, but in substance, the facts were most 'crapulously within the meaning of the Requi j the same. He would now refer to the main, and, he sition, and would not withdraw it. might say, the only question for their consideration Mr. BRANDE considered that there was no great I I I that day, namely, that of war. Mr. Waddington mark of Solomon in the Resolution proposed by the ! I then proceeded to reprobate any attempt upon the Gentleman who had just sat down.—[Laughler.]— part of this country, by going to war, to force upon With respect to the Requisition, upon which they had the people of France a King of whom they did not been convened, he disapproved of it altogether, and approve. He lamented that of late days the old would give no opinion upon any of the subjects, maxims of Vox Populi and Vox Dei seemed to have which it embraced, considering, as he did, that it become quite obsolete; and commented in very was improper to conjoin them in one deliberation. if forcible terms in the folly of plunging this theßesolutioo proposed by Mr. Corner was agreed to, country into irretrievable ruin, for the sake of he should certainly set about a counter declaration. endeavouring to dethrone Bonaparte, in defiance of —[Hisses.] • I the voice of twenty-five millions of the French peo. Mr. Kemmisit said, it was not to be borne, that pie. Ile wished not to he the panegyrist of Bona. a Meeting constitutionally convened, as they were, parte ; he could not help remarking, that the Km- should be told, that if they did not pursue a par perors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Mailer course, a counter and unconstitutional Meet- • Prussia, had proved themselves as regardless of Tree- jug was to be called to oppose them.—[..dpplause.) ties as the Emperor of France. He would notdilate on Mr. BRANDE repeated, that he did not consider • , • this subject, although he could speak volumes. He theßesolutiotos proposed could be attended with any load embodied his sentiments in a Resolution, which ; good end. • 'he would now take the liberty of reading.—Mr. W.' Mr. HALL, in a long speech, supported the Reso.l ' then read the following Resolution : luions propueed by Mr. Corner. i ! l " Resolved. That, as de-tractive war, the greatest of all huh. I Mr. KEMMISII reprobated the Property Tax, in ! man Callmilies, appears to be determined upon. not only by l anguage o f w arm indignation, and adverted, in the precipitant enactment of an inqui.itortal Money Tits, • • omitted terms, to the conduct of their Represents-' i denominated a War Tot —but by hostile preparation., the • : professed design of which is, to c.impel 9.5 millions o f free. tive, Mr. Charles Barclay, In having voted for that ewe to dethrone the Sovereign of their choice , upon them another, towards whom, it appears they have a ' and to impure i measure, by which the people were enslaved. He, . la:divot objection : That as such interference is diarnetriall then entered at large, and with great energy, into the I upeeete to the fundamental law of n :lions, and therefore to general question, and observed, that as their object ' the principles which called the present dynasty 10 the Briti-b was to get what they had to say widely circulated, Throw. : That as billet ' the rood times Of Sir Joseph Maw with a bee, and Lord Mayor Beckford. the distinguished privilege • view to economy, he should object to the Re. i of the Livery of London. and Town and Bortsugh or South- , solutions proposed by Mr. Corner, as being too I work, of presentiag Petitions and Remonstrances to the Throne it-elf, and ohne receiving answer, Pr o lix . He moved a shorter Resolution, declaratory, rs ' with : That as innumerable Petitions an has been dispensed d Remonstr to of his sentiments, as an amendment. 1 the Houses of Parlausent have, during a long series of The original question on Mr. Waddington 's Re , years, ' generally proved inetectutil ; and especially that as ' , the conduit of the Lower Mouse, where it is on record, " this Solution was then put, and was negatived. . I sale of seats is as notorious as the sun at norm day," is fre. Mr. Corner's Resolutions were then put and car ' nreenily in direct opposition to the sentiments of the nation : ~;e d . That as such evils appear to arise from the sordid and ambitious ' contention of two aristocratical factions, entitled Tories and Mr. Ktarmisu did not press his amendment. : Whigs—the natural spring of an unequal aad corrupt represes. Mr. SOLOMON DAVIS new read a letter from Mt. tattoo of the Commons—a contention which has already pro duced long rind ruinous wars, disgraceful to humanity and our Charles , Calvert, dated Andover, in which he lament- holy religion. This Sleeting, cotaded with apprehension, od his inability to attend the Meeting, bet declared although tong cheered by ils- noted declaration of his Royal Highness the Priace Regeat, that " the Crown is a sacred trust, his distress to be in a great measure relieved, Irons to be held only for the welfare and happiness of the p e ople."— the knowledge that his sentiments with respect to cannot conceive any measure more consolatory, or more likely every topic embraced in the Requisition, were well to avert the impending calamities, Was thus roots* to ap proach her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Woles known by his Constituents.—[App/sure.]--He had with a loyal Address, congratulating her on the bappy wtaire voted both against the war and the Property Tax, and -_ Ell ' _'~ 9! ~ - - begged to renew his pledge to use his efforts id favour of Parliamentary Reform.—[Loud cheers]. Mr. BARCLAY next. stepped forward, and said, as some allosiou'had been made to his conduct, he hoped he should be indulged with a few observations. — When he had the honour of being returned to serve as a Representative of the Borough of Southwark in Parliament, he candidly said he should pay every atten tion to the instructions of his constituents, but that after he had received those instructions he should re. fiect within himself, and his actions should be guided only by the conscientious feelings of his heart.— [Applause.]—Such had been the course he had pur sued in his short political life, and he had no reason to regret it. With respect to Bonaparte, he denied that he had been called to the throne of France bf the voice of 25,000,000 of people; but, on the con trary, had been placed in the situation which he held solely, by a dissatisfied and tumultuous soldiery.— The conduct of this man heretofore had been such as to render it prudent to regard him with the utmotit jealousy. He had been the cause of all the afflictions by which we had been visited for the last twenty years, and be apprehended the country would net wish him to remain in a situation where he would have an opportunity of renewing those calamities.--• [Applausel—As to a peace with Bonaparte, he coo -1 sidered such a meagre would be perfectly nugs.ory, viewing, as he did, not alone his public departure from solemn pledges given, but these declarations which it was discovered he had made at the very time the Treaty at Chatillon was going on—namely, " That be only waited to got rid of the Allies, in order to renew the war."—[Applautte.]—Sash a man, Ire i thought, ought not longer to be permitted to diva turb the peace of Europe. The Howoarable Member then proceeded to advert to the vote which he bad given in favour of the Income Tax, and declared, that he felt himself bound to pursue that course, from the pledge which he, as well as every other Member in the Rothe, had given i 3 the Address to the Prince Regeirt, to enable him to increase oar naval, as well as military force. This could not be done without supplies ; and he thought the Income Tax mach less objectionable than any other which could have been adopted. With re. spect to Parliamentary Reform, he was fearful much could not be done till the people reformed them. selves.—[Hisses.]—He was ansious that a Reform should take place, but he was unwilling to pledge himself to support the Reform proposed by any par. ticular party.—[4pplausc.] Thanks were then voted to Charles Calvert, Esq. for his renewed pledges, and for the conduct which he had hitherto paraded in Parliateent. Thanks were finally voted to the High Bailiff, for his impartiality in the Chair, and the Meeting broke up. The following were the Resolutions passed At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS the Ancient TOWN stud BOROUGH of SOUTSI WARK, In their TOWN HALL, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of May, 1815, pursuant to a Requisition gigned by a considorahle number of respectable Electors, Sir W. LEWES, Kat. 11'0 Bailiff, and Alderman of Bridge Ward Withesat, nod Father of the City of Lon•on, in the Chair, the following Resolutscros were passed with lir- dissentient voices only s Resolved, Thnt the inhabitants of this Ancient Town nod Borough, recognising, approving, and asserting ileine priocipses to be just nn which our avrestors acted at the glorious Revribt• thou, caessolkot witness' erillv unfeigned recces, aod witb-roCi• meuts of the highest inditnation, weighed down as we now are hs tbe consegnences of 19 years of woe. a nett/ One anout to tie commenced, for the purpose of dictating to a Imp istal popish lisu• nation oo the subject of the Goverousent of their Country: n measure cnkulated to lead to con.mutnees the !wet dreadful and alarming, by streno healing and smiting e •Igniust tuq confederacy of the Princes nf Eurnee--nensufester.,cs too litchi to be broken by the defection ut woe, and the subjugation others. • That the reasons declared by his Majeity'S Ministers for again plunging this devoted country imo an tutvitminanle war, for erg illegitimate and hateful a purpose—a war whlca we coliceive, if curried 011 in the spirit which has .balsa nc.weit, must prove a war of extermination—are nut founded either in truth, potter, or wand policy—nut In truth, became* when vre cantemplere the Treaty of Tilsit, and other Treaties made with France, by the Powers now in alliance with England, we have lust as much security for the faithful observance of Treaties ba the prevent Ruler of Fenner, as by any of the other Powers now itt amity a ilk his Majesty—not in justice, inasmuch its it is unjo-t to wag war against a single iodsvidual— and impolitic, because it Ts evident that the King of France has beru univerially rejected{ by the people, in favour of his inure fortunate rival. Contemplating as we do the strength of ibis Islam,. and the weakness of um farce of every other maritime nation in cowe parkin with the legal force of this kiagdows, we ore decidedly of opinion that it is unnecessary at this lime to enter inter* new war; and as war cannot be maintained by the Allied Powers without iseruniary assistance (ruin this maion, by granting sub sidies for that purpose, we shall be acceasnry to tie deaths of the thousands that will fall in the contest, and to all the other misery and devastation which such a war will ()masa**. We do, therefore, most strongly protest whist Witte plunged by his Majesty's Ministers into a war so likely to increase the ca lamities which the last hug entailed on 14, by produi•ing and oc• casiuniug an enormous increase of the Public Debt reeving & Non Lid contingence of that iniquitous and Tat called the Property Tas—itn alarmil% domination of our Trade and Manrfactures—the twat desires-tom of ['Mille Credit—an abridguieut of our Comforts—and a shameful profusion of the fined and Treasure of the Country, in supporting a war for ats object repugnant to the principles which placed hit Majesty's Family on the Throne. r _ `~ That the inattention shown to the Petitions of the People, by the House of Commons, la the case of the Ceru Laws, and more recently by passing the Act for reviving the Property Tag, contrary to the declared sentiments of a great majority of the nation, convinces us that the People of England are not fully, freely, and fairly represented in the Commons House of Parliament ; and that any Petition presented to them for avert ing the calamities of war, will be a. inellectual as the Ps taboos against the lii,l for preventing 0.. Importation of Corn; and, therefore, the inhationats of this Borough, oa this occasion, re sole! ant to Petition the present Parliament, but to iastruct the Representatives of this Borough to oppose every measure whiehamy be proposed in Parliament fur raising supplies for the prosecuting so :unjust and unnecessary A war. Resolved, That Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regent, act. Inglis ohs War aid on behalf of his Majesty, io oar opinion, ought to di miss from his presence and C luticils for ever the Mi nister! who have been dating enough to advise the entering into a contest, big with the most ruirious consequences. willow, at. tempting to negneisie for a safe and honourable peace; end that he ought to dissolve the present Parliament', us the most !they Method of obtaining that state of traaqUillity so necessary fie recruiting the means •of the country, already too much et- Inusted.preraming a ipsticmal Issmkruptcy, and averting that melancholy and disastrous state to which this country •ill et herwiSi he reduced. Rcardveol thasUnottolly, That then Res*tattoos tie palrlished in some of the 04. ii lung and two of the Evening Papers, and us the Sarre! and Riinthwark Cloarite. Restslvidly. That the Thanks of this Town•HPli be giveu to Charlrs Cftivert, I sq. of our Reprebentalives, rot hislonduet iu flirliaWdr, and for hire-assurance to us This day, of n contisuatiost of she same principles he originally set out nit h. Rrolvvil Unanimously. Rivet in Sir Welkin Le pas 001 roadutt to she 1 t 4 ; II ;Ye teraay after about tour years creasing ftewcastle , street, both her sorry to say, the . trithoat either being taken, t-Ms rust She Thßisks or this Meetioz be Knight, High Bailiff, fur hit im. • < moon, about two o'clock, a girl old was run over by a taxed cart e-street, at the end of iin4*(4l. thighs were broken, and we are e cart was permitted to drive off Ong stopped, Or the number of it •