The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

tt. mitts* individuals who trete *ovredly hotttle to both, which the Court nem could have done, if a diem. and illumination' were considered" as" tn. dispeasible to the carrying into effect their Rase. lotion. But a dinner, it. seemed, was so eery :critics object to some Gentlemen in that Court, that it was almost the only subject on which they could ever be induced to open their mouths there. There were several persons who might be seen in that Court, when a dinner was the subject of de. bate, who rarely made their appearance in it on a ny other occasion—And some he saw who at: tended the Court at no lime except when the:ab ect was connected with eating and drinking— [ll2ar4 hear! and laughter.] Nay, so power. f..11v were they attached to those pleasures, that ~.;:en a debate, even on the momentous question , f a dinner, was protracted—they could not by Elie means be induced to hear it oat and await for t:w division--for fear their dinners at horns should be spoiled by waiting --[4 roar of laugh ter.] It might be imagi ned that he was treat. inq the subject ludicrously, but he really was serious, for such had been his actual observe. flues. The affectation of many of the Mem. bets of that Covet, in disclaiming all political considerations with regard to the prescut gum. lion, he thought perfectly ridiculous ; for to him, amt he believed to the world, nothing was more ma. nikst.--it was, beyond all doubt, a mere political question. He was aware that he had no right to ins. pole improper motiverto.any of the Members of that Coen for the intrimlittion of any proposition ; but he was at liberty to state feet', and when he should do so, it would-be impossible for the Court to avoid inferring certain motives in cereal's kali.. ridssals. lie sa* many instances in which those motives were too palpable, and in which it was most manifest that the measures brought forward in that Court, were lb. melt of previous communication from certain Members of Administration. He knew that certain Members of that Court had re. ceived communications from Officers under Government, wishing them to bring forward certain measures, for the purpose of serving misters. He knew many instance.: of that netere.....some of them had been personally Communicated to him. [Here Mr. Weithman was railed on by Mr. Samuel Dixon, and several ether Members, eo name the individual.] Mr. W. observed, that such a disclosure by hint would be wholly unjustifiable, although he was in pos. be lion of the facts, and possessed considerable in. formation upon the subject in letters, at that mo. anent in his pocket—be possessed, in particular, a certain document applicable to the very subject now under debate. He had had it some time, but }e had kept the knowledge of it within his own t until that moment—The import of it was a west to certain individuals of that Court, to Whig forward this measure, obviously for the purpose of etilling the attention of the public from their own mismanagement of - public affairs. A conimuoleallon had Indeed been made to several persons, long before the Court had any idea what. ever of adopting the present measure; there were certain members of that Court who could vouch for the truth of his assertion. Mr. S. DIXON'. " Produce your vouchers at once.), Mr. WAITMIN replied, that ho was not *Admixing himself to that Member ; bet weal be to comply with his requisition, certain indivi. duals who had communicated these facts to him ice confidenre, might sustain serious injury. Mr. WAITHMAN continued-..the fact how. ever might be received without hesitation. Cer_ tain letters had been written by Gentlemen in high situations ander Goerrement, to certain Mom. bens of that Court, intimating, that it was. eve. cheat to bring , forward a measure in that Cosa forage neral Illumination —a feast —end all the variuus ceremonies that had been suggested. He speciry even the very particulars, bat he would nrrly elk ' • zenerally to the practice of in. ft:wining the Members of that Court, in which ccrlain . Miltister: had been as active as they were dl' the Caeholle Question, on which occasion, it was notorious that they had written to Members of the Court of Common Council, to take an active part in the dile.ission of that questiorr.—[flear.] And since he had been so closely praised to din. close the names of individuals, the would descend In ow particular, and put a questien to his Lord. Ship himself—Whether coup he had nut written a letter to that effect on the occasion ?—(Order t hair !) The LORD MAYOR.—I answer you, Sir, by declaring, on my honour, that I never wrote a single line on any such subject—[llear ! hear!] Mt% WAITEIMAN was extremely happy that he had put the question to his Lordship, w he, he was certain, could not feel himself offended% as It had niece him an opportunity of exculpating himself from such a imputation. It was, how. ever, by no means a refatattlltt of what he bad asserted generally: his observations and', time were in substance true ; and bad no hesitation in broadly stating, that Ministers had eseried their influence with certain Mem. tiers of that Court to promote the present mea sure, solely with the hope that the public attention Might be diverted from the ertentplation of the disastroas,weab, and incapable measurer of their slasinistraiion. There was considerable art em pluyed by those who had submitted to be the toots of this artifice, for they had contrived so to Mend the character of his MASIVIPT with that et his servants, that it was diScult to keep them so distind from each other, as was proper in a public discussion. No man in his senses would pretend to tell him that this measure was not brought forward with a view to prevent that Court from assenting to an Address for an In. "dry into those iseasteres which had brought so' much disgrace on his Majesty's Councils within a eery few months. This Jubilee was merely an "Pletilent to prevent that measure—and with the glaring evidence of this fact before their eyes, it was really astonishing to hear Gentlemen "gravely Wen the Court that this was a genitive at. telly indepeadtat of palettes. On a forme r neeasioa he had stated that it was reediat bad a political isamenntro to SCOVelt the ire- 1 teal didennistrolien; bet aft am siesta Gen. titniad, of all those .whee'aupported 'tile vase., sire, had yet coadesceuded even- to - attempt * aliswer his arguments, Or to disprotre ithe faits which ho had asserted ; ores Member (Mr. Mew mon) had talked a great length, aud.witta his cc tOstomed solubility on the subject or a Jmbike ; for the due celebration of which be load contended that a dinner is absolitely indispensable. " A din. air," said that galtiensan, " is, ice fact, a first principle." (a loud laugh.) That gentlemen, upon this principle of his, might have hems expected in have gone a little farther, and to have added, that a dinner was not only a first principle, bast as absolute and contlasive proof of loyalty. He was at first somewhat surprised that the Gentle man had Mopped at his "first principle," but his suipriao arised when the worthy Mettaber stn. luckily let slip a confession which rendered the first principle of a dinner being a proof of km ally, somewhat problematical, and therefore his prudence was to be commended in stopping where he " {f," says the Worthy Member, " those who " eat the dinner are to pay for it, I know it 44 will be thinly athended"—nutwithstanding this same "first prl*'lpte." [Loud laugh.] With respect to the proposition before the Court, Mr. Waithman assured his Lordship, and ell who heard him, that until the moment they wore read, he had Dever SOW, or eves heard of them. As to the proposition of the. Worthy Member (Mr. Jacks) for ttni lialiteroaiswa of Yrisonsers, it was a suggestion which he had never heard until that day—but it was a abased to which he unstilted with all his heart and tout; and those who were so rigorously attached to precedents, as to thick that nothing could, with propriety, be adopted, which had not bdoeis beso done, and who knew slot how to originate even a measure of lui. inanity. would have the consolation of a very oossclosive precedent in support of the mea. sure sow proposed—for when the illustrious Kieg Edward the Third attained the fiftieth year, not of his reign, bat of his age—that happy period was celebrated strictly ass Jubilee ought to be—the prison doers were thrown open throughout the kingdoms —the liberation was uni. Tarsal.-and amongst the many other acts of kind. nest, and benignity, andjestice which marked the epoch of that celebra awl—the confirmation in that year of Magma Ghaeta, is not the least conspicu. ous or interesting to thefricitds of freedom. Here, therefore, was a splendid precedent in favour of the ameadesent that had been proposed. He hoped the worthy didernsan would with draw his motion, in order to make way fur the amendment of the worthy Member, for otherwise they might mutually defeat the object of each other. For himself, he could have not the smallest objection to either, and only wished that one of them might make way fur the other. It bad been said, that the Corporation was too poor to insissl 6 4 in even the act of benevolence said ha mangy that had been proposed—the lowness Of the funds of the Corporation was, certainly, au unanswerable argument against the *cling ef fects of an illumination, and a dinner; but be really thought the adoption of the proposition, of either the worthy Alderman, or the worthy Member, would be highly to the credit of the Court, and a lasting monument of the generosity, homunnity i , and good sense of the Corporation of the City of London. The relief of the finances of decayed freemen would be a permanent effect of their bounty, and so would the liberation of pri. sont , rs frum durance ; there was great humanity and benevolence in both propositions. But an illumination and a dinner could have no beneficial conseqnences; on the contrary, tho price of bread and candles—necessafies, both already at so high a price as to press most heavily on the poor, would inevitably be raised still higher...said the metropolis would present one universal scene of disgusting riot and confusion. The vote which had sanctioned the dinner, was poised in that Court, in a moment of confusion, tumult, and disorder, and was carried only by a very small majority. Since that time there had been an oppor. tunity for refection, and for ascertaining the sen timents of their constituents, which he hoped to find had had the salutary effect of changing the opinions of that trajority. The Members of thht Court were the Representatives of the first City, and as he believed not only of the first, but most ow. lightened Corporation in the Sines dominions, or perhaps- in the whole worlds and he trusted that Gentlemen would duly reflect on the degra. dation and contempt into which the ill-advised decision of the last Court had brought the Corporation. lie had beets told that it was in j contemplation to call a Meeting of the Livery at large, in the Common Hall, to take into consi. iteration the conduct of that majority. For his tm'in part he regarded that as a. very no. cessary measure, and then it would at once be seen what was the public sentiment respecting those Members who, by a mere trick, had contineed to bring forward a measure for the sole purpose of protecting Ministers from the perils of the impen ding inquiry. It was a deep disgrace to that Court to lead itself to these tricks. The Court had lowered itself so much by these indiscreet re. solutions, that inferior Corporations were thus enabled to assume a tone of derided superiority; and the East I.Mia Company had lately been plea sed to amnia' to itself the epithet of the greatest Corporatism in theiVorld. Se far from being such, that Company had private privikges to protect; they had private views of profit, which might not et all times be found consistent with the public welfare; but the Corporation of the City of London represented, or ought to represent, the cilia's* of London. (hear, hear, hear) It ought, therefore, to support its own dignity, and that it never could do if its proceed. ings were not marked by integrity. The East India Company was not the only Cot, poratlon that had sneered at the Court of Com mon Council, by seetuoing a septiviority over it ; for the Governor and Company of the Bank of England had doe* the nine thing. Ho meant sot to speak with disrespect of that body ; but they were a Corporation that had also private views, private intermits, and pivots profit, asthma finny if mot eves heal% is cost .Mess, to . tin. pahlio welfare. Let tiny me leek elf die sloppo, a she q - . • *.• -- ank in 1797 : since thatstimste tb? %. e :ar lass e ilsoii. tisedieo peruse payment in Specie; any •papc.their note% by other notes. When ittdieideals., were no longer able to pay their notes, what fol. lowed ? Disgrace and mid. But the stock of the Bank, So far from being depreciated, by their stopping payment, has annally doubled itself in pried since the period of their stooPege• [ --hear! hear ! hear!]--Ile implored the Court to rotssider the beneficial affects that must result frnth the rescinding of the hasty resolutions they WM passed at the last Court. 'Choy had too bee's goaded into the adoption of a petty policyai and made the tools of Administration. The Income Tas itself, odious and detestable as it was,. origi, noted at the Mansion.house, by a junto of Ban. kers, Bank Directors, and Contractors..—[flostr, hear, hear.]--He bad at the time done every thing in his power to prevent it, but the thing had been carried by the same species of finesse that was now attempted. Mr. SAMUEL DIXON.—" Who was it in. creased by ?" Mr. WAITIIMA N. "By my Lnrd Grenville, 'who gave your son a place.--[Hear, hear, hear.] 43ut 4 care not by whom it was increased ; the principle of the Elting is odious, by whomsoever first contrived or afterwards increased. I always I stretwously opposed it, but did the Gs.estleman ph. heterreptal me oppose it ? No. lie and • his Alasellelecosere soliellies places he themselves and lade ISM at the Treasury Deor,...t Ilere there low a greet erg of Order, Order, ams no per rdities.j...l know, my Lord, that I am per. *nal ; but if Gentlemen desire that I shanki not bile so, let them take care not to cross.ezamine 6 0e. I repeat that the Income Bill was hatched at Ittlie Mansion.llouse by a hunts of Banker', Bank Directors and Contnetors. I know how these things have been dune, end how these things were at. tempted to be done—and .1 will, to the latest hour of my existence, do . every thing in my power to roast ilion"..-(lle2r ! hear ! hear ! hear 1) Mr. SAMUEL DIXON stated, that he had entered his 60th year, and gave a Ions( history of. himself for the lost forty years. When he ap plied to Lord °essence. he eaploisted,lo him .THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHIC.II Ili RED ACTED — AND ON WRICII Ili ASSURED HIS Lonesome HE SHOOLD CONTINUE TO ACT—A.RD SO Logo Guts. VILLE CAVE HIS sow TUN PLACE'. The Whole of this Gentleman's speech sits in perfect unison with the Darattdie isf' • " As 1 walk'd by myself, I tailed to myself," &e. which he had quoted at the last Court but one, as illustrative of the egotism of a speech of Mr. Waithrnan. Mr. KEMBLE thought that the Court should not suffer itself to be mar ht by such a flimsy artifice, to form erroneems cowhides, OS the subject of a Dinner. latch, for instance. os that the price of Breed wooed rise. If the Corporatios should have a dimmer. it would not :effect that article half a farthieg is the peck loaf. Mr. Waldman ought ant tbtbtow net mitt a trap for a little Meeting popularity. lie keno letter. Of a piers with this trick were the observatioas moss the Rash Directors dooilenA their repitat ; and perhaps the sante might be Said ahaat thelesimuse Ate, Om it had to bowleg ea ilea presser sokbet. What if the Bask had tielibiti Its capital I So hod the Royal Ereluvege lamer ace Ceisteparey. So bed many other Compoales. So had many ladlividaids who vow heard him, hat assieles applicable to proem ject- retold be dedeasod_Dtpa theft thitsip. There would b y e no end of Debates. W Gloolfindrd darte the. * inddlit *wandering from the *Ned brake the GAOL Mr. YOUNG Mad araillection to wisest air Goo of jOyjelljbeeday at liebilee, provided theset:Z . defeated t€. arpeace out of their own pockets. Mr. MARRYAT read the satire spoil *bleb the Coon was this day ~coed. and thought tint tho austiesora iris had spokes had deflated from the badmen of the dig. He hoped the worthy At‘seson would withdraw Ms Anna& meta, the he was not ;mid, Ilf the great capers of boildieg abou-houses, aaA as sow, hawse veshild tee solir t The re deem's* of the past-basses was the _great fot the poor. As to the proposition for releastegame be thought that nothing could he better, tor mate a to the joyfal occation of a jskike.-181sar, bar I : ri t iop n ite Mr. KIMBLE dnabsrd whether the dlillsoent would second she views of the 'Worthy Cleat =. s e log Alms-homes, until they had at lead maimed those that art ales** is heft. He yea diet plans of this 'suture wield have the- if vi .ople, *deem d ly atleaded to; and therefore cares saint Mien at their tkm. It . mkitt math; people moo epos plass shish might afterwards fail. He bad Wan fate persons, for the take of a little popularity, becomeLim- it haiku la tbeve_pablie hutitiitiens , and afterwards penred to the Suede. It was Deedless for him to WI idea of appileag theseohaervatiems to the Worthy Sherif, for every body kaew that to him they could not be applieb hie ; but he *poke of persoos of a very diferest cha racter. Rat al to erecting helm, a correct estimate of the exposes vs* to he made before any thi of that kind eiould lwe entered upon. All the moony subscribed might he swallowed up In the building, nod the poor he ad walking she better for it; far a home woo nothing if it was caltY• Theo, for the eat of tats question before the Court 1 ..4 dirtesse—he was oohed It et first—he was so ettfl -11,11068 it was to be at the arrests of those vim partook of Alb The stale of the City law= reweierei rigid economy peusable: with economy they might recover, to thar i e s t without it sever. They lutd In the Corporation, at LAMM. wo moony to ; it would breams creamiest to MO VI Intheir tt awsa their skits, than speeder their mosey eat . and drinking. If. however, the occasion of a Jubilee moo sadmore to be adopted to mark deo mat, meekly the Mai thing that had yet p roposed is that Court, would be to relieve poor Debt ors. i t might be said, that his Neje* atoll order firm to be released: Irs de leted, Oaths poise of lass ibis Xdulesty had no such poser. Well, the,, surely it wield be isdediely more honourable to the Corporation of the City of Loaded% to Oleo sum of money to the relief of poor dealers tioallemed fir debt, and to release i them, to bole, of their helpitis feminist, than to speed it is I eating and &inkiest/ at a feast! I say Deed the worth De puty, ! there never did caste from very 6omsittee any i that did give or that shalt to use, oath general DUI - 1Y air ti,m to the poetic as that skied *dared that a dhow is sil -1 char sidiessorp nor expedited SS the day of the aPPreachisi Jubilee i why, my Lord, vas tamest meet re sans of seas in the street who will mail( yea he is gird lb Isar of that it par ._ 1 say theta agree to viag this see of 100. for the relief of poor deitton oohed for that, sad yea will arzl ve o . to the Sallie dill ealbeitiisa.. Mee bees the to-day. ragasi siks a Z=asel les speak of themselves, y g be paid so Lord, when I say that I hese sneer sleet of the of th poor. Yee have had prosh my enedusekio this taped. I have eveksaerillead !myself OD it—l hare MGM for et by day and so atebta Makes% ssmedeses at the risk et an life—l have so tats we cotedifirtint to that pursuit that I do apt ea red eo etejo meek Walsh while I Meet hat so Mil awl sa t Weed with " the relents, of what I ben deo% that 1 de aot care eves for the lei of oh dadilid-1 ear Idad if you 'sir' agree I. devote tbe sum of Remy proposed to she sidle et peat airlsossoro for debts it WWI* ar e. !se t Cr;o4 Mt Se whit* tibia Court taw did or% and am is that you staid he aced of seek imp *WI with the Meier, fur we low kid ear week with me public. Lt . ; boat Com , y at i o . lin I =fripz Oar rho Corporatist ise iffy tihge — ThoialgolisFie eh morM. that it is so; elan rec ei li o =r c arts of kletleen to your ssarthK. mad thatiyos will hi estedhadas yies mew es. Jae asst sled de atria !NOM pollee. Ds so reefed to 1 Use.. whim es disidd MA• 4 o4 o ;r eve n aid lei ll e s b° P . et uy will miter dtepe •ititt - 1 , sp arse preened velpipeetseaskeelMea Wait I , . .r'l'ilr.) o'll 1t,,. ,-,1,..-. - - Of the MVP d 'bike was, Omit tlie Court ( pert Thar CA10011110; AIM dinner au tkli peeps ing *as' lie tiltirnre mite F . • (le . - -7-- - . —Jr "ft 4464441 : 4.11 : I l t 1114111 r MIK - print} ,•advaing pilot repast{ 41 7 1E4 ,_ S' let it hu. at the en rttcf i nf hor w li n ing= Ail's! rahioo 11 elLaser at the expiate aT ' Co peedlon; it w really ridithlOws, foe there-fres 'dada letiseleambers ot tile Collet patting their holda l l* larOltket 0bt 1 6.3 1 14r4 iwil4l. Mr. WA ITHMAN trusted, that l rei2{ to te_nr? rally expressed of Tv-Hering peer debtors, ,"bit' ig y Aide's. man would witbalast is Ateradisient. _' .• --* ri ... -, • - Mr. Aldertoes WOOD sold..thel *big tit $e siienlitt er two had Addressed the Court, he bad ad rant any talent that would have Indured bbs to sit tae hit ploo P bat, il • War &ado, the opportunity sow, ()tiered to hist a plats kiii !object, be rhoold leave no objecting. telisithdenwhqg leim Amendable-a. H eWined that the hell 61' alma -llore4 Flee he had proposed, stook, sue hate old loop time TM. s Oat the 0/treat Cempuiniestippeered of thqaulthopgi. those of the Sobers, I. iris w hem the worthy ' * A adl4 'acganintelt, did net. That with reamed to p • fbr debt; : be mass cook" have wanner wiseeslor their Mist,* * Wu eer; and wel'ortenatelj tier his feelings, th VI, he ',speed. wet wafortunately thy their etlerts. be Was it • W beetiofirk ' lay mere cooveroad la thrift inisee"--ie enniewodte Of J his Mee. He had cherished th e , bap., thee Oboe 14 Majesty did not pasta tat lesal Fewer of *diee‘tarliz an . prisoi.er. for debt ea the occasion of a Joh ',ar c * at g in lege his paternal bellow% by erderler filling!. to be OM. buted newer, sorb of them wise wore the ise:l64l*Fierwert— pet tfrre our out ring of primmer% wham bli'M y !Wald -- ,OdININy release: he leased these wig Were *di lo stit. r is tilera. et a peat dialhowb feteertbetestrnAtsc pa 'what are called i beis--tket me, far their icsJ opine's.. Sad pe:soes waste. le bit Mud, f l a a rr übjec:s oftbe Revel Clowesery. Mr. JACKS seternai to Llseawres Adifintibildsv, to . thew that the his turaseles of the Doan, at Itirairct ,4' . Owing we lhe . dnY of the MGM WWIt Ifeett& It lb a _• ... ,thwterivyie bolfeers of Illie : =3sie mlreellteellia. t tearer, for aroptiog the s, W elliti ed f ,!gone Onto% !!. Coot t edge satire * * wke'betomestul mere kens. . ... tit .4 ,It ° ....*%l Mr. lt. DtION said be *Ma Ilterdt .1111.0 littafk.ri • move the oriais.4l Ranted's, for 'be l ay artgativieg 114 _- unit olupthli the Ausepdateet of the* O at wee. ' 1 The er . sginal !legato's'. me thrall,' 1141.4ided. 00 -: the q•citto• of the Astatine-at of Me. 4loctte brie, ft desahrity conversatless ether. es Ma& • 1 1 1 r• 5.,._ _ati t eh. Vanetneoste, Mr. Dour..., aad Mn rams weelt took part. Mr. M AWM APT . toot oestabes he obirrret i all e t t e wes perfectly coevineed that ail Ma lliwasetsft to .w an earrely to peewee' nee Coed fret. tleillytwells sootri.. eastify. ea theacesokog of ter hi"t"s_ lie Meet a s: .... . ~ .. ...Res to Meador, er the Cain, • • M i r dtrrhotev. r, that If it tad ase hero Ibrlbe peep- ti - ' effrinteatiee the Copeosekes Uleswer. tMs roesiseraf ha Ittaiir t - . to Prima en her Debt, soak! never Lave bora Om& et. Ika r • • ...ta , wished It to be distiortly totteramt. that hell of as irarblie. . • e ev • ' t ire as *ay of big feltotr-citiaros mold herr, to he Metal of ~... - the 'lionised. and Wilms bad hoes kiiontr it kb* Gk. Mr ti . tine, and a qtesptios aflorward., for the Mid iff a lootte Wilton.. he should hart been ready to subscribe Ibis Me • 1 or bit tell pool* for that rurparei bet that *tete mold be DI opportisoity of don& if Moo• wi.ll to be se „ . dinner. With respect to the pubile papers, he wm6 gild • the subject had both nientioseC They had iladO umi .- - too free with the Court, the Mei', de whin oalibt sot to • - give wily to their oneemeatt. Kg hoped the Court nest! . uever be driree from its perpose teaks. observat o a is pubs lie prints, some of which. nee is parties' it, had adapted eery unlit coming language towards the Court. in soilage that it adopted the Resolution of dieing pertly with airless of eii joy in a swinish set...utility. Tm's e.mily eight not to be ca •-• dared. It was quite sharking. After some tanker observation fees Mr. Amaral MOO. Mr. Jacks, Mr. Hearn, Mr. - Pinchbeck, Mr. Kohlile, Mr. Ord, &c. the Amendment of Mr. Jacks was cern& am& i qb l The LORD MAYOR thee pat the whole Coed into par abet good Iseseuer, by say*, that if lee Members prernt .rwie. At do blue the honer of a visit se Cm day of the is- E, at the Measles Meow. he week/provide thee' to me 1 roast beef a should waist), ever/ a :divided moos the a, to be satisfied with ate reed fis t e hot mein to wit bit roast heel. [4 buret of *pp .1. . The LOAD MAYOR afterwards sail, be bad bars item to soderstand that kit road beef was eonsidend 11111 d, rem- • . fcrtaite—bet read beef they Amid therefore km, b it to eat, bet roost bed sat ona:ael the es.— { Leed imppimosse3, The Court thee adtersed. r -_. '1 dt...- it I'ItICV. OF STOCKS - rills PAT AT OTIRCIC4.OOI.. per Coat. Cow liii Sash. DM, 6.. Vera. .9143 radio Doods,lo,. " Zoi;it . or .. ACte....oll Lottery /let. Sib rift rtmringemm.,fitvir . . -11 II perm. 4 a T, ;~ • .81r. - . . . . 1.11. ! ri b • WNDON ; 0 1 6. TitanaDat, onfosea 5. it • • Tae renewal of the Armistice on the IDasebks . Is so confidently reported in the Dutch Jeernals, tilt we do not see any reason to doebt the fasts= tad admitting It to be ea,' its lee still lees rea•On t doubt that Pee, west bltiMately . tiose the . some. The trim/44 prints, with rise item at their 'head, are laboOing "Mao risseyearte of their.Mastrrs, the flecrietere tMd Eemitsere.....' they wish to persniittirthe public, thit the tearlike countenancoaf AVlrralA has terrified btAikoLinin ; they tell is every thing is 64 unequisporidir hug s tile." We t howers4 trait, that hossiie as. are appearances, The rim* stet - lts • Metter* will bejlipappointod In the!, hope . Of the rene w al of dm colittgst. Already do the Contractors, Jobbinti 'and Lean-mongers bggin to brighten in the liupd cf fresh ExpeditiOns, Subsidieg .and Loets May the harpies be disappointed of ;heir prey I • '• Teal ch . /leader otthc City of Lirneicti seas yes. terday happily retrieved, by rescinding the vets for a Diener and an Illtiminatiun ; and 'lecturing, " that it will be more acceptable in Aristotle 44 Goo, end more congenial to the paternal fe..linge es °lour beloved Sovereign, to prciasot-, the !them.. " tion of prisoners and captireg, on the jnjfel I occasion of a Jubilee, than by expending sums 46 of money In eating, drinking, and illentinat. " ing and the/ have, for that purpose, toted the sum of Oag TnOliSsiSD POUND,. This Indeed is a rote worthy bf the mrtropolis of th e B r iti s h B as pir e _...and is an example which every other part of the kingdom may be proud to follow!!" The Lono MAYOR, by his frank invitation, has sheen himself to be a tree Ertzlish Gentle. man! w!emteriesslearatior Vent—Colonel •Burtov air, A djetant.Cierawal to the British Army in , Sicity g arrived in town yesterday morning with dispatebee fivm Sir Jens WART. ; * Wedeesday the Earl of Citailtak prrssatall lila MAJtarT, at the Levee, the preeeedinge of :theormy lately under his command in the Expedi f Von-against Welchem, from its seltfog from Ilsika country to that ptato, Its etOntluet there. and the full particulars till it returned to England. Coto. net Gaiety, his Lostsbles Setretery t and bet on! Clerks, were Closely eageged in snaking up O. reports far the thee days privies'. • ,••,- •• ••,.•• PKOPOsifir TEN aneaMattIMEMIIIM 1 - 'N' 'l l 4 i : .: I