The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-18 00:00:00

• No rvilf .L C I the CO' With hii The Cast rility 01 Nonce of 64 Kurth far Trehp fowh hand re Pc*" Se toltdot 1,1, 4 . 4 e, ro w ; au It 1(0 o b'ained l a Intro( pdiao, I hi. 'l'l Pare te. IV it T"' at biro awl 106! the uwr guy A 34 to II star-m 1 shave M Letter Letter Letter Letter 'With all In wit en Sate inch .hr kn yn)t melte 6 flow td t nods by distribau LAS 14th .•air• 1 • 3 • Copil LP OF Where 1 TER Y, the male th the lL a hniele 1 a Sister and the Tatars IleNew • • t sad S flet Si le at t The u Nantbee additiou Orr-0 Which kts Arai Letter &ink, kaisitie Mon et' ' L to Present Lin ?resent Last Lot PL'heat Last Lou hewn last Lot Present Who tht to be Jri too! foi the Deal Plated I Mb; Loti And Vim trket Cyr i l Tick et , st l atMo 11 ,719, SWil lir, whit The knio g 0 Th ' 4l , l4 l] In adi of Tick ele Capital h. 11, rite H i, 6 1791 8.621 11417 0 13,1161 184 tt6 Twny L a 1., o 1292. Thi , i)ay wsia E Pit I. BURDETT.•f ,Slt PL A INT till his' his LETTE to the 7 a se and Opinion of ti of Forcible Entry. 4 Commons, and the Irdett's Letter of ?Joliet ,pass and Illegal Imprisonment, ..hich is added. she twice , in the Setropolift, Proceeding, and Resells,. With a Prefatory Dedi Selected from Authesti By R. CUI Ion: Sold by N. Jones, •Iscapside; Sherwood. and all other 800k5..: Of whom NA CHARTA or, d from King John b' 11.0(111(14m, containinx t also Obeerentente on ' l/ K hick i 4 pdriet, or With elucidatJry ife ‹. • NEW -PLAN, tl ith ADDITIONAL and gotta toa Aertiolhasio • STATE LO'ITEIt Y, • • • To he Draws the Bth ,DUX E., I. • E CON I'RACTOR begs leave to Call the Mention of the PUBLIC to the sndet•ssestiosed co ntaining, beside; its Novelty, !eyelid grand Fra ,,,,,i superiiirllenehts, which, it is eons-rived, wi l fully• their approbation., and afford a Cbattee , to Adventurers wco iu :sty other Lottery. SC}( ME. 4 . of • . 5i23,060 are ..C80,003 4... 5,.100 19 211' ft 44 . 100 .• 5O MO 900 . 1,961 ' 15 .. 72.900 • the first draw. Prize above 151 (not helot/ one of the r . m entiontd Nodittem) mill be given, in addition to the .. momy prizes, if the ' fortunate Number is of the Letter A 'WO Tiekrb, tont ed in No. 1,251 to 1.275 sl i Liter li 100 Ditto, . eons rised in 3,001 to 3,025 Letter t; lOU Ditto, comprised in . 4.791 to 4,773 • - *tter D 100 Ditto, comprised to 11,501 In• 2,525 • all the Prizes they mars:natio : this Piaa it is evident th at time Ticket may phi 1 withlratnists WI many Tieketo from tbotptentity usually to (nlttlough for the pains! 1 414 11 811 WM 14110 Four dirtinguidted Prise*, Chances hitherto un ii, 1 the Cmotracto= r is not . to the Ohjeetiorm that .t tried by those 10160 (1111114 Oa power. Tickett.at the 'the la.t Lottery—lie eon oaks ainicipate such Objec , f annouuc ing 4 butt Titbits Med Shares will be promptly rilisted to every Lottery flikm•in the United Kitirdom. AST LOTTERY, LAI% February, WO. 10111 Ottuher, ISUtt. Prime 0f... /110 OM I ....Mats of....atly ou oo gall 1 104' ISt . • ..,• • fhilt sesame bW Capitals. if 'sold Che .abaire TWENTY CAPITAL PRIZES twthe Two last Lotteries, in Sham, at 4, Comilla. and V, Chan -Cross, Tickets and Shares are selling For the NEW .LOT , In he drawn the Sth of JUNE. The Scheme is s.tate es the last, hut the Contractor makes a free Gift of FOUR HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS . Holder of the rirehdrawn reuse above XIS, WI which Ticket may gain the isnosene Sum of Ai'loo,ooo, and Iteenth ,C 6,600. Schemes, with Particulars, gratis, , e fortunate Holders of any Shares of the above tY C•PITAI. PRIZES away reeeivo.the money on knead, or exchange their Pews for Tit**, and Slums in -Nen Lotteryou • 4. ConahiU. and 9. Visiting Craw.- STANK to ER Y, TO BE DRAWN IN w JUNE: ,BARD, BORNE, and Co.' *cll. Bro. Item, respectfully inform the Public., 4 0 TICKETS She present STATE LOTW.RY, are on ' their °9iir e No.93, RONAL-EXCHANGE. Seta-limit on flie same insprewed Plea as the inst, as co Nambecof rickets, Mode of Drawing, dte. and presents, in! 4 41d0q lathe X2oo,ooo.prPrines, 1:011‘ F,XTR4 BENEFITS, -01fE HUNDRED 11' nous; TICK Els EACH, are t:t be given to the Four Tickets of the First Num. leo a Ptize a 'five rils. ten, post p Li. dulv answered, and Schtaties gratis. k.Atelia, alai south Sea Stocks, with their several 4eilia bonds, Exchequer kin % and every descrip ' limerhteeut Securities, : bought and sold by Com • • • t'OIIFAHL. AM) JUDGE. LOTTERY. the must a iIXTEENTII, could pits. was , - - - - £1,250; rnt Lbltery .sii %weeds eau rain upwards of 6,230 ! ! Lottery the mot nu Elgh k et - widish, was 2.300; out Lottery au Eighth tan gain upwards of 12,500:: L•ltter, the most a Quarter could gait, was 5,030; I,oftery ...Quarter eali gain upwards of 25,000! ! uteri the most 1 ilalf could pun was • 10,000; battery a Macau gain ispettirds of ! ! tottery tee inns acw 'Fieket.eoal t gain was rkt rit Lottery fine Ticket out psis. s - 11100.00011 I thee hut will purchase in this Jrawn toe SUL 44 JUNE next? ' Aye apt! Apt quickly • for if there was a scarcity of Tithe* a lifitilisps before' Drawing of the Lam lottery, how many pig is disap-• sted by delaying to purchase • bat a short tie /rioter for Lottery ?—ifahe a Mile Adolte—Go imiardiatelylo LUCKY W. TUZNEIt't OrrteE, ' • No.l, Satutsckseiagar, tNereFortune's s.oiles way greet you with the ?those '. 4 'sdal Fortunes, as' reasca really sold Shares of-the t Nd. 9,616, the grand packet of Tickets, which pro • ssit,itib. and the Ticket No. 7.081, the Pocket of Itrts etch produced 1E1,500, besides Four Prizes of -4.1.ti0 in the last Year's Lolleciaes likewise shares at No. , the last X - 15,ti00:—Noss at t ikkidlo'kv ° ffice , No.l, .014.114t/IrR-ISTAEVF. :FT And CO. respedtfutlyinfurm the Pub. that they bard on SALE, the TICKRTIi and .ES of the NEW TERY LOT rhich will b eg i n and finish Untiring , tut the flat Jane. • Sclienw isle the sane Approved printile as the last, ....; polv Five Thousand Numbers, with w• Buildrod "t%uu,ssud Pounds in Prises, among which are FORTY CAPEFALS ; 'addition to these, the Public ore presented with Fuer EX'FRA • PRISES •ksit; tour of • Number, by which the Adventurer has of gaininK Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand '1" the purchase of it single 'ticket, The fallowing Prizes bare been Mated and Sold art their 'Ogees Punkry No. kg.;Charitiat truss; sod N0..31, Al‘ . Ilan street : 4%440 ; Ti,f424 .. £MAIO i 11,599 56'5,000 ••1• 1 11.410J 17,61 i .... 10.0041 to,4* 5400 •• • • 't).030 ( 41),961 10,1$10 7,931 5.000 •• • • Willi) i TWA:, 10,000 19,556 .... 5,0J0 •• • • 10.6.10 t . 7,157- ... 10,000 18,984 2.000 'lo4o'l 5400 %OW • • • • 'WON 15 +1,015 5,000 11.199 .... 4.000 • ••• 11 . . 540.1017;231I .. . . 11410 •• • • 1 %),4111 19,217 - .... ,000 • 7 5.4 .... 4.000 re the t a ital r were Shared sod Sabi at their ()disco Lab( th,.. ..._ purposes of that policy. This caution, accord. lug as it did with the just and quick sense of the public interests which influences the Electors of '•Wristminster, had its desired and most salutary •effect. Never was a Meeting conducted with snore order, never was calumny snore disappointed, and deprived of the venom of its faithless designs. About one o'clock, ARTHUR MORRIS, Esq. High Bailiff of Westminster opened the Meet ing. lie stated, that the Requisition had been, tattled by nearly TWO TUOUSANS lOWA respectable Inhabitants and Electors of Westminster. Hay. in` read the Requisition, he very forcibly wont. mended to the Eitectors a peaceable and orderly conduct, as best becoming the character of so re spectable an assembly. Mr. STURCH then came forward, to move the assolutions. The occattion of the Meeting, hesaid, was sutficiently kirown ; and it was ho. posible to doubt *bat were the feelings and doter. minationof the Electors of Westminster ott that occasion. The. case was a plain one. They bad been deprived of a. beloved Representative, who had given so marry and such' convincing proofs that the welfare of the country, the happiness of the people, aml the principles of the Constitution were the objects Dearest to his heart. The event was of the most extraordinary nature, ' arid .of ..-1 tended with circuonstaucces which tonchint. evert' English bosom, and eilledkr the 'firmeit yriffifeetil deliberate measures. They . were assembled `esquire if any and what amass omild to Mid 'W 43teetore of Westminster at large, -to regal" ..tre their Repreocutative, and to restore their hot rights. It had occurreikto many prudent pemostai who were as unwilling to be defrauded outof 'their lest claims by any wicked artifice, as they were in. capable of being detdrred from prosecuting a just cause by any unworthy fear, that it would nut be advisable to held the Meeting on a day too near the time of the unhappy event he had spoken of.' The Meeting wax therefore delayed, and delaied to this day, to give time fur the exercise of calm and dispitsitmate judgment; and to afford oppor. tanity fortlie clection of such' Measures as at onCe became fIA weenvied feelings of the Electors, their sense of ;the interests of the 'whole Empire, and theiistintlieken regard for its internal peace and tranquillity. He had nbw to state to them, that some' - Gentlerno, had turned their thoughts to the forming of sich propositions as might befit this eatraurilinlq , ease. The time which had elapsed had enabled them to apply themselves to the subject with a cool and serious judgment. The pleasures they . would submit to the Meeting were elevated to the height of the great occasion, I and the language employed was constitutional funk! altogether such as it required. He had no devil both one and the other would be approved The Electors had come prepared t o express thdr, opinion. There could be bet one opinion ; dial the Resolutions would be adopted if they appeared to he suitable to the emergency. It was a simple plain fact the Ekclars had to contemplate. They had been deprived of their Representative by force, by an armed force, by an army, who tore this ' ,beloved Representative Winn his house, his own house, and dragged him to• prison, there to remain during the pleasure of those who say he has offended theist And.whe is the person thus treated, thus insoltell, and thus out.. raged 1 One, than whom Wusbaltister cari never find a wore able or more upright Member. This is his offeuce I lle has committielliii crime. lie has done no more than his datyiliklefariding a harmless individual, oppressed, bpi on arbitrary power, under pretences aisagadlar unconstitutional and illegal. This opinion,. littl Oil haPay to State, was founded on she highioltAtHe lainthorities .in the kingdom. Sir Franeislieltdbit had acted on the coaviction, is his osealtbelsiceirrable naiad, that his proceeding as well SO hie object was Contain. throat ; and nothing cireldaabdise his fortitude.— lie was persuaded, that, if it were possible' Sir Francis copid be left alone in the struggle, and deserted even by all his constituents, his ifilltle“ would Continua/ to the end. Moiler every perm cativo, if atone and abandoned, he Would remain undaunted and unmoved. But he was also per suaded, that the Electors- of Westminster would agree with hia in saying, that Sir Francis 'lry persecuted, was attacked by hip °nettle" entfllheir enemiee,because he is the powerful friend 04 , Constitution and the country. They would ex. press the strong and lasting interest which the generous conduct of their reprosentatlve had ea. ! : cited in their minds, by a. amsnionmes.hate for thel Resolutiosa, the letter to tiir rratscis Burdett,' and the petition and the reasonstraiseete:the Heise of Commons, which he should have the honour to otrettid :eftgbtest disCretion or disorder. They %toilet . prove they ale not the enemies of social order, and' feieads of confession, hilt that they are thettuelriendsof legal authority. The, would puma their fair aid 4lesiraille object, and prosecute their Consdtathinsl claims •by legal and desirable meansand they would remain constant o this course till they bad obtained their just wishes—till they had obtained free and fair representation ; till they had nitover. ed the. right of being truly 'represented ; *till equal lime, duly administered, *ere the security for tbe future ; And till no .more money Alit be taken • from the: packets of :the people than is nieeniary to the public *service and even.. that Is velvety*. 1 __ winded. They would persevere in a proper. Mad. ner.to obtain all these. They must and would ob. lain Omit,, if they were neither to be iatimidited front Mier purpose, nor betrayed into "sheets and a disrespect to. the laws. lie had several &Motu. dons to submit to them, -on smell df which they would give their votes.; and be hoped they would be foetid to coneyr in the great object of , ails their just wishes. Mr: STUacu's speech was repeatedly-interrupted with loud applause. ,Mr. &rumen now read the following &solo. tjuns - • ' • I. That we mast highly approve of SieFRANCIS ' bErt's t.trfblt.,to as,. bitComthisealii • the SobJect bet( of Pie, utsault ishipithhee, end the Arghistree incootrivOni - ti; iitlp4irerp eroded ia calling the Sheriff to the proteatioa *ldallemptoplue a Military Foioe, WAS didtattii_ . ffroahhomOthilwlolll ats Ned cart-. desk* ill, the Labs or his Catiatry. . • That the noose of Comoois be called:aim to rt. Mire totMear beloved kePresentistivs, and ht ,co-opersibil itaniediatsly with him is his endeavours io • prows a falr .Represtotallois of the People in ParlisinVet.' IV. That the Petition, now -read', be adopted " kb, : signed by tho High Bailiff and twenty-eve Electors, sod . ii. livered to oar resailniag Reprelientative, vie Right Aoaptlr ableLord Cocusaits, to be by hint•presested tolhs noise of Commons. V. That a Letter he addressed to Sit FRANCIS BUR DETT, expressing our hill and entire approtiatiba 'tif the whole, and every part of his caminet as a Membee of Pariia- Meal. . • • VI. ?bathe Letter'sw timd, be adopted: Tlispikbi. signed by. twenty-tie Elects the name of the 140104,11 N sad that the ItiGiis . ,A4tie he requestetlthpimmit theism to Sir .FRA . Melli 5t11t.1)1417. VII. That the Titania - or this hteltis .4t l 4 to. Mr , worthy Itepiesesisatlie,' Am Right Hoonarakils3l4lo.Ction+ sass, for blastappsiset of Air FRAIii*IIII ,. ... 4 IIcOTT, dart• 100 the present andisoatittootle.' , • VIII. That thelitstaksolthis Meeting . list*on th tb depsideat Members of the Homeor Coasnilsholmoosspe period the Rig* of the People. IX. That the Thanks of this Meeting , be gives to Ait4° heel}lloitlilli o ,,,tiYl4 High &Wit, fur his ready. comrpHanee with the uttiiiilitiolt of the Electors, and forth able and etnidoet is she . Choi r. • Upon *aiming thefirst Resolution, Mr.. 11r8 oat offered himself to screed He belied, dip the importance of •de °erasion' would 144 1 4 1 emit:4y for stsbeeiteing a fe‘v serrations, , Accoodlog to -oar Constitution, !irs remarked thet,the giiig had his prerogative, the' tsto lionaei,pf parliament their .pelilleges, Cud' U 4 1 041 0 00 oseishof - which It Wet the ditty of Otos, mito wished to maiotair the 'toil& tiatins tt uphuld x Tkosighto.el tlooPoOplo imici, power i t i4opp 40 grossly violated, by aha•traasie a e 'ti9 B. 040. Pt.} fiat to this Meetiog,.. awn It he.. came incueobent open that and elierrotlier pelt. lareriseenhlege to leave no effort ootried for th e . ittainiMen,t of,redress. Inds:mi t be must feel. him. - salt g , rit e ignorant of all the prineetples of the Poeislitution ' If it were ceesistent . eitb those ptioeitles.tohave ties beloved, the bests; . treis4l, Iptetentalks of that Meeting. forcibly dragged'fcria his home, and committeeta.o prisett t fur findieiling . the rig* ef personal *tam, for o hater t. his..Censtitemits; 190 . thoAsproonasmsft of an Englishman withput trial. PO-71 .'Sot s IP "Void be recollected; the first tinto.la ich the Even of Ceonnoas bad tnagitussedlidispbsitioo to usurp sothoriryirtd• rise hi:Ttil Oft, precepts of the law. At tho he 4te beat century, they attempted to 111. Areupt.a t a i Shit instituted against one cif their 11remben, 000cing sill those, ss .gui le *via of legs who should presume to psi. !tom that sish,..; Bat when their Spealkerappiered tore Chiptfotgatice Holt to aseertebeir illegitiehate in t that Towable Judge told. hLAy shat ifltotted Akile whole 1#9440. hr,lses..liegy. be woittd 'upheld hies to n prisoi . lo gips ministes if height net depart : from that Cowl s WNW* wits his ditty to laded.' bitter jusdee sounding tei few. The Speaker and his attemillisi therefore, immediideiy withdrew. • , PIANO _justified Ay qmpioyed their pewee. to remeralt.nbetistethins, so • ',*revent the interruptiou of their proecodlossir, ' for Instance, they had lent to priion a meaty Mesa . be'r (Mr. Fuller) who had lately acted withaorateek. rudeness and impropriety among them, not a Oar. mur would have been heard—but they treated With Nulty that which Was. obviously wrong and oleo. . sive, while they fastened . their severity upon a Mere argumentative dticossitio. But this was its* . Ali. Mr. Reeve. 'published a pamphlet, in whisk he stated, that both Houses of Parliimeet mitfi . t , * be abolishrat without injitry—that theConstitutidit .• m fact migkt be subverted, provided the, So . - : karchy remained, rattail would go on welk - ;, • llNi c this, extraordinary ' poblication Mr. Rell s .irit, i , brought before that' Hiluse ;. but lii?, iW.A1,1,. lgilt4ra .• the chance of a fair trial by ' havlitll„:. • • (erred to the AttOrniy.General and ‘' tel tit 14111.11.1. t s etanetry.. This Mr. Reeve WAS acqeit 410.9.* . ~" Francis Butditt was spit to the Tower witassiqt. • . tuy trial. Thus ) , while .the case of St professed foe 'of the„Coostiteloo was interred to the Writ • Sir Francis Burdett was sent to prison agranstthe • law; merely for asserting the best principles of that Coostitutibti. kint he did not think the earn.. • Mittel of sir.F. Burs* arose out of the pnbtici. due •01,.t45. letter; Abieli formed the . ostensible . 11**44,;•04• 111 ,81Sitthi/ ilts,..it was the coos* . queßiCeCtlasitdeseei . tenor of the worthy Beim. . net t.,:ifem4t 'weezhitlitnisliswent 'billeted . upon hibitirAtis tittle. rate/Bons le •fteroUr of liberty... foible Indefatigable imam* and lot..trity . in the. . • .. cause 0t . ,4hil people C4ppleittee.3 The, fete. Pith. *WOO and Conduct of the worthY liratiinet was, • in fact, - bet it'll e 4, or -.twiggy,. of which those easenaleS, whom liiiiittee prOvoked, gladly availed ' themselves to subject him to persecution. [4p pteritsetl Indeed, the Conduct of the House, of i Commons towards this truly 'excellent, character was solldent, ..if no, other evidence twisted, to ceniince ivory candid man of the necessity which called for Reform. • But 'how various and how • strong was the evidence of that necessity which had occur r ed of late years in this country ! When it ;"was recollected that a private indi. video( nil' condem ned to eighteen months im. prlstititnent, for attempting Corruptly to obtain s Sett iii the House of Commons;' when a Meister • ( Lard Castlereagh) was acquitted et id*, same offence, wider aggravated circemstenram, 'snerely 'in consequence of , the notoriety,of the criesei who could doubt of the necessity of Before* ? But the famous were glaring which called for this Re. form. How lamentable was it, that while the' Mole, had so much 0cC4,11011 to communicate with telir Sovereign, they were utterly precloded freer ail . cemmuuication • that probably his Majesty • • law nothing 'of the last Petition addressed to bins ' '. Item that Mepting. -Thus was the , old end whole. • ' • some Prentice of the Constitutios kit side; and : • they People liciec. obliged to utetiniLto la*Shnis g host) verY . Ktlisters,qf whom they bed reason to complain, the Petitiona containing theireamiplidelso . • lists* of •prcienting them to their!=?e, , see cOrtiltitto ancient custom s they W • fed el" . ' . lib chance of redress. gat suabvidtbaluldiousiiikto : iii,•.beifinitlied by R4(9ltsliptisisibt-.1 ''. ', ! - !''... ~. 10*. '- - The iftwoletione- Wert 1611111n0.1001y . . 04 n 4 ' .,, ,)greed ta Irk* icatti and reflefilleffilpilsere, le. ". , 1 companiod by; a general err of—' 4 Mile* die- *. " ... genii'sg yokel—not one I" - 4 . 0 •!--• • .. . .. , The following letter rti Siirtiittaiiiltloprr, 4 and .Peritsoscied Itemoarreknit'kti'iii' Roast of Commons,• were neat read, itif , Saptialsly ~- - • , v ..... • , , • •• -- 0. greed te*:— ' 1. i i .,,... , . . A _ - • . lagrrtig: .54 1- \ l.. ' . " SIR, „, i i ~ •,,.• - ..:te si .%#fri.t: ._ :- „, , a s. • .0• We eogninalea ,' -- b. r -- '' --- .1...u. f i your imnidedge,. kii. l ,l s,. rem. " — 1... r% t 7 ' ' • .• Ws" , , 1100* likt - nk. i fillelleirdclimi" . • - - eift *' at 11e.set Vie , 4 4 *b e 641 10) , *4. 11 Ilia ' ** ' 9 . . mot I bat ,we pile sot smicilmi *Amp folissatif takers'' , le . alde Ast rokgie ilillifagagai• sit,, ilit et age row wer e .. - . ch",aga i r t b 4 • l 1 , , , Vie, faittikassisisieditassAimeoril , , ; ditil" , I'Le e PCIWO - f ; ":YeaI110 1 010 1 11.114 1 hitWIIPII is *fence . . 'et a letloti-wediett,.turampsi . igsf rot osothat44o4 iltb g teat aliky eel kilo* - tin lyre, lte eserr.l.l a• oeed epee that tircusion ; the Reese If i'aestauta h .. e idob uttered your swamp% by bleak* iota year bears 4144 4 1 . .. • . . . - ~ .st. 41, ~ L.'s, • • . • , • 4l t__ .„.• ....Alit. • - -,-, „ .. • . 4.• • ti t - ' • Wokiarailleilsoisitirbe,Ait'.• ",- • " ','- '- ' • , . ;.•%- ; ./•',., , .--$ ‘ ..):.%. '- - -•• . - . . • • AA. • - 'f. , i r ,•'•-•tit;* - : 1• / z""!: '' - ' ..- -;* "• - - ' • . • •- - • • - ..... - - - . - • . . . • ... • • "-' A- 4 " q,..3 e- • - 4 .• • . • . i• ,-.sr' ''' Treq: . : . . -.. • , ~... . -.. , -. 7 . • ''',.\ ' - - 1 /7 /r s . ... . . • •, - .t 4 -r: 4 4 ... ' : ' . ' .. 4 . - • 'l‘.'• .. . . . . trc'ul .. l.o. l ti' N 0 ,& . - • : .-, • . . . ... . ~ t • ; - ~. • • • . . ~ 1 r., 1 . . . .. i,. •."• - vir . . . -.- . . . . . • - ... t ; . -..........., . . - E. . . . . . . . A ow . *• 4 1 1 1%'/' • • • ''' *re . . • - !, 11• ' • . . . • ...‘ . .. . • • 1 ... -.. • * 5 . •' • --,.:; ...'• . . 7, 1-, • .•,- •. , .. 1 .- • ( * - t, :.; .., 1 i ...., , . . •,.. . ~. •..... •... . . 5..• 4. 1 ... . ,), • , • .•,., i ^ - \ >.l ......--...--, . ~."......., i V — T ie, - . , • . ' °'-- - -- - • • LONDON WEDNESDAY •APRIL 18,1810. ' .'' ' .- . ..'-:: ; , • .s . -: .,. . 4 ‘ Pitießela 9 i ' . . .. ,•• . , . _. - -- . nu . - ___,__ . „,„ obed, purrt- s;. au. MEETLYG .OF. THE ELECTOItS OF. move, and all of which WOES celculatell to express And let us hope, ESCIalMid hti, Wisisart, that we . . • I Gti against Slit FRAN. .WESTAINST'EIt. .. .. that sentimeut with becoming firmness. They hate yet is, Zugleind a juthe capable of acting from thr INTRODOCTION of ' , -Immerse.. • would thus express their attachment tolls. Francis from the pure and elciated.metives which iodise 1 beioß FOItCED to theTOW ER. e SHERIFF of MIDDLESEX. Yesterday was held a Meeting of the Electors Burdett •as their faithful representative, and -the timed the conduct of Milt, as tenacious as he wee the Attoraes•-fleaeral ag to the i_r-, of Westminster, pursuant to a Reqnisition unshaken friend of the rights and privileges- o f t h e of the good op i n i on of his .tetras and .of ; e li ttle: ed . ; nr "r: s P ewit , ;I r . ; 7to the thou BAII.IIT, to take irsto consideration ' people. And they would do title, in a manner be. posterity—and Who, like him,. wilt-repel with dig. .• tire of Action against the Speaker . the measures it Might be proper to adopt; to coming the great causes They would . holed into . nity'end.deCision these who dace to Wed* the M# tprbonment. 'meet the unexampled conduct of the House of no lest or , inteinperance. They would proms of it tip liorrel atilosso..) , Ilsratodld not P.trtirittart 9f the Arrest. the Die. , 14 th e coodeet tattle Military, sus C ommons to Sir FRANCIS BIJRDETT. The themselves the friends •of their repteseatative by be understood es atoll, tpleattst **f ere With of ,on‘ isr ;hr Heelers of Wesussin. Meeting had been advertised to be held at twelve evincing to their enemies and the entOrtry, 'the just •priallegss•of tile- WSW at 06%4)44 ; )141e*tien to S. liehhitt, , Ett l' ' o'clock • and b e f ore that hour the whole of Pa. that they 'were the friends of. the- CeoltittilOts' OF, did • ittAlthslt ally, pert - orliti ~t omailineni MtiC lieOlree9 er 10fOrliabOns • I.IRWEN, 80 0 . . lace.Yark and the opening opposite to Weatmi. . and • the lass. : —lle !mild hat, As Impress.; lipoid eiltatemasegb•- . 140 a.:;dpoieftiOitdoro ( * 'wed' Wows, Newsate-street ;J. Johnston, 'stet-Abbey, were extremely crowded.. With that . upon them,• what is at sli"times of hiealctilabloitiN thaw prleilegek Which. thel Ross. piiisSestid. for tl, Neely mad 'loess, Paternoster- attention to the public tranquillity, which the protoco l , and ..tooss so it Abis die ) when the iron - its protoodwompla ' fillUollifileooPenritote Attn. - -.. ' - inro may be had,• ' • true friends of the Constitution are most alive • to, hand of power is Mal ;toittika thois a r Witthey . Is • " ' e *ishefanell Ililitistegp ; per.. • or, Tilli GREAT CRARTER. a NI b ad . been polled is all the eeeeptcaeui tars not - to Ile iiiiiialions their esedentioti 'and - ietiodinto weipout dr. Atilt *aid ale poop* b t Y ho th lif, tor ea P y ie i g u i f : } 7 l "44,' c ong wilb : plamo. bed, ing to . Paltiee.Aid•, inviting "the plan• discretitlill i hsly sriailtilllote to oil the Worhlt [AaPietarer.] 'lt the LIM* er Clneinene dam. en tatin•Mattise to its ~14e.. _,, bly to orderly conduct. and guarding them against that thy -411kpeaceiO4, and tort ! subjects to the' edited sued these virile** oily which were AMIon• I an aut 6 eelie / C"PY et the "' ht . the m a ch inations of Ministers who might:be ea. State • they .wpsid • Okoi*, that sit theft peeping' ital. to the legitimate object and.proper conduct of - y Notes, by B. Carves, Esq..-s petted, according to thiir whole strain of the are 14,a1, Constitutional,. nod bonoifilibli. They their deliberatiOns' fcir the public benefit', no one .. Si iiii. -- -.. . • ; w "PLAN, • to betray the Meeting into violence, for the worst i would not be butraphl into the slightest mitt of in. would be.justifted in oomplaininp ' !taffy only And ar pot ton iitriAmig& • ns•rnntswz of ths• i5..1:,... .V h:- .....—At...- - .a I J7...--.5.... .. At. .1— VI.- • t_l ..,_ -_t L. _I _t_ • . We nontionieti yon to be sir ReprfisaltoFeitbdui Unveil** iwd "seli!Oitrks vitiloelittier *ma. e• We were coAf di .thin Pe TiPtikt Perferodlaw 4 **; 4 k Reptteeototive eke abill!A sod Iltietity.„.lo everj , , 6 ci,e 4 IMM 6' o agiiiiiiWieily bit eit: 4 o 4 PV eill*C• ili. , 30 eRV 4 tie eet: set*thc , !el ,heek heeptss . , bufeid eltbe-Netion tge . 4. tie Ittirky rtiermr4 i Itliow, peat& tint - oat/ . , . ouldlOo , bert 1* ml, sag iislloto ReP o ' . ' eirilii,TrOe *ribs wed; dl, *ma we . hat! : a 1.4•4 mg Oligewbratior Ovislyi • WkIIIIIO* ilifiltoii.irs a 1•114 4 .0111114 44111100 41110 / 6 k 101 44: 4, 0 1610 4, 6 lit i yotelllo4,ollloiller SAO 'eriiiity; * i 'ib t ' i lett or WO Wilmot** gaillkort 4 * 'Mil l i • l „... , l a osoy hoopoe le be peopoted del tliki et ostillitlßlE ..;% ,~~., [~ I -