The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-24 00:00:00

• • - •'‘.;f4 ` . ;:g ;•. ' . . . -- ~ • •r ,=- • • • • 4-zoo's- - • . . , • ItoUSB Let.Dl4.ll..av 43 • The Doke of Breowlers Ability al was read time, and ;passed. LICENCES. The Eari bf LAUDERDALE compleised of the Oetillaet •nt the 'Secretary of State% °dee tes_peeiltilt 'Uncoil= *ln ships careyingoe toreige trade. Me said, that *ken , tieennats might ite reipieel, it might be foetid illaPosiblo St .prodece them s •an anpardoee . ble species of seglect, (a bh 'view of the suldeb. - • • • Berl BATHURST said, that so far faint lailthosecs : It *all prudence and poitcy ire avoid keep* seek iegistry, which would answer no good perpuseottad Might bring ou s great vete and puhltr inensmenienee. - • STATE OrTus wAt. 610 THE NATION.' The Marquissof Lensdownrs lantioo resPecible the Cam' p_aigir. in Spain was postponed to the 3th or Julie. and Earl . Gres , s motion on the State p 1 the NatOß i wits postponed to. . . the 7th of June. • • DROITS 00. LOSIRALTY.. • . On the maims of tiled ROLLAND: +stoutish of the Re: <Yip(' nf the Admihilty Dri4N. tram I 71), to the present time, Were oniired to be presented to she Howe forthwith. Adjourned. fialLfSE OF . rCMIAION.II, •MAT tin the rutttlori of Sir ROBERT PEELE, to the Committee of Privileges, tit comider the propriety* 'requiring notice previously to the inttlidoctino of any prim* Bill, tor the building or repair deny Chavehs CUPelt .1 by rates upon any parisb.nedtswitts Sir W;• CURTIS moved the Order'of tire Oily for tak into far th er consideration the .Repon of tat Select Coon lee urn the New Stock Market Bill. !tfr.'DE,NT opposed•the Bill, upon the ruled that it Wits - wholly meecEsbary. He NIA complained stf -ascii irregula sametlitag like Walt nutategement on the part of • Iho e who endiewoured to procure 1 derision m the Leramite tee fivourable tnlhe Astint the Petitidoers Ggolos% this Bill•wereill I:Waldron( the Plank of wand, Wills the finveroor at head; and amongst the PetithilleM Iw fig ', emir of this Bill, ant OW of theta stated that he ever tape-, • rienced the least dificithy inettitainingadmitsion to the pre sent Stock fisehmalte s t and the 11111. so far from being of see to the public, was li.sely Mho of I hegresuem detriment. Sit. W;CU wits denied Mitt there was any thing like un fair manageinent on the part of the friends of this" Bill ; and with respect to the otecessity_of It, he thought it highly. re- Allti'ite, There were 700,0N.0(131. of property in the puts. he funds, continually changing hands through the medium of • bookers; all the basinesi was done In 1 private room, to wlikh the public had as admission ; and i.e thought the par ties interested in this property ought to have a fair opportu nit/ of seelog howltwirsdaposed of. „.•llTr. JACOB, V,A. PbELE, Mr. GRENrELL, and . 111 r. P. MOORE; posediMe 11111. .. Sir W. Al I LNE supposged it. Al division tools plowe v aud the Rill was lost by a majo 111 At Ait 3. • V• t ts • hfR.'IIUNT: • Mr. chtlelitAFT situ , 41.1)er:trance of a - no ice 100 bail .giree upon Wforeier diiy, relative to llrAftitir, * . &Member of that. lamer, and lately 'lt4aiiiirdr of the Ordnance. But before he should proceed apon the object of his notice , he felt. it necessary to acquaint the House that he hail re. guived,..Within these few days, a letter, dated Lisbon, the letlt of April, subscribed with th‘ signature of Mnl limit, purporting to come front him, and immediately relating to the subject of .the elution hp muerte bringfyrward. It was his ' wish to submit this letter to the lipase; but as lie • could not . lihnilelt t ouch for its euthenticity, he wished to submit it first lathe inspection of Wale timitlemen -who - waft scquaintal with Mr.. [lust': beasl.writins. * Since he came into the House, he lad shorn it to a lkleeiber of the Booed Otd. sauce, 'wbsi ikednilitt it to be Mi. Hunt's bind. writing: , 4 7 r-... • . The SPBAKERdisggested, that tbo.more rogn. lot way of prnea.rlitit would be to mutts the rcad. itt or the OfAer this this J'eurnals • Hunt's atteridielide day, and in tise of his; uon.ittendieed, Ibis to lay the letter before the Poise, tOrreest-certified as theitaed.writing of Mr. Hunt. .Titis - wis icdterdingly done, Mr. - 'Long-having declared handArtritio* , be-. that .Pir. . • (The letter was tfori)elirehrd In , and Mto/a the It WaS dated-Liebe:6;A ERRS; Sal stated liktaltruice, l iiiii lilt% limit had there seem .tike Report.orthe shiners of Military Ina y, in which he was charged with . * 'ffelalcation-to Ote.pablig;•enteuMing 8V 6 5 1 0 199 . a IN* fir he) ond any thing In Which he could be indebted. That the Cmilminimmrs, is their seat to make a speedy Report, hail cone to the Resolution respecting his debt, without such evidence or dricuments'before them as were necessary' tow correct statesnesit, and can he was made debtor in upteirds of ao,nool. more than the accounts might have warranted( that Mr. stunt never entertained any deliberate intention of defraudiim the public, as was Obvious from Living left he- hind him tn , the sitfice above 7,90(11. and' his having paid into the Bank of England 10001. the week previous to his de parture; that he was sorry for having preMaturely with die% n himself front his situation ; •but he was iattuccd to do , so from the effects producedint his feelings by the prejudicial reports which had gone forth against hire that his presence would be necessary, in order ,to enable the Commissionersto come to an accurate emulation in resneet to Isis accouats; that a Resolution in the Report itself shrived the necessity of deias, because the Commissioners tht.usetves whited to have time to estiasine the mode of keeping the siccouots is the • office, The letter concluded by thagkiag, Mr. Calcraft for the very Moderate initialer in which he had brought ferward the business, and entreating banjo wave 4is motion furs short time, Mr. Hunt promblng to attend in his place as soon as possible.") Mr. CALCRAFT again rose . and said, the let. ter being now before the House, be wanted to know whether it was their sense that hd should any longer postpone his elution. Having received answer, he concluded. that it was the sense pf the House he should proceed, notwithstanding the . letter, and this concurred with his own senti. ments ; fur in any event Mr. Hunt had violated the Act of Parliament passed in 1806, of which he could not be ignorant. Ile had the honour of a conversation setae days since with an Roe. Member, a friend of Mr. Hunt, who requested him to posipoue his motion, as Mr. Hunt would ' return by the middle ..of June. To this, how. ever, that Gentlemas ,would nut pledge himself, . said there was, therefore, no surety fur Mr. Hunt's attendance. Mr. Calcraft concinded by *loving, • 1 " That Joseph Wain, rqi. tat Treasurer of the Ordiatiqs • Arid Wren guilty of a,violatina of the Act of the 46th of hie Vine jesty, fur regulating the office Of Treasurer of the Ordeldlllie ' cud 'orembezzling or tniii‘iplying certain Was ot vela •• • moitel . whilst be beldihet - ' • Alio, a Resolutioo,, • : ' • ," That for the said offence Joseph Hunt, Esq. bee:pelted that livmse." • Both' whic h ' motion ' (((to s . nemine contradiceele. °' • • - . REPORT OP COMMIT E* Off. PRIVILEGES.. GIDDY appeared at. the Aar with the "Kelm t of the Committee of Precedent:, • " On the question .that it be brought up, ••• Sir TtIQIIAS TUR:rON.objected-to ft wising. . tht-Report, en.•tht trunk! tette Cu Aims the right of deciding upon their privileges, to di•CUMmittee of - the House. He wad always a. saint the proceeding, and conjured the House ' _ J 1 I • t 1 I . . 11 • - . • • - I'HiS, STATESMAN. , • _ -_ • •• __ _., netts re elliVesedt a Report, which was calculated, to loiter the dignity •of that' ouse. Mr. C. WYNNE argued in favour. oft thEoR N erciseof the prielleges and power of. the lionae L even to the extent of committing all persons cote, cerned in the action against. the Speaker. Ile did not think it right, however, that the Attorney., - General, an Officer renioveeble arlplealuee; Ant% be directed tit defend tin:Speaker. • •• •- The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEIk 'regretted diet the 'hail. not the advantage of..th s assistance of the flottourable_Gtmtlemito opposit is the Committee; but, he contended,- tltt:•theras • Was nothing new.in directing the Atterney.tiei s oast to defend the Speaker or Serjeant, beceese 4 etas well knowtilltat the Attorney. General had ' ofteit heitiOrderml . to prosecu te.partieg for breach of the priailoitea of that House. ' . • IMr. ADAM, was of opinion, 404 boa dated . • cut eforiner night, that the House should hars.coote to 'senile reiatiutlint tleclaratorf of Its Pri4.40,0 1 4 wllikelroittd have prevented im being placed in the situation ih which it Shen stood. But he was of opinion that the retied •etight to be. brought. up . . mid suffered4o.lie tinthe s tabiti f In order to give, Members an *Oppertunity of sc. lilt. deliberation. .respecting it. . . . After * fel observations -trete Mr. Horner„ Who wisheit-tO know whether the Report mint. nedisserily- Ie .4' Wool on. the ,Jots . se re. ceived, . • - • 7 • 4)( • The - SPE,ARER.Observed that ivilrthit constant course:.. . Mr. I AIDAht said Viet he hoped it would• competent to every nember to bring up what Re. solutions he thought proper, when the Report Was ' to be tek'en into cuuildcrition, The' SPEAKER • informed him, that it. or. talnly **old be voeipetent to every Member so to do.. ...* . After a • few mitre observations from different IrGentlenten, the Report was brought up and read. 1.1 . 1 woe in substance nightie to that which was be. fore read, and ordered to be re.rommitted. • • 11Ir.. D. GIDDY (the Chairman of the Com. mitteeYthen stated, that it appeared to the Com_ mittee, that such a Repitrt as they had presented was proper, for givinginformation and satisfaction to the great body of the people. Although the Committee did not entertain any doubts of the privileges of the Ilouse, as exercised by their pre. decessora, yet in this free and independent coun try it was bait just that the exercise of their rights should not be duiihtfol as to its legality. They• had 'also thought that ,it was the most dignified manner of proceeding, to plead:to the action, and to abstain from committing the Solicitor. As to eattnniiiiiitg the- Attorney, if such a- vie; lent tnensure had bike recommended by per. sons of less weight and character, he would' really have supposed that the object of the ;proposal was to bring the Privileges of the Rouse 'into disrepute. • He believed, howe#er, that the limety out of . doors, who opposed the Privileges the. Nimes, was a Action la every point of the mott coulomptible. • He was sure that [Mistbilig this feactiun, or disgust the Sestet-ate and thinking part of society, more than dial the' Roust ahould Wont the violent extremi. 4y* of committing 4olicitor after Selieilor• The House bad, from semedefect itt the Constitution !kick Might be ramedie4l in future by the Legiste. titre, got now lute-such a situation, that. part ;of their priiikgek eitsit'ge incidentally beforea eoStrt or Law, and it lad* been thought better to idea& to the Meths*. ' It 'the House; .from some Motive' golf ditacrition, did nut -think proper note lint the Solicitor, thii-Woitlfnot be:Cci6slreed as ilitaver 'of this right TheW were some Gentle= men, 6114 1 after tositendittestrangly etaitiSt the privilbget clitletecf by 'the Mete, turned ren't' `suddenly and said; that if they:chined them they 4ilght . to carry thein to the full extent of the pre , . &dolts. With these Gentlemen • he coUld . •nitt 'lgteti; ;but thought'that the Heise Should always eiCreise its privileges - with moderati6k and disti?. den. Ile muted, that' the Report which had been read should lie on• the table. • Mr. ADAM wished the debate (6 bektljottsted btu Monday next, to give every Member timete consider whether it eas such a Report as ought to lie en 'the table. Ile 'had no-doubt at all respect:* ling the privileges of the Clouse, and he thought it might be somewhat' to afford the appearance or . entertaining any' doubt about the matter. irtii; privilege of *committing 'foe" eunteMpts belongial . td every Court of Justibe, and' Was Inherent in their Constitution. Neither did. he 'think the House ought to tippar to have any doubts who : ther thdrpowers were properly exercised. ' Mr. WYNNE jettified himself and seine of Mends who sat near him for not :Weeding the Committee. It had formerly been the' regular course of proceeding Itt that Mese for Gentlemen not to attend a Committee upon a 11111, if they approved of and hamlet to oppose the principle 'el the Bill. He'seas fur adjourning the - debate, for the reasons minstioned - by his Ileaderable and Learned Friend. Mr.. HURST saw no 'reason why the' House should depart, In this case, hem , . its regular rnle, 'or*Wlty 'the-report which had been read should not lie on the table.. He was glad to hear th 4 'My, doable which existed about the privilege's wore likely to be remedied, for the future, by a Legis4: lades enactment., Mr. IL SMlTll . would regret the passing of any act which would- appear calculated for extending the privileges•of lite House further time they are 'it present. • , Mr.' Secretary It' DER said, that If ariy.stich Bill as had been Attu* to should be bideghtin, it would not be founded iu - any doubt Of theekist. log Privilege% of the House • but would - be in the nature of a declaratory Bil l , ft) preventstioubts in 'future. - ,Mr. WIRTBREA D•thevigiit that such a toes. Sure glott4l be very dangerous. The tatt was, that * the Min to:Merry did. ptioremt-the privilege of ,tU/sMOiall.: . could . ISA toad' 'frequently to ' stursitt Ate letter fret the Speaker to the Jed ' in- whiltikhe action. was entered: 'Tilts was, , lttiweves, Titter *lards curtail. ed by positive statutes,. Madeln the 'l2th amid 13th of William lit as also byiume statutes In the reigus . . . of lawn Anne isnd doe* the riest‘ lapse this. ration nif..Priillege there seemed• to beg great deaf of Intolerance. on 'both sides. All those r wo were contending for high. privileges, talked 'priothiti g ,less. than committing Attornies, Coen. 'sellers, ond. even going as far as war formerly dyne, of..comesitting Judges Amine's-in for enter. *fling a stilt in , which thu Privilegenof the Houses were concerned. . On the other hand, those who weep irritated by the late exercise offrlvilege, sot! down every one as• a must tyrannical person` who vointoredto say a word in support oftheth. Now *pon a question which was .to .be determined on e at aments drawn from santany,peccetients, it via* not surprising that everyman should not have hit mind completely made up. For his part, he look.! . .ed for. information with equal pleasant .to his Learned Friend (Sic Samuel Remaly) •who sat agar him, as to his other Learned. Friend (Mr. Adain).who sat behind him. He hid read the very clear and lucid argument published by another AIL:s. Friend (Mr.. Wynne), which, as he believed, contained all.the learning of the case. In that argument it was stated, that in the 1660, a person of the name of Thompson had been ordered to attend the House, *and positively refused to do it .and shut his doors. 'F be house ordAed that his deers shook! be broken down. It was a little I. unfortunate, however, for this precedent, hat, like all the others of the same nature, we aro tee short, Ind are not told whether the doors were broken dotra. It appeared that in ditferent in.. stances of .a similar nature, the Mouse was pro. feinted or &salvo! before_ The question was fairly brought to issue, end those prorogations seemed ; to hive been contrived fur the purpose of extra. I eating the House from a difficulty:. , go thouglit I . the Committee appeared to laigitirloo mush to an. It swer the arguments of anoqtrieus publication!. He'supported the - motion of adjournment.. . * • The. ATTORNEY,G L'NERAL. thought, the House had acted rightly in ieferrieg - to.the .Corn. . snifters the points they did,, atid, thairtlie .Coin. mittee had. very ,properly entered fully , into the consideration of them in this Report th ey :bad . , given, *which he believed wetilil be, equally satii., laciory.to the Hansa andthe Country. - . . M r. LOCK if ART said, that it watt - Ostia dd. dent that there :were cases when • the House must i resort to'Otunit of Lair. Fur example,. if onei of their officers hod West murdered when in the ese.l cutlun of hioduty; it, was most clear that 'they had I nu privileges by which the criMe*Of inurder.cuttld .be adequately puitis t hed; and therefore, in 'that case, they must appeal to a Court of Law., lie did not cOnctire that it was' detegatorY to their dignity to plead to aft action in a Court of taw, as it wes only sliewitig to the Court the` tithorite ceder which the committal was made. After some further conversaiieu, the question was put on the motion for adjourning the debate,. which was lest without a division.* ...• 1 • ' The - original question being tlietts'Ofrif' * . • .‘ .. - Mr. HORNER was of Opirtioa**4 the Report , should be re.ennitaitted. ... , .. . . • Wr. WILBERFORCE said,. he was sure .the, great mass .of the people esteemed an respected. that Houle, and those .who endeavoured • to.'shew the contrary, though active in their conduct, were weak in and though they may with• to draw out the very pins which • hold togethei - the machine of Go'vernment; yet the House wohlct det well to shew they we're ready, to prove that their. Offsileges were such, that do appeal to n'etfert of t Juitieecouldweaken them. He thontOt, there, :foie, the Report ought to lie oti the table.' ' • • ,-, Mr. BROUGHAM was of the allinifoplnian. ); Mr. PAWN pi,,,L thought, (to' Wiwi sheld be rw.cOmMittal:*' • I . • . • Mr. • ROSE Mitt a few • words on thi Stone side. . 4 The CHANt.ELLOR . ef 'lke • EXCII EQU ER, was in faioni el the Rupert lying on the table. • Mr. W. WYNNE thought the Report altela be re:cominitted., . i • , Mr. WIILTBREA.D said, his Honourable and, , Learned Friend _had discovered one error, and by the same rule there might be others. He thought, therefore, the report should be re-committed. The report was ordered to lie on the table. , ALLOW AIOE TO INNKEEPERS. Mr. BASTARD moved that the several Peti. tiows for Retie( to• . Innkeepers, be referred to a •Oofiltnittee. •,- . .• •.- ,-, . . Theirtotlon.was.opposed by Lord Palmerston. and the 'Chancellor. of tho Exchequer, on the groitml that the Noble Lord (Secretary at - War)' meintiery soon to bring inn. Bill on that sub. iect. •• A division took place:— • . . For the CnmmTHee - 19 Against it The Warehousing Billwas read a third time and ' 'Pin. Stamp Duty Bill, the , Werkhouse, Bill, and the Mateo(' Taxes Bill were - severally" committed, and the - Reports ordered re. cared tu-morro4. 'The Bill to ristilata'Sercharges on the'itasessed Taxes was read a first, and ordered to be 'read as second tints ts;.nsotront. in n Comotittetvent the Inland Coal Duty, .the CHANCELLOR, of the EZCKEQUER moved that a duty of 10s. a, ton should be laid on all - coals brottijht nearer the City of Loudon than •the Bridge of Staines. The Report of the East India Committee . was fixed for Friday.—Adjouroeil.. : • • QWIFT end CO. respectfully infurin the - Pub lie, that . *they !Mire on MIA,' the' TICKETS and SHAIS of the NEW LOTTERY, • Which will begin and finish Drawing on the. Stk June. The Scheme lion the same approved principle us the last; having only Five Thousand Numbers, with Two Hundred Thuusaud Puduiti.in Prize, among which are . 'FORTY:CAPITALS ; . • In addition In these. the. Public are predented with Pour - • , :EXTRA VRA of, Ticket4ltnir,or A Numbekby which the Adventurer bits the ehonce or gnining Four Prises of Twenty Thousand Pounds by the purchase of a • Maple Ticket. .The 'following Capital Prizes have been Sharedund Sold at their (likes, No. 11, Poultry; No. IV, Chasing Cross; and No. 31, 41d gate High-st reel . : _ 6,791 .. ael2oo‘lo 1 911424 ~ .410,000 1 11,599 .. 45,00: 8,521 ....40,001/ 1 17,611 .... 104100 121).439 .... 6,1A1 1 11,070 .... 20,0UL1 20,95! .... 10 1 000' .7.9.11 .• • • 5.0 1 13;thit .... 40000 91,996 .... 10,006 19.568 .... 54 Infhil .... 10,00) 7, LW ;,... 10,11tX1 15.944 .... :20 ISI ... 10,0L10 4,099.... b.thU 16.111 .... '4 2, 22 . 9 .... 10,000 1:1,05 .... 5,1.).* 1 I 1,199 .... 8,011 .... 10,1%1,1 'l3l' .... 5,00i1 11,251 .... !If •?..1,621 . .. 10,1A/0 19.847 5.000 7 5 3 •• • • Theiv . ter the tkipiudld were Shared and Sold at their t . ' in tiaelasoLotteratd • ' ••• • •.. , • • „, • • . •.• " , • - '_. I. r; ..,. t :. :iIisi24O4 4 O,IIANOVER..SQuARE. M-, I." • ;it ITN/M( 4, 1 1 y acqoainb . the • 14)10,A11 4 14TY. XigNTRY, •liod bie FRHINDS is &Wadi iliacald MENETIT co CEitT wi ll be performed at (Ist ea* iltoollB 6401114:11/R DA Y NExr, May 26,-. Prlnra Vpqatl'vrformiaiw,-;Mrs. }lino* fors. vap ic h aii Mn.iad : s Attie, Mr. litarlsoili tt. V. Kill vet!, Mr. V doglial t , loYAMO; `MP. .1; -- 1"Str i p: 'Beate, Mr. W. Elli ott , Oghs,./** Ipdt,4llarttentan. -- Leader of the fruied,./tli.Z. Preempt ; Candattor, 'Mr.'(:. T. Smart. ‘ll,tile Vii' of the Perforinace several new tilee!; will ha (algeireesh, Dua,liarps, Itf the ?Miss Sharps.-Coaeettu, • Vitali*, Matter. .Ciattle.-=Mr. S. Wesley will perfubs Grand Concertii Oil the Organ, hi which kr will introduce a celebrated f ague, by Selinstian'llach. • . • The Doors will be open , al Sewn, and the Coneett• coat; nterwx.ezactly at Light ii Crock. Mr. Tuwashead will be at the head'of the Pcaee °tweet; Tickets, Half a (lainea earb, to be had of 9M r. Goss, a ; his home, N 0.5, Wou.l-4treet.Weaminster ; at. Mr. Hirelialll and 'Messrs. Dale's, :titbit: Situps; at Mr. melt's Saltiest and at Mr. Rolfe's, Cheapside. tiltAY'S INN ROAD, May 12th, 1810. VOALMER.CIIANTS, wit.) nay vv to sup ply by C on t ract , fi ir 14 Months, from 11t 4th 4 Juue, this Invitation. with the best N EWCASTI,N r COALS, WALL'S END, are requested to .end in their proposals addressed to the Treasurer, seitirtl;c:d the Vartiet to attend the Committee at the Sconol-h wse., at Ic' :diet Six o'clock, on Monday Evening 'lleitis of June et;wing. FARRIN(OO wuritou f. AT nunteront MEETING of the Faßr . • . MEN 110USEHOLDERS of the Ward of FAR.. RINGOON WITHOUT, Mr. I)eptity BREWER 41, a , Chair, the following Resolutions were,• with the . exeeptino the DO, agaiost winch one hand only was held up, nom& mostly agreed to, let. 'Resolved—That In the 49th Chapter of Magni Charta it is declared, " (lint no f reeman shall be tak en or Imprison.; ed, or he disseined ut his Preehold or Liberties,, or Free Cos. toms, or to be outlawed or exiled, or any othrrwlse deorne ed 6 mew ill we sot .pars upon hint tier condemn him, hut tie) Lawful_ judgment of hp Peers, or by the Law is( the Land." Rerolved—'l'hat the Committal of Mr. Joke Gale .1 meet land Sir-Francis - llordett to prism', dining plea‘are, by the Order iftlie.llonourahle the Anise of Coinotoin, for nip. }hoed Libels, appears to this Ward Ntretidg An marasonoltin tettanption in their owls vow , e ofthe • acceinelatell • Wipes and power 4,41'4/Ul-user, ,Juror. Judge, and E xerut inner, • Re - sotied-Thatthe late nsseintitimi of undefined 1 6 .6.. kllegeby the If ou,mrithle the Ilusis.• of Continuos Will, in ef. ;:.feet,.nholish.thist k lello.iiiicsof *or Liberties; Xriat byJury— .will supersede the Habeas Crirpus Act.—witi annul tbe Bid of nights, ant the wholmoine Proyisiesis of Magna (;harts. • • 4t4ro Resoleet-L.Thair the eitrci . ,e mu 16(.0 ' Power nate. tally eugentlers.Yielkuce . i4"41 Ulliattelf lievolittion—that ;imbue:setae:Mu of, the tintudlog Army t o ertforee't he' arbitrary' Wainuire(the'Sjoemker uftAr /Jame of • Conitoons, hasstierad v. prodhced Ilse moat deplorable cistion ties—tutrjaered, Charters hawbeen viniateiti—the bland of ' peaceable paiseagent ltni:Geen intLeor het, w-citt setts inurdeted ill Oar streets 4 and .this liVard Sleett.tg einem , lain a fervent time, that agy (mitre atle:glitssto otrirdure ar. • bi rarytower, to excite ontleiwe sold Jill, ipsl t 4 guta Peoideloto resistance lord comatotititi, may, by' thr, sfendy, firm, and wise conduct of our t"Suittiiifteh, be foiled. • . 501. ResolredtsTnaf this \Yard M retell.; iremates hir the consequences probable upon this enntlict hewers. the P eop l e and the Privilitgriarslie• Ramie or Climmons t awl they; twee it tube their optislarYi that this mittatural struggle is a renal* evidence of the little iaotteldvoe People poises' in that 110. nowroole Douse. That they believe the liep* s elitatiito of the People in ParliattrZtit i; unequal; deliciebt, and now ota• nifestly iiatlequateilio th.!seatrity of saki eel; that it ap. pears, uncootradicted upon their Jouroals.' t titet seats is the tionourattilithe Ilousepf Wininnua are motor nobly soy a id bartered ; a •Majority 'ln that -Honmw.thle Hoke mar beat all times, with perfectfacilit,y, precured'atiti purehtised,, t_t_:Y allyy sat aliwitcp, volo,Ov.ready meaos of Places, Peuntuas, Sinecure., Patronage,*ttad J obi; as may 131 pow. erful individitaii, Peers and ottlerse mug? . 90i Meinhers for .Lai laud aid W. 410.4. and the Represeutannn of Sentland and Ireland is etysiniy eurrapt : that by memo of the Majorities Otitis obtitioetl;*Publitt'Defoilters have nit only heed creations ,td, hot intfered.ito enjoy the fruits '(their nefarious ceisilsit, ung.re!aiatheir.srim in that Iloonurable Hoene. • . eth. • Itcolifed— =That . this Ward Meeting declare- its resin apProhistion of the Conduct, itemlutioos, saint Priam, 44 the invert Of London; al their last ,Cqiunion Meeting avansitself this• drst oJperociity, to express its abhorrence of the seditious attempts ref u hand of Contractors and venal Jobbess, decry all Pn”lic Sin& ; and to en. dine the timid omi the weak-to Jule in Abilities nectars fiend against Omit* Follow-Citiaeits, au& Ole reaeraineJlagis tracy of oar City. • • 7th. Remixed—That Mr thine aectiottilated evils and cala mities, one only remedy oilers itself; *mark, a ftai, fair, gad free Represeatatititi of the Permit in Parliainest: fLesolved ...-Thstt this Wand 'Alleetin e ; do hereby..iisstrust their Representatives I.i Coininon Commit to promote and support iatbat Cowl all legal toe:turret whatever that may 'be propuieti in pracare the liberation of thr fiends !horded And 'Jona Gale Jones. • and for that nettmary and italiopetni ble object, a Radical Reform is the COmeatialt Mose of Par • 9th. Resolved—That the Thanks of this. Meet* are din to Sir Frauds Burdett. for his manly and conanetiumel resis tance to oppression, and foe his Waned and legit Argausent to favour of the tinalieuable Rights or the People. ' 10th. Resolved That the latecuuduct Of Sir Charles Price has proved Mtn unworthy of the conddence ad the inhabitants of tuW.Ward—that it bus stamped his character with mem.- nest suid duplicity, or with the gros...est iguinaace of his duty, • and of the laws and customs of this City—with meanness and duplicity for baring attempted, by a frivolous and coat-100i ble subterfuge, to shift front his own shouldert.the disgrace, . and responsibLity of refusing the Meeting, and Atemyttug tit ; attach the odium upon our worthy and much esteemed ChK Magistrate—or of the grossest ignorance in rankly, apt= Om to the Lord Mayor forauthinity with whiebev ery wan is untorioubly invested. iltit. Resolved—That the Thanks of this Ward Nitrite( are particularly doe to the Churchwardens of this parish, M. Briar s, for their kindness in acceding, al so short a ignite, le ahe:tequest of the 'inhabitants to 'hold the Meeting in this Church, as well as to the Churchwardens of ether finishes, who hare declared their readiness to comply with a similar Requisition. RICHARD BREWER. • /Wt. Resolved—Mint the Thanks of this Ward /electing areaslos die to itlchard,Brewer, Esq. Ueputy of this Want, tar bit manly; candid,. sad polite conduct This day is tlx Chair, do well as for his uniform iuppnit of the Rights of o People during the long series. a learcbc btu Pepreseei.ed dais Ward Luninaoa Conk id. . hl YEL THOhl Leasehobk Estates and Gamed-vent, %mit *Pad, Lassialis w WaiMbrib, Stawell, Waldswerth, Westminster Read, Bethnal Green, and Chesishut, Heia. • .BE soLu.kly :AUCTION, . By Air. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart,' uear. Mt' Pant -4 tallaad! T°" MORROW, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, ELlGAgf i t?.. JJEA.SEI , , 101.1) earn- prizing n 5 eirellent hlittleta . Resilience' very plea ssithy situate in the Wandswortit'itbad,lf short distance trans .Vauxhall ; the house -is- semed ao au emi nence, at an agreeable. distance from the public road..ahout 2 miles from the three bridges, and lit for the ionnedMse tr oeption of a genteel Family % hcl4 (10,96 :4 y ears, at alto"' rent of 115 1:7;: per animas. :• • • • lit.E E VI4N . BRICK DWLLING4IIO4. I . O, *ante / 11 ' Inman's-buildings, !settled Rockigglants-plare, New Kea . Road, let to,yespectable tenants at will, at /le ht. per abstain, held for tiu years, at aound;:reat of 91 2s. earls homr.. • Two 'louses and Shops, elig ibly shame, No,. s r and 6, Amur the French Horn, Lambeth-walk, let to tenants at will, 14 741. per aQ1111111; held fur6l years,nt a Ground-tent„fsL each., A net Ground-rent of 161. per annum, amply secured upony and arising from two Houses and Shops, nearly opp osite the Swan, at Stockwell; held for 53 years, at a pepper-corn. A fiance Residence and Garden, v ery desiraMy situate , N o.. 21, Mount-row, near the Marsh ate, Wesaniuner-road. Tar House has recently been pit iutp a perfect state of repair, atm considerable exp, ace, and i m mediate powession may he'llad I held for 17 .years, at the very low trot of 501. per annum. Aneat Houk and large Garden, with Shrubbery in front, delightfully situate near the Haunch' of in Cheibunt, may . be had; bell for nine yearsott (sol Hem, about 13 miles from Laudon. Lminediase possession Five Houses , situate Nos- 12, 13, 21, 22, and '4l. riel "Ws WalusurOt, let to Tenants at Wilts at 781. Ss. per Annum, held fur 58 Years at Grossed Rents. 9.5 guineas per ann. Also extensive Premises, suitable for a Mattufstatory , in Blue-AnettotAishe,, Bethnal - green ., comprizing n neat Owe!. buit-hove, Garden, Warehouser, three- ga llstahle,Sheds, an& large Yurd k held on Lehre for .11 . Years, at tyily VI• per ann. .No. 4, If, _lnes Aram Passage, ta,salsge-All'fr BUy be !stewed till the Sale, and Partieulass had of Gerabill s. and at the Mort. • - LON LION : .PrieueCl•miti Nbbliebed by 1). Lorna., al the ST&CININaiI Ottsoa $7 fiesta ;