The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

nego' r esult ty to 13 'gnitta bfCer General tiovaisity, . entere 1 on the 4th instant: 'Two,very fine i egimen o Cossacks, undetlYtaioy Lirvensttin, were 'Oh) the city. ;General Hovaisky had viers in the City : • his advanced sts ex )lltereseburgh and Halle. Gen.l anskoy 27.—The Russians 'avoid. -the tt by the French army, on neetiunt. n of Government will be establish which, it is said, will provision ,ranieki; LanskiA, and LubOmirski. atve made the arrangements con ines here, in such manner, that `e King of Saiony, which 'were .ur e him a pension of one, million lays, as Duke, and the estates be reneh Generals, shall be added to al the receipts of the . .same, and are to be taken of the intendants, their salaries, &c.. and appro :loathing and equipping ,the Itus- APRIL 9.----On the 6th of April, :mops had their first engagement • Twenty Lubeck sharp-shOoters, on foot, had passed over near . obtain intelligence of the enemy. ' a Post of eighty of the enemy, .ntiNhing began, which lasted halt which the young Ltdieckeri dis- Lvery and presence Of mind. The nearly three times their force, adv antage over theni .; and the lit emb ar k e d an d reached the right my loss : only two of the ',ti ghtly wounded. ifei f :PN Aram 6.—On the Ist inst. M. kit i rtd, Swedi s h C onsu l G enera l, passe d Swedi s h .C our i er f ront tockhy c_ int to a fe 4f . "I. Lo t ti s d u S a b le, as a S we dish from Stockholm to Paris. i fil , APRIL 1 0. -- Yesterday afternoon Ins (Itt Y Comit Platotf, llettinan of the Cos 7 i kao ," . " this city with 6 or 8 pulks of rept exceedingly well mounted, and se -4(1 4t 01, hol'se a r till ery. Hi s E xce ll en cy te w f , Ole tpiarters prepared for him in the l oyal `- k timit ;: a „k eo, here he iS served frOM . yNt~a tnEtrcitel"'n and cellar. There has also at battalion, with a detachment 14, t( h. a Yager company of the Ist Vt""er"l - 111611 of grenadters, the Yager detacn fusileer bmtalion of the regiment of N , th e same regiinent, the Ykig" qth e Yager detachment of the.2d harm detachtnent °liltle 'lblir 00118., and gge r regiment ot (Iry ", , kchnient of the Queeit'S regiment. tn,, , fu t . nave departed „the English .I:)otdain ; a compa l iy of volunteers General 41141(1 Abe Y regiment and the English Colonel for Xitlitsch. ; I tl ' ,1 0 11/ f • _ r.• ------ ---. 7 —........__ , unit eil`V• ' . I ‘° Tim ,;,.- • ADMI.ESS . • I tiNEss op WALES. . rlSolii:riiiffh attel i)v mr..Rentheillbrasu,cetr;`. i( T--:; e11 ......_:. q ) at l e : 4 11 ,"Yal ilt a l i /l ess , the Princ"•,,..l `4 i; 13 ,, " ' i til, ye ' sterd:iy, at •foor o'cio e ic s ail ? .1)()--11 ), to l oow , -her itoylil 1 p.eastire on the subject of receiving the_... liighnes '' l 6 t l: tlit.l4c4(l Mayor, Aulermen, am! C9 l " 'tile ii„ of Loudon, voted yestertbly. the tili:liti 1-iigh„„s w„s p leased to give 1 h answe r . . ' ,:: 4 1 hare peculiar satisfaction in rereivinE the . Lo o r i cl l 'N,,l4yitt., Commons' at Kensington ra t ly t tL en ..lit 12: 1 , ; t (me o'cloCk i , ' l N si " ,1111!ch I ittu gi4 t j ; b y t i 'L ll i y e s ' !e n i i t ' i u g t • t d b c . e la 4 c e,•alenee Ithrl4%"l"'ietits among all ranks of P"P i in , the , You rivrtient." 'i , /. ' I Y nt, A —Yes - il i,o, , INl'llatlmu L3 tali LONDO N _, l 'iliiiti, r ,: l. , I. Ceorge's Day, the Society "r i let ut their aparituents iii ,8()",ler5"-, ir ' " ilitic i d Li:tiler ;1, 1 . 4,, . .tunes of their S! Mutes an 'tith e i "'Mho' ) , to e l ect a ppeAdent, Cou ncil, toa. h .41 "1 the Society fur the year ensuing ; , I;c.ll(rge rail of Aberdeen, K. T. K B. :t i Nllt. um. sir Joseph Hunks, Dart; --- - Iv zutiolarti, I . ' 4', 41, its Carlisle. Et • 4; 14 oati*, s q ii,lr,Y Ellis Es(41:1. iliti,C. Eirgie fi eld, Bart. Ilittliet lysons, Esq. th e ,':‘v [ taper, F 4. . of ','!•;11t lion. John Lord Reclesdale, 14 til , the CuCineil, were re-chosen of the New it i ail ( ' 'ii,„' 1 1: %tale, ti,;4ll'!gitt Han. Charles Bathurst, • I;411, i Barney? DJ). ,t4tlitl Lord Bishop of Carlisle, wi„l!li P ar';ngtc.n, ,Y,sq. bii.:ti'in.' !'llzbitli, Esq. lyie) Eatl of it,. (3e.,1,u 11.1ariden; 'Ail. • • . h t tir,gfe .10iin kart Alpetwer, p1,9"1°11 ‘VeStorc 8.. D. , ''e. other im'enibers of the Society were '°r th e New CounCil, and they were se 'iiltelared to be the Council for the year_ k4c!„ ; ,, a nd, on a report made of the officers of i,',l , it appeared, that Cit." °I hertlect), K. T. was elected PittstrivNT, ...it L but .. + ..sq. 'ettesunea, ' iElli, tue , , .lt'al. M.A. DtttECToll, • ' I k (1,,.),A• B.C.L. SECRETARY, and v l ' S y u ,tk,•••."lsie, Esq. ..tistette•c.,:ma- fur the year ensuing. V}tuiciety af'terwardS dined together at th e . _ . ) 4'1,111 A y afterwards Tai;ern in the Strand, accoid 'NW custom. ~, i a Ppro 1 • ''‘' to • ae"ln.g Campaign is likely tobe since tnel attfterktig Europe than any o ne I'4oll ItevOilltion. We understand p lana . r ed 111.14 bas been submitted to, and . highly I t.t ;tit i?' oltr Government, acoompanied with l'' .41- c. v h eliti , ° n, said to, be of superior force employed ''l' 411'..'41141411 powers by Arelli- Ac i iltl calculated to inspire the fullest con - 1,,, 1 1 4 ur: :Ink, . • 1 • es a force of Two rit h .lc f ri ,, ,, ,it con, )1,1 , will k, t b te Ikand Pounds, and mi be shot K• 4t ers "4%1;14 Wheel into the purses of M- O, s r , t h e `preyent State 140-fterY, in 10,1 n. 9 C l ll',. 4 4 - 4 14 " iljeil are of 20,0001. and 10,0001. V'ticia„3l),ri'atiged that every Ticket drawn '' ti le Oth I 'l , l is sure to be a . I , , o .1. ay, . e ," NI " k) it ' • Bremen ant i 4 .c.. 114 t 5 S aid, was sung at 14 4 ith of count,of the decisive viciory gained on 441 Eta ttP,, lll ' bY General Moustin over the t - 4 4sitoi t i ~ tr oops . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, Thou:4l)AV. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. Bst 511). A. F. • Ld Darligwton's f. by Giles, out of Mony Musk - 1 D. of Grafton's Jest, sister to Joke - - - - 2 7 to 4 on 011 es. Ld C. H. Somerset's Offa's iost beat Ld F. Bentinck's• f. by Staveley, sst. A. F. 1000s.-5 to 2on Olia's Dy4c. A . Subseription Plate of 50/. for 2-14 - olds carrying Est 71b,, s-yr olds Bst 51b, 4-yr olds Bst 1811), 5-yr olds 9st 41b, 6-yr olds and aged 9st 81b. D. M. lA. Sackrille's b. c. by young Eagle, $ yrs - - • Mr. W. Butler's eh. f. by Haphaz a r d, 2 y rs - 2 2 to 1 ag Ldtigickville's b. c. Mr. Norton's . Serith, rec. sgs from Mr. Charlton's Hermit, 9st each.—One hundred yards for 50gs. . ' FRIDAY. t Mr. Neville's Ridicule, Rst. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Lazy hoots, 86t. 71b. 'l'. Y. C. 50gs.-6 to 2 on Ridicule. • The Biltingbear•Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of untried niar6s covered , by untiied stallion , ; cults, sst. 71b. fillies, iist. Sib. :fib. M. Mr. Vansittart's f. Pentagon, by Selim. darn by Delpiui 1 Ld Darlington's f. by Giles, out of Mony Musk - - 2 5 to 4 on Ld parlin6rtou's filly. Ld C. H. Somerset's b. c. Claudio, by GoMona, beat Major Wilson's b. f. by brother to Vivaldi, dam by Stamford, Bst. 7111. eacli. D. I. loOgs. h. ft.-7 to 4Oa Claudio. Mr. Craven's Tooley, Bst. 41b. beat Major Wilson's Spot less, eat. 11b. D. I. £OOgs.-4 to lon Tooley. Sir J. Shelley's c. Caßin, by Sorcerer out' of Houghton Lass, Bst. 31b. agst Mr. Watson's (dead) by Waxy, out of Lily, Bst. MM. 203 gs. h. ft, D. of Itutland's c. Itostopchin, by True Blue, out of Itival, rec. 45gs. irom Ld F. Bentinck's c: by Gamenut, out of Little each. Ab. M. Loos. b. ft. Nhitt 1 Ga. I h r t'ads take r . beesi rsickness, i vf ssio n of Br Nails 'ha a the I the limo fore l i t el of th IU ca• : ll) to tect l ira uf 'IV of (la ( Nee I °i t the. PI 12th aittY ; alp 140 Thes, d Ying thei mime t() the cli of . vscit, pr is 21 , eatic tt h o le, dt agooits It i ker to t ° 11 Leith me .„ I :l )risk rr pegs w ato Tq 'oil- Niel; b ra , tiot itilli g h " t llO th e 4 14 4 1 . e lktii ( I, er 11"(1111 at 11, 4 r k hoe, t op well 10 14 1 3 Sdp atN tIVERY MEETING. A Common Hall was yesterday held in Guild hall, for the purpose of receiving the Answer of the Princess of WALES to the • Address of the Livery. The Lord Mayor opened the business by stating, that an apology might, perhaps, be expected from him, for appearing before the,Livery, and. calling them from their occupations without a formal re quisition having been made stO him for a Common Hall. He had thonght the .occasion on which they were assembled too trival to call - 'a Hall, as they had nothing to do but to receive the Aostver of the Princess of Wales to their Address, which it was known bad appeared in all the Newspapers The heavy duties whioli his situation : imposed on. him, made it very inconvenient for I,trt to bold One in the Easter week, but the Aldermen and .. Gentlemen who had waited on him wit;. a verbal requistion, Were so urgent in press:ng for a Com.- Mon Hall, that it appeared to him nothing short of compliance would satisfy them. He, however, assured the Livery, that if it were shewn to be Te quisite, he should be willing to.give them a Court of Common Council, or a Common Hall every day. His Lordship then dire'ted the Town Clerk to read the proceedings watch had taken place in consequence of the vote of the last Common Hall. The Town Clark then read a minute of - what had occurred, in. whicl: the communications male to the Princess of Waies were' read, tog,,iher w ith the'answers given to them by her .itoyal liii.,ll- ness. These, as they are a1r...;.u1y before the i?uh lie, it is unnecessary. tiescrirse. The minute, after detailing the proceedings up to the pericui at which her Royal Highness Weis waited upon with the Address, wept on to state, ther_.. the Addsess, together with the Answer, were sent for insertio , in the Ganite, on the following d a y, T hes th iv . They were not inserted, and in ,consequence of this it letter .vas sent by the Remembrancer (Mr. T. Tyrrel), on the following Thursday to S. Rol leston, Eisq.'requesting to know the cause of their non-appearance. TQ this an answer was return ed, dated from the Foreign Office, by Mr..Rolles ton, in which he stated that he was not. authoris ed to insert any address in the Gazette which was ,not transmitted to pun through the Secretary of . State forthe Home Departmeitt. After this inti mation,. a letter was addresied by Mr. Tyrrell to' Lord Viscount , Sichnoutb, setting forth what had °coated, and 'the Substance of the correspond- . ence between Alet, , TOolVand Mr. RoLeston. 'fl i e d e l a y w hi c i f fhi t iOtkosviilitee was coMplain cd of as usual, anti f O`ship was requested to order the inserti'• .e Address, with the Answer of the Princes; Soon as might' be con venient. In answer to this, the following letter was received front Lord .Bitimouth " 'Whitehall, 17th April, 1613. " Stn—l have just received your letter of this day's date, including a Copy of an Address from the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Livery of London, to her Royal Ilighties's the Princess of Wales, with a opy of her Royal Highness's 'Answer thereto, and desiring that I will order the same to be inserted in the London Gazette. In reply, I have to ac quaint you, that in the exercise of the discretion which be longs to my official situati , m, I do not . think it proper to Louse.. the Address mid Answer above-mentioned, to be inserted in the London Gazette. • " I inn, Sir, " Your most obedient hunittic Servant, " The City Remembrencer,',' " SIDMOUTIL" The Loll!) 11 , 161(01i here observed, that it Would he seen by the Livery that he had reason to doubt the propriety of calling theM together On this oc casion. This had been Ihe impression on his mind. He concluded by requesting their atten tion to a letterfrom Mr. Whtthr6ad, in return for the vote of thankS to hint which they had come to . in the last Common Hai: .-'--(Applause.) Mr. Whitbread's letter was them react by the Clerk . , in which he stated himself to be very happy',. that Ws 'conduct had appeared to merit the approbation of the Livery. of London. The LARD MAYOR again came forward,: and observed, that this business being 'over, that fur which the Hall had been called was concluded. — He thanked the Livery for their attendance, and de clared tififiall to be dissolved. Loud disapprUbation now burst forth from all quarters, and cries of " No ! no! You have no right to dissolve th , ? Hall," mingled with hisses, w- re every where heard. Those on the Hustings called to those in the Hall not to go away, and these answered by desiring those on the Hastings not to retire. ' Alder Man WOOD, who had come forward to ad dress the Lord Mayor at the moment hip Lordship dissolved the Hall, now presented himself again, but had not spoken a minute, when the Lord Mayor and the City Officers retired from the Meet ing. This called forth such reiterated shouts of disapprobation, that it was impossible to hear a syll a bl e L ie u ttered, till his Lordship and his at tendants had quitted the Hall. A s soo n a s he could make himself heard, he (Mdernum \Vlod) proposed that Alderman Smith should take the Chair. This proposition was loudly applauded. Mr. WAlTilgiUsi said, they were not now in a new situation. - They had before now been left by 'a Qhief 'Magistrate, who,negleeted his duty, and inz:l#Jl a case the - Livery of London were capable of 'caLtng another individual to the Chair, and of 'netimT_ as a body, though,their, resolutions could l',ot go t'irth as those of the Lord Mayor, Alder &e. As a Meeting of the Livery, they could come to such resolutions as they thou& proper. A case similar to the.present had.occnrred in Mr. time, when their conUnet had been such as he had described. Mr. Alderman S . :kit TH scrupled taking the Chair. Though he sincerely, lamented that it had been quitted by the Lord Mayor, he could not think he bad a rigut to take it.' He was indeed told; on legal authority, th,tt he had not ; and therefore declinql taking that simation. On the motion of Alr. Alderman Woon; Sir \Vni. Rawlins was then called to the Chair ; who immediately took' it atnids,t the shouts of the, Livery. .Mr. Alderman S:Urrtt then came forrvard an.o said, that though .the Meeting was no longer a Common Hall, be should remain there ns a Li- Mr: AldermanWo - on was not prepared to move a Vote (4' Censure on the Lord Mayor. NOtwith standing he had deserted them, they were Still a regular, Meeting, and capable of coming to such Resoliitioas as they thought proper to adopt. The Lord Mayor had represented the occasion on which they were assembled to be trivial. He (Alder m in 'Wood) contended it was .not so. He was confident they must all feel surprise and indigna tion at the letter which had been read to them from Lord Sitlinouth. These Addresses to the Princess of -Wales on former occasions, on her ar rival in this country, and on the birth of the Prin cess Charlotte, had-been inserted in the Gazette without delay. Did it not then appear, that on this occasion' there was a particular feeling some where, unfavourable to the vindication of the Princess ? In bringing for Ward this' subject, he had carefully abstai-,Led from saying any thing which . might be construed into a redaction on the _Prince Regent, or on his Govern ment, but could he retrain from saying some thiug of them on this occasion ? Ile noticed the conduct of the Lord Mayor in taking them up to St. Giles's, and turning them of at Tyburn ; and animadverted oh it with some *severity. He re-, gretted the abieuc.e of thz:if Chief lquistrate. He had intended asking 'him -a questioil or two on th's subject. He did not believe that orders , had been sent from C triton House to discourage car rying up the Address by the way • of Pall Mall. He could not suppose this. What then could in duce the Lord .alayor to act us he bad acted ? lie believed the Lori Mayor, before he consented to grant them the use of the Hall on this occasion,, hail waited upon Lord Sidnionth, to consult him on the subjeil. The answer, he understood, to have been sometning like this--`1 Why, my . good Lord Mayor, you are the best judge, but if it were my case, l should not via the use of the Hall." To this it was sail the Lord M:!) or bad 'give» a 'Curious reply, " that he bad pronlised it to the Gentlemen who bad H waited on him." e Understood inquiries bad recently- been set on , foot with respect to• the conduct of the Princess of Wales. 1 hese, he trusted, were• now set at rest for ever. was sorry,iie iatl not with him the Morning Post of Wetitiesday last, in which it was stated, that if a ReSolution were come to, to Address i the Prince Regent,' to congratulate his Royal Highness -on the triumph of the Priocess, there was no doubt but that such an address would be very acceptable. It staggered him not a little to find such language used by the principal organ of the Administra tion. How to reconcile such language from such a quarter, with the .conduct of Mioisters, be knew not. At all events, however, he hoped those infamous inquiries which bad been instituted had ceased, and that she would at last -be placed in that situation which 'Was doe to her. Than ' this he was satisfied nothing could be more grate-, f ul to English feelings. Mr. WAITHMAN said, however ke' might have differed from some of time supporters of the Address at the time it was voted, he felt that when it ha:4. once been voted, it was the duty of their chief Ma gistrate to carry their resolutions into effect with the greatest force and dignity which it was in his power to give it. He was now glad that that Ad dresS had been voted and carried up to the Princess. He was astonished at the conduct of their Law Officers,. and also of that of Lord Sidinouth. It seemed as if there was an impression on their minds, that the narrow escape of the Princess front the foulest conspiracy that had ever been contrived was displeasing to the Prince Re gent. He (Mr. W.) had had very different im pressions on hii Whatever differenceS might exist between the Prince and Princess, he did not suppose that it could he other than gra tifying to him to find that his wife had escaped so foul and malignant a conspiracy. He _would then wish to as of Lord Sidinonth, how, he refusing to Gazette the address of the Livery, and the an swer 'of the Princess, could justify himself for thus making it appear to the country that the Prince Regent was displeased with the result of thejiate proceedings ? With respect to the Lord Mayor, he amid wish to ask him how it had happened, that the Livery were galloped up' to St. Giles's and taken by a circuitous way of two or three miles, round to Kensington,' if he had not thooOt that a sight of the procession might e be iu ie displeasing; avure d t t o o Prince b he at Lord irig Mayor had that lie had done it to keep peace, which he had sworn tOPre serve. Ile (Mr.W.) thought -it rather a intriona way of preserving the peace, to drive time Livery up to St. Giles's I, Their Chief Magistrate, accompanied by their, Law Officers, oiight to have made it a public procession, and gone through those streets which it was expected it would pass through, and which were crowded with per sons anxious to testily their satisfaction at the triumph of the Princess. lie had thought it im possible for such conduct to pass unnoticed on the part of their Chief Magistrate, and he had felt called .upon to put himselfin the odious situation.of mov ing a vote Of censure on this occasion!.. The con 7 duct of the Lord Mayor in shamefully desert ing his duty this day, and abruptly retiring from the Hall, proved that he feL ue deserv4d censure,-and was afraid to' meet it. At least be should have waited till a motion had Imevii made for the insertion of their Address, and the an swer of her Royal Highness the Princess on their Journals fur "the information of . posterity. This he contended was the true purpose~ of their meet ing, and shit done, the Lord Mayor even then should have waited to receive the thanks of his fellow citizens for his •-conduettf but he had felt that he did not deserve them, and in order to es cape censure, .he •had shamefully deserted his duty. Under these - circumstances, he thought they ought to mark their sense of his con duct in the very best manner in which it could he marked. He then moved a Note' of censure on the Lord Mayor. Ile would say no inure on the conduct of their Chief Magistrate ; but there %yet.° other officers, and Officers who re ceived large emoluments front the City, whose , conduct he thought reprehensible; These : facers, if' their services were. worth any thing, ought to attend the Common IJitll and their public proces sions. Ile knew they excused theitmelves•by say ing they were the offigers of the Livery, as. they were appointed by the Court H of Common Council but he would contend, that the Court of Common Council and the Livery could not be se parated, and he therefore trusted their seine 'of t time improper conduct of those officers rvould he marked in the same way in which it was proposed to mark that of their Chief Magistrate. Mr. TnousoN seconded the motion of Mr. Waithman. It had been attempted to keep time name of the Prince. Regent altogether out of this business, but the conduct of the Lord Mayor and that 'of Lord .Sidutouth, made it impossible. It must now appear to the public that either the , or Soloe other highinrsonage,. was at the bottom of all :that had taken place with re spect to the Princess.-4le next animadverted on the conduct of the Lord Mayor with much se verity. 'Formerly their Lord Mayors were distin guished for their patriotism. Here he adverted tea the conduct of Sir W. Beckford, and infered variety -of Observations on that feeling which had erected a monument to him, and that which af terwards erected one in the'same Hall to the Me;- mory of Mr. Pitt. The monument just finished, he regarded as a nun-k of the degeneracy of the times. He proceeded to speak of Mr. Pitt with' great bitterness, frequently interrupted by loud disapprobation. MinisterS, he coittended i bad now a lure to make Lord Mayors subservient to their purpose, which they had not formerly. Ott their return-they had had time pleasure of coming through Pall-mall, but their Chief Magisti-are had not given them the honour of his company at that time. His conduct harl this day prevented their enteringon their Journals their proceedings for the information of posterity. "Every Aiming had been done that could be done by those in office, front Lord Sidinouth down to the Lord Mayor, to pre vent the sentiments of the Livery being' made 'pub lic, who, he trusted, would not fail to »lark their sense of such conduct. The question was then put, and carried almost uuanitnonbly,' three hands only*being held up tigaiiitit it. Mr. WADPINGTON declared the present to be a perfectly legal assembly by referring to the Gren ville Act, which affirmed any assembly to be'''''so; at which two'or more Magistrates were pre,:erit. They were therefore competent to adopt :my re, solutions they might think it right to come to; notwithstanding they were deserted by their Chick Magistrate, who had on all occasions been so at,- tentive to his own fame, and the honour of his commercial character. • He concluded by moving the following Resolution f"fhat.the,foregoing Resolution is the result of our deli berate research, and unqualified opinion, 'that the conduct of the investigators: and accusers of her Royal Highness the Princes of Wales, has been unworthy of an enlightened na tion. This MeatinF does. therefore transmit to posterity, its solemn protest against the entice proceeding of the' Commis sioners appuintel in tpcc, to investigate and , pronounre on the supposed criminal-helii.vionr of that illustrious Princess, as against the ambiguous measures resorted to for the pur pose of obtaining evidence. It also prutests against the re-. cent proceeding of his Majt , sty's most Hon. I Council, convened to re-investigate such supposed .Criminai conduct be cause its deliberation was fOouded on-such evidence given in 1F.06, but which a sitccession of his Majesty's Ministers had declared to 'be undesetving of pny • credit whatever. The whole appearing to this Ballh flagrant deviation um the. himsceil priociples and practice of one judicial laws, and with out precedent, save and except in the' mjious anti tyranuic...l reign of King Henry the Bth." _ , Mr. WitiTrosAti was'sure the Livery would not suffer themselves to be drawn aside from the busi ness of the day to enter into any discussion which could not regularly have been gone into, had the Lord Mayor.been present. No one had seconde4 the Motion ; he must therefore conclude, that it had fallen to the ground, and begged to propOse a vats of Thanks to Sir . W. Rawlins, for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. Mr. WADDINGTN' O said, be perhaps ought to apologise for obtruding himself on their notice, but he was sorry those who now sheaved so m u eh ardour in the (MUMe of thefrincess, hqd forgot to bold up a hand for, her on a former day. VAITIMAN said, theobservation which had just been made was not worth a. reply.. It was as ilt,natured as it was destitute of truth, and came from a quarter,' where, of all others, sileilee ought to have been prefeaed. The Thanks of the Meeting we:e then given to Sir W. Rawlins. Sir %V. RAWLINS, in a short lint appropriate speech, returned thanks for the honour, just con ferred on him, and the Meeting inuediati,..ly Broke up. METEOROLOGIC. BY R. 'IL' PHILOSOPHICAT, INSTRUM .4L JO NNT 'N4L. AKF:Ii, STRAND. Wei lit Thermoinatur. ;4'4' ~ := .11 '4 29 po 30.20 22 .20 • CZ Fair Do. Do. Do. Do.* Rain Do. rttir Dp. nI Cloutirt Pair Cloudy 1, 1 t I . l '2 i ',shower early to th e reortung.--t 'air at Eleven The weather very cold the last fo.or day'. •