The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-20 00:00:00

you It to , for l / . ~..0 , ''. .• • , • , •,,.%\'''' \, '\ : 14.L.,...//M. '*''..;; . '2 \ :•''''',,; . .)/<': '': : . ie ' 4 • ' . ( ) r . ~ ...'".. _ = ' ,1 ;..,/ `' ...)' ' ',..c>", 1 1^,L •-. slr. . .:___--7:1•,r.:,:,—)1 Ir7' :::'. i'7;-------':--- ---;:! . r ..,: ... ~.: -, 1 -:' 4 , ?• , : , :'..; -.11 4 • • • •---1 V 0 s-• Tee: ..,,,„ , 4, 41:-.! 4'4 -..,,, t . : 3, - -: -- -- - ; .. ;;•;,:2_%,,- . , .•,,,,:: . ,• ,4,«? Z . :''' , I, i ~I'"\ ' , ... •4•••• . e _t r y • - °' ,---/ -- te l/ l es. ..„„is,/,/ - . b e- e .-- - „...... ..-2.‘,..A d p-, ~ ~.. ' ivf-1 „ . , j. "••.' - . " eta) ~r j L/1.1~~.Fy Y{ f hew JL'S. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1819. NUMBER F5OO. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. 1 , 1 jar.. Vin. C AN" S RAM' INDIA, HANIBRO' TABLE LINEN, CH, CHINTZ FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, No. 16, r •APSIDE. BARGAINS IN CHEAP TABLE LINEN, &c. "lILLARD most respectfully informs the illk h4 °bithy, and ramilieS, he has received a considerable .11 to TY of Foreign, Damask, and other Table Linen s which lkizi,j ) disposed of on terms of peculiar advantm4e; cum hrfable Cloths from ti yards long to yards each, 1 / 4 rarivty of Tea and Dinner Napl:ins, the whole having ji.ult‘but that of bring a little ont of condition. k toti e lr ' d ilies forming Establishments are very respectfully in ' they may have their Damask Table Linen made with richly introduced, in the rater its of the Cloths and It4ii t i n!.—Persons usiness in the Count, y, and taking ' t its, will 6nd th e above to merit notice. PUBLICATIONS. be borne in mind, that Alderman Atkins brought the charge ; that the motion- was made by Sir Williatr► Clods, and seconded by Alderman Cox. This was done at a time when it was known that he (Mr. iVaithman) was necessarily absent from ill health. The matter was thus hurried, because, had it stood over till after the 9th, John Atkins, Esq. must have gone off front the Com mittee, and by a tand;nig order of the Court, the two Senior Aldermen, Sir W. Curtis, and Sir W. Leighton,would also have ceased to he menthe' s of the COmMittee, and how tlien would they have been able to proceed with their plot ? 'Though the Law Officers of the City received twice es much as had been formerly paid to Strjeanis Glynn and Adair, yet their opinions were not thought sufficient to direct the Court On this occasion, and th,se of his Nlajesty's Solicitor-Ge neral and other Learned Gentlemen were consi dered neeessary, to enable them to.get through the businesi. This reminded him•of a passage in Ansley's pleasant poem, which they had all read, it► ►which a Mr. Bluriderhead having gone to Bath and called in a physician, was told by a %vomit'', that he must summon to his aid a great many more— 200 On Monday, the 29d inst. may be had of A. B: DULAU and Co. 37, Solvsquare, LES JEUNES FEMMES.- Par .T. N. BOUILLY, stol, the : for and Anteur des Coutes et Conseils a ma Fille, &c. Two Vultunes, I 21no. with Sixteen Engravings, price 16s, Vellum paper, hut-pressed, price 11. lis. nurt then the DR. SYNTAX'S WARS OF WELLINGTON. This I)av were published,' In Royal Quart o,Pembeklished with Three Elegant Eng,ravings, designed and engraved by Heath' aquatinted by 'Stadler, and coloured after the original Drawings, Part I. price 12s. to he completed in Twelve Parts, of 1 1 HE WARS 01 WELLINGTON ; a Narra • tire Poem, in Fifteen Cantos, embellished with Thirty Engravings. By DR. SYNTAX. • Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittinghatn, for the Author; and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. ded, nor, ears five wies 4 4. *1131L10US PILLS, invented by ED l'tt.„ WARD HALLANI, Surgeon and Apothecary. This Sr'ration is 'tinily esteemed for its agreeable and certain 11,, • • , by which it effectually removes all Inaction or 11' 1 1 action of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from /14' d !hdigestin, Flatulency, or Cold t Sickness at Stomach, tt; l4 4 the, o p e rates by, dislodging acrid bile or other kit e l es retained : in the intestinal canal, and acts as an p t eerier to the scstem generally. Free from anyantimonial ot ea 'rtrial preparations, it, is at all times safe; and has 4 tti gn eyet, with singular good effect dining Pregnancv.—lts 1 1(1, 1 . Particularly adapted w he r e o of Bilious Habits, No t ,C ° ft of sedentary lives, a sullicient action of the fs girt kept up, and crudities retained in those organs %thi . l ;que n tly producing pains and distensiocs, head "tp,e.!4,nfotor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and sto n. 4 14 1I nkle trialwill . fullvconvi , ccthe patient of their efficacy. t e0 1 ,,:91 ,, l cases of Bilious or Sick Head ‘‘clis are certainly 1 ,,a,1 y by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than !" Credited, but from experience. The Proprietm 7ith a proper to remark, they will he found not only to act - Pain o f tllleasitiCSs, but to leave the body, atter their INt ri .:!le action ceases, free from that costive state which sucCeeds the operation of laxative medicines. "ic e . I 'Y• F.. Edwards, Gfi, St. Paul's Church -pa London, and 4s. MI. per box. Where also mar he procured, Der r I SBLIRT'S - PATENT AS; PISCORBUTIC DROPS, a ttiv • l‘e• • Ut Scurvy, Gout, Itheumatism, and Scrophulous '4es. 1 / 4 : te l l) ,, 4r ed at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price -s• (Id.: and 11. 2s. duty included. I„ I t • a , ' 1 "•• "re may also be,procured of any Druggist or Dealer ""tici /ye. The WIT'S MAGAZINE, with Forty Engravings. This Day *as published, Neatly printed, and embellished with Two Engravings, co loured, No. I. price Gd. (to be continued weekly. and fully completed in Twenty Numbers, and embellished with Forty Engravings), of HE NIT'S MAGAZINE . ; or, Attie Miscel- X- lany: being an excellent Collection of the hest English, Irish and Scotch Witticisms, and other Articles of Intellec tual Confuctionary. London : Printed by Thomas Tegg, No. I 1 t, Cheapside; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. THE CHRISTIAN. This Day was published, fly the Association for the Refutation of Infidel Pub- 1.1) 1 lications, cf 131)" so any; T HE CHRISTIAN, Nn. 11. to be continued Weekly price Two-pence. To 1w had of Mr. John Bird, Secretary to the Association, No: 52, Flattop Garden, by whom all Applications and Com munications will be received. 00 the N.B. A liberal allowance will he made to Booksellers or others desirous a giving them away. CAUTION TO -NIOTVIERS.—At a critical season, like the present, when Children are Teething, the utmost attention ought to he paid to them, particularly as the Measles a:ul Chincough are so prevalent. If - the irri tation of the gums Comes with any other disorder, very few can recover. Mothers ought never to he without the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP is the Nursery, fur if a Child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Me dicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, And thereby prevent Fevers or Convulsions, for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often de stroys the Mother's brightest hopes, Parents who may be dtthious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer to the different cases that have appeared in 'the Newspapers fur these last ten years. Since r4rs. Johnson has appropriated one. hour twice a•week, viz. from nine to ten o'clock on Tues day and Saturday inorttiws, to the Poor who have Children afflicted in cutting their Teeth, by bringing a letter .from housekeeper, that the mother is a real object of charity, has made it so universally known in almost every family where there are, yonng children, Mrs. J. hopes so • great a charity will not be abused, as it is nut of her private purse. To lie had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44, Newinan-street,' Oxford-street, London; and, by their ap pointwent, of all the principal MedicineVenders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.—Lie sure to ask fur Johnson and Soothing Syrup. (his sn), O s, iillg W3l 104 )3r° 1C e • 1 . a l f bet ,roo 1,111 Ep and GREY HAIR CHANGED to BLACK or by the Use of ROWLAND's ESSENCE of 117 - Merely wetting the. Hair with this Prepa tFp ion, the Proprietors warrant to produce iminediately chanze - in Ited or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eye-brows, iltilta°.% beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, j / Yr t p ,, ln t the exact natural colour. Washing makes this durable.. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their ease and secrecy—it is perfectly innocent.—Price 6d.—and MS. Gd. r he„. Also, ROWLAND's MAC:ASSAIL 'OIL, r ° l4r eat "t r•i;clivery of the Age—Warranted to afford the ri q "t Not iv i i• l iin ent - Avibe HUMAN. HAlR—Prevents its iojured by IllnesrAccou'clienti.nt, Travelling, Change .81c.—Itentuves the..Scurt, harshness, and dry -I.,4l,4:"ltetteileis it soft and . glossy—Prereiits its falling off or t . 14 .g trey—Creates a thick growth oti o r Baldest Places -11141.1.11e .Hair strong in curl, which it keeps in damp wra xlitet"jerelse, lk.c..imparts a pleasant perfume—and Prp - Eel•trows, &c. 'f he Proprietors warrant its i've ° ,,, - Pee, and to improve the Hair from infancy to the latest life, tpvtiix'ltslituable. properties hTve g.alned it the August Pa -I),lttcliZs-rit I ;mit Royal"' H istiinesSes the -Plitic.:ss c,E of Y e a, the Duke of Imperi.ll Majesty Z 8 .4, 1 41 . ,...1 , :r0r of Russia, by IlMir ial ali th,,,,tr, price e !'ti 11 .-10 s. 6d. and One Guinea each bottle, Will A- . ativ climate. t hat it(111.1 'D I SONrespectfully • f the P hi' •AN and min 4 hi g h ropttlatity of the altove articles have 'Kea- • • 4'l 'l . s po rrans Imitations composed of Deleterious Ingre f i :' o .ittiious to the klair, which renders it necessary to 'to t - ROWLAND's Oil, or ROWLAND'it Dye ;' and .ob 4-.A4jrach bottle is signed on the label in Red luk, 4 tid SON. 'r4 1 , 11 wholede, retail, sool for exportation, by the sole t t ret:. l , 9, , A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby, .44 1 nrst turning. on the right, in Hatton-garden, Hol t\itcl'iLottdon • and by 'appointment, by Messrs. Hemlries, ti • • 7 "fie -street ; Smyth and Co. 117, Gattie and Peirce, 1'14 % , vi v Bond -street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur.street; kili t e . 1 7, J o h ns t on , 15, Greek-street ; Butler and Suns, 4, !. }'stale ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet" market ; Newberry, 4 611 3 ,-, r w ar , ls, 66, St. Paul's Chuteh-yartl ; Burgess and Co. Hill ; and by all Perfumers antl Medicine Venders. „, JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES!!! O i. i t . . rnilon;ini , recent and extraordinary CASE will . '' v . a convince the most incredulous of the decided supe ',Ley of Mr. LIGNUNI'S ANTISCORTIUTIC DROPS io ;.._rtrtdicting every degree of' ''I,OFULOUS ANT) SCORBUTIC AFFECTIONS. Manchester, September, 14th, 1819. N r To MR. JOHN LIGNUM, SUR(IEON. Ntes***l De eply i m pr esse d with a s e ns e o f gra tit u d e , I b eg 1 / 4 411 1 u .Shile the following particulars resp e cting my son, the Iti l l; t eity of whi c h I am r e ady t o testify o n o a th. :" he was about six years of age, several extensive and ' 41 64 41 '141am ulcers broke out about his face and neck, .h 4 1 4e casioned grea t p a i n , an d com pl e t e ly disfigured : 44,14 un ' time after, his right hand became aff e ct e d in a si ",t l e .4 , l autter and was in fact so bad, that after he had corn tlte b e t : l taking your invaluable Antiscorbutie Drops, one of „ came out complete)) , diseased, th.' ''s truly deplorrhle condition he remained for upwards / :ett .l "ittlis, when ' first his legs and afterwards his arms I.4tt to re thlced to the same shocking state. All these ulcers 41 vti ks su ell a degree, and his appetite was so very bad, that de 4 tv„. t educcel almost to a skeleton. Out until he had been affected in the manlier above :tica t d) ,, e ll upwards of two years that I heard of the wooderfol - P i tti4 ° f,Your Ant)scorbutie Dro l l and although it was the ox Many of my friends, and some of the faculty, that "g 0 0 earth would cure him, I was resolved to make ib A h rte cs . id,, e d lie commenced takinz them, the running gradually • `.1% t h i •and his apoete irase. ufortinta Pretsure lite ti times, nc I e was d limier Ihe t uecessi; t yof hn t h l ng their use froe some time; llos was no sooner done titil t r sores began- to ,get worse, and continued Si' to di) t4kh oli e t Y . ere recommeneetl. 434llthis time, a swelling . of great mag&tiole, Came upon tg eoti of his back, w hich was opened by your son and a c _ a he brought with ` him. concluding thi, Ott e i , B e, I 'have only to add, that after he again hegan to Y . ,' • ' , lops the cure was slow but sure; and I can now it it"4 krt.telt gratitude, that he is conOttely restored hi 4,, I tile large scars only remaining as a lasting 111C1110- unriralled'etheney of your Drops. alw ays h e h appy to g i ve further part i culars to any ' 4 gt 47 ,7 91 ug personally, o r if by letter (post-paid), to y o ur • uedient humble servant, JOHN HUGHES, th„ No. '26, Pin - tug - al-sheet. Oldham-road. rit u : undersigned, ereby certify, tat we have been 4 4, ` 4 es to the a b ov e cure, having kn own the boy ninny 'CHRISTIAN PEACOCK, 43, Prussia-street. P. MAC CANN, 46, Porto4al•street. ).„ " 1 4 •1, 1 Yi i ,, l Y-1 4 , 1 • ir• Lignutn, Nlancliestcr ; J. Evans and Son, 42, 1. ; 1 ,'; Wt st Sttiithfivid ; Sutton and Co. Bow Clitirch ii,',"'s anti Sons, 95, Fleet•tu3rliet ; Edwards, tiq, St. 1,!,4:14, ,Virvhyard; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapsitle, billdoll ; j 'i"rtl le - street, Dublin ; and the principal Nledicine ;I li !! Tow n and Country, price -2s. 9d., 4s. an‘ . l . l is ; 4r . rk!.l l . lll.l;sl ie d by Mr. Lignuto, a practical I•REA 1 IsL DISEASE, price es. C.d., and sold by ai l COMMON HALL. A Common [Tall ti-a 5 yesterday held. to take into consideration the Proceedings instituted by ihe Court of Aideimen against Mr. Alderman ?Jr: Sheriff Parkins, Mr. hompson, and others. At five minutes past one, the Lord Mayor, Al derman Waithtnan, Wood, and Thorp, entered the Ilan amidst loud cheers. The LORD MA von briefly opened the business of the day by Ktaring the object of the Meeting, by requesting that ►tn impartial hearing might be given to every one, and by recommending it to them to confine themselves as much as possible to the matter of the Requisition. The Requisition was then read by the Town Clerk. Mr. Faveu., after submitting the Resolutions intended lo be moved to tilt- Lord Mayor, tame forward, and addressed the Hall. He congratn lated himself on having the pleasure of tneting them once more in their aoeient Guildhall. It some persons had their wishes, lie believed their doors would rust on their hinges before they would be opened to free discussion. Happily, they had now a Gentleman for their Chief Ma gistrate, who readily consented to call a Common Hall, in compliance with the wish of the Lively ; though, at the same time his Lordship did this. he by no means gave up aoy political opinion that he might have formed, nod was not to be considered as pledged to the sentiments contained in any of the Resolutions. He commented with some asperity oo ;be conduct of the late Lord Mayor, and proceeded to set forth the high im portance of the question which they were called upon this day to discuss, The Livery of London claimed the right of free discussion on Michael mas Day. and on any other days in the year, when they met for the pnrp,se of making their elections ; and whet, this right should be taken away, there would he no more gagging hills w ai v e d for the Livery o f London. It was said there wet e conspirators in this great city. lie believed that there was something in this, and that there was indeed a conspiracy against the lihetties of the people. 'file offence committed by tic citizens he believed to be this,—that they had taken care to assert their rights, by re turning tree and independent Repiesetuatives to Parliament, and throwito: out certain highflying Torieirwho had claimed their soffragts. lie (Mr. Favell) had not been present at the proceedings on Nlichaelinas•day, but trom the character of the individuals accused, he was satisfied that they bad only, offended by standing up for the lights of their fellow-citizens. Ci , cumvanced as they had hecn, it was very natural that they should seek for an opportunity of discussing their grievances, which had. previously been repeatedly denied their respectful requests. That some irregulari, ties had taken place was not improbable ; but he was confident the greatest offence which had been committed was that wliich he had before de-' scribed. The , Livery knew, from the statements made by Mr. W. on a former day. !he obligations they wete under to Mr. Jenkes, Mr. Pilkington, and other pattiotic Citizens, for their exertions in the cause of Liberty before the Revolution. The parties then concerned, in asserting the rights of the Livery, had afterwards been prosecuted ; but the proceedings against them having been re versed at the period of the Revolution, he now called upon the Livery to take their stain! on the prowl eminence on which their ancestors had esta blished themselves in 1688, Whatever dungewis and chains might be prepared for those accused, on account of what passed on Michaelmas-day, he hoped to be permitted to share them. He, however, could not but wish that if there were any persons in the country who were really ene mies to liberty, that the chains prepared for. the people and their advocrtes would be broken on the heads of their oppressors. tie concluded by moving a string of Resolutions, declaring the right of the Livery to discuss their grievaners on Michaelmas-day, or ort any other day : expressing concern at the. late proceedings of the Court of Aldermen against Mr. Alderman Waithman, Mr. Sheriff Parkins, &c. calling on the Lively to watch the progress of this attack on their rights and liberties; desctibing it to be the duty of the Common Counoil to prevent any misapplication of the funds of the City ; requesting the Lord Mayor to lay these Resolutions before the Com ment Council, directing the Chamberlain not to pay, and the Auditors not to allow, any expellees incurred, or to be incurred, by the prosecutions now in progress ; and appointing a Committee of 26 Gentlemen to watch over the rights of the Livery. In retiring Mr. FavELL remarked, that it would be necessaty that the Livery should support the Committee, not only with their good wishes, but with their purse, though no proposition to this effect appeared in the Resolutions, which he had just read. • PERRING having, on the 29th of Septem ber, expressed his warm applobation. of the Re solutions then carried, it was not surprising that he should now feel much pleasure in Seconding those which had just been proposed. He_ begged that his opinion might be taken nwrely as a Li veryman, as it could derive no weight from his having been of a profession which he had long since left. He spoke at some length on the extraordinary circumstances of the times.— He denied that a large portion of the people had become disaffected ; but he' admitted that some dangerous persons, urged on by am bition or avarice, 'night be found wickedly dis posed to take advatitage of the unexampled distress which prevailed in the country to inflime chic passions of the populace. He most decidedly disapproved of the meetings of large turnhltuary -bodies ; but disapproving of them as he did, he wished them, however they might offend, to be treated in a legal way. He believed that it was bout distress, and not from disaffection to the Constitution, that those disturbanCes Ilsd occur red, of which so touch notice had been taken ; and he could not but suspect that there was a dis position- in certain quarters to take advantage of the excesses of the few, in order to punish the many: He disapproved of the conduct recently pursued by the late Chief Magistrate of that City, and strongly asserted the right of the citizens to meet when they pleased to discuss their gi ievances, and take into their consideration the best means of seeking for redress ; and finished by seconding the Resolutions. Mr. IVA:THMAN stood on the present occasion in a very peculiar situation, because he appeared to be personally interested in the question under discrission, and therefore he should labour under greater difficulty than lie had experieuced on any former occasion. Though he might appear to be personally interested, he did not feel that he was more interested in it than any other Livetyttran of the City of London; for however he might be harassed by these proceedings, lie telt that he was placed in a high and proud situation, since he had to defend, not himself, but the rights of the whole "community of the City of London—(Applause.)— lie was much beholden to his fellow-citizens for tie honours which they had bestowed on him, hut if he felt that he no longer merited the con fidence which they had repOsed in him, he would immediately lay all those honours at their feet. Great allowances were to be made for that irritation which the Livery had caused in a certain quarter by selecting him as they had done, to over;hrow those who welt., considered unworthy of the confidence of their fellow citizens. This must be expected to rankle lit their hosrtnis ; and in consequence of this, they had attempted, by attacking an humble indi vidual like hint, to put down , chat right of free discussion which had led to those defeats and dis appoiotments which their opponents had to de pl:tre. He had always considered that the poli ties of an individual ought to have nothing to do with the election of a Lord Mayor. lle had therefore declined takirg part in the contest set on foot for the political exclusion of Mr. Alder man C. Smith, as on a former occasion he hail opposed the attempted political exclusion of Air. Alderman Conthe. Ile e6lnniented on the proceed ings of the Court of Aldermeo, and stated all the e vidence which they had heard to have been on one side, arid he had had no opportunity afforded him of defending himself. It was on Saturday, Nov.o, that these proceedings were directed, at a time when he was absent on a sick•bed. Ott Friday i! stiaa s:) late before they could get the opinions of ihe legal Gentlemen consulted, that the sammoning officer was knocked tip to serve the summonses on the following morning on those Nit-libbers who Artre to form the Coon at one. Ila ss illetl it to " Because, when a difficult job's to be done, Many hands can dispatch it much quicker than one." This seemed to be the feeling in the presetA in stance, and a whole family of Blunderheads were engaged in these proceedings. INltich remained behind, which must yet be brought before tl►e public ; but he would not enter into the subject now, because while these matters were pending, it would be imprudent to let their enemira know exactly their case before the trial came on, and because he did not choose personally to attack those with whom these proceedings originated, in their absence. He would give them an opportu nity of defending themselves, and acting thus, be returned good for evil. In what be ltad done • he had acted from himselt, in behalf of his fellow citizens. Others had acted from their ideas, and with .those individuals, though he had no connexion,. yet they had all been jumbled together, because this suited the views of his prosecutors. — He would ask any man to come forward and say, it, in a crowded Flail, where a business was to be contested, he had - ever seen the procet-ditpls con doe ed with less tumult, and with less appearan ce of t:or. It had always been his way to support any proposition that he might bring f:+r►varcl such bumble talents as God hail given him, an , .►, if he could not beat his enemy, be fairly yielded the victory. Such was not the conduct pursuf d by those who were combined against hint. He than animadverted on the course about to be takers by the Court of Aldermen, which went to dilapi. d te. the funds of the City, to pay the Laws Officers, who ought to defend their rights, tar attempti •g to subvert them. To oppose suck proceedi •gs now, became a duty. He had on other occasions defended the legality of the:• meetings which had taken place out of doors, but lie had never attend[ d any one of them. He had thought them imprudent, and was of opinion that it was better that the people should nteei in a regular way in their ancient halls. But when this had been refused to them, as it was to the Li• very of London last June, when new taxes to the aintolllt of 3,000,0001. were about to be imposed, and on several other occasions, when chits pre vented from meeting in their Halls, where were the people to meet ? This was no political or per sonal question. The Livery were now called upon to determine whether they had a right to meet or not, and whether they would uphold the right of free discussion, or surrender it to their enemies ? He concluded by exhorting them to maimaiti their rights and liberties. Mr. THOMPiON congratulated the Livery on seeing them again in their own 11411. lie con .sidered the late Lord Mayor to have been highly reprehensible. Pointing to the monument of Lou! Chatham, lie described him to have been a friend and a blessing. to his country. Ile then directed the attention of the Meeting to the. monu ment raised to the memory of Mr. Pitt, whose character he gave in very different terms. These monuments commemorated a gout and a bad Mi nister. In another part of the Hall, he said, there was a monument to the memory of a patriotic Magistrate. Opposite to that, he would raise a monument to the memory of John that they might have monuments to a good and a bad Lord Mayor. 11e compared the transactions which now occupied their attention to those which took place in 1683. Then, however, the prosecution ser on foot was dictated, no! by the Court of Aldcrtnen against their fellow-citizens, but by tha Privy Council. The Common Scrjeant and the Recorder were then, as now, against the Livery, and that Recorder, he believed, was Sir George Jefferies. Thcse men laboured to establish despo tism, and the renit was the expulsion cf the Sttlart, and the glotious Revolution. Those who bad been the tools of tyranny before, then de serted their master, and were amott,-: the first to adhere so th e nevi. , dynasty. Thus, he doubted not, the present enemies of the people would act on a occasko. Their attachments were wholly regulated by interest. This reminded him of a Gentlettmi, %rho being P4ed during the la“ war what had led him to join a volunteer corps, he re plied, bt cause he washed to " ILlit for his God." This answer excited some surprise; lint when it transpired that this individual hail to toake the te2imentals of the corps, thin it was no longer difficult what he meant by " fighting for his God," A Worthy Alderman, one ut the Sher Lf himself, and every man who stood forward in th , it cause, was now to he proseented. Siurilar po c,edings :ook place in the year to which he ha,l before referred, the year in which Sidney, Russell, 1711;141 were tried ; two of WhOin lost their. tiles, and the third escaped not severe punishment.