The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

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THE, PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CONI MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY do h ere by *ire Notice, that in pursuance of his Royal Highness the l'rince Regent's Order iu Council, dated the 30th July last, Dior permitting HALF-PAY to Ile reteiced by NAVAL OFFICERS, holding Civil Employments, the Emulunn sits tf which do not exceed the said Half-Pay, more than in the troportions mentioned in the Advertiiement dated Admiralty o ifice, the said 30th of 3nly, the following are the respective tOrrus of Affidavit which will in future be required of (Meets, rrior to the payment of Omit' Hall-Pay r whether such Officers eloJ or du nut hold any Civil Employment:— AFFIDAVIT. By Order in Council, josh July, 1819. Form of Affidavit for Naval Officers holding Civil Employ- Incas exceeding three, and not amounting* to four times the amount of the highest rate of Half-Pay of their Ranh. 1, , do swear, that I had not. between the day of , and the day of , any Naval Place, or any Employment of Profit in any Naval Department under his Majesty, nor any Civil Place or Employment of Profit under his Majesty, except'* ; and that the net annual Emoluments of the said Place or Employment do not exceed, together with 1 : 1 1e , portion of my Half-pay ❑ow claimed by nut Sworn itefore me, this day of AFFIDAVIT. By Other in Council, 30th July, ISM t'° ,l ll of Atiidavit fur Naval Officers holding Civil Employ ment, not exceeding three times the Amount of the highest Late of Half-Puy of their Rank. 1, , du swear, that I had not between the day of , and the day of my Naval Place, or any Employment of Profit in any Naval bepartment wider his Majesty, nor any Civil Placa or Eui- Ployinent of Profit tinder his Mtijesty, except ; and that the net Annual Emoluments of the o,id Place or Employment do not exceed § Sworn before tar, this day of AFFI nAvrr. By Order in Council, 30th July, 1819. corm of Affidavit for Naval Officers nut holding any Civil •Faiplornent. T, •• ,do swear, that I bad not between the .44 7 of , and the thiy of 40 Y Naval Place, nr any Employment of Profit in any Naval .11 epartnient under his :Majesty, noe'any Civil I'lace ur nu . /loyinent of Prvfit unclor his I%3jest-. orti before Itie, this day of • Here specify the Civil Place or Employment. t Here state tour times the amount of Half-pay attached to the rank in vi etne 4 which the Officer receives Half-pay. / Here specify the Uri Appointment or Place. Here state the annual amount of three times the hiclit,t Tate of Half-pay attached to the Rank', in virtue of whist the `Otlicir receives 11111;' pay. , ST: THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. -4-A/111 . A LEY COOPER. and Mr. HENRY CLINE will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL I ' 4 SURGICAL LECTURES on FRIDAY, the Ist of Oc ' t "tr, at TWO 0-0.400 i.. I - GREAT FOREST OF BRECKNOCK. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER. !.' On the I‘.2th Dile/ of October next, at Two o'Cliiel; in the Af ternoon. before his Majesty's Commissioners of Woods, r, , , Forests, an d L a nd Rev e nues, at their Otbce, in Whiteban g place, t• ALL that ALLOTMENT of OPEN and UN le ENCLOSED PAsTURE LAND, situate On the GREAtT Q 1 "REsT of BRIX:KNOCK, in the County of Bros:hooch, I sring the. Allotinent to tic King's Most .Excellent Majesty ;,, f• i iti g i rt o f his Crown, eurttaintw; about )4,000 Acr'es. •,. Printed Particulars, with n Map, may be had at his Ma t: j"tY's Office of .Woods, &c. in Whitetiall-place ; of Mr. Tim- O " 11 " Id, Brecon ; and of Mr. De Bruyn, '2l, Southarept,n -' street, Bloomsbury-bit:are, alter the tith day of Sriiteintivr inst. a----- , This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 2:no. price I ss. boards, .ANI"I'HING BUT WHAT YOU EXPECT. By JANE HARVEY, Author of Monteith, Ethelia, Memoirs of an Author, Re cords of a Noble Fatuity, ntc a by and for Henry Mozley, Derby; aacl sold by Hurst, Rees, Orate, anti Brawn, Lomlon. -,-STAINS of RED . PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely re r..froal Table Linen, Leather Breeches, Cottons, Mus r!‘"' L aces, and other Articles of Dress, by HUDSON's --M EMICAL•BLEAGHING LIQUID. It also retworcs the Labove St a i ns from Ladies ' B uff Presse . , without injuring the hColour, and restoe's all kinds of Linen to their original • "ess when discoloured by bad Washing,. Disuse, or Deng Sea Voyages, WITHOUT ANY INJURY to the texture' •of The Cloth. „,.,'Prepared an d so l d b y H UDSO N an d, Co. Chymists, 47, S - e-say rn . London. Sold also by most Medidine Venders, attoners, and Perfumers, throhghout the Uwited Kingdom, th Bottles, at ss. 31. and 2s. each. J UNIPER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BY HEATH. , El 1 S ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea sant Remedy in Filtulencies Gouty, and Choliey Pains 411 the Stom ac h an d lialig . estion, Hysterics, Nausea I , t tteudant on Pregnanc y, Relaxation and Lassitude arising from Atmospheric H eat, Want of Appetite,. Injuries troll) !nelernent Weather, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the loturatscl4 and B owe l s, so common to Infants—adapting the se to the urgrticy of the Cas e . A s a F a mily Medicine, or fur sitionh. t Army or Na v y, i t w ill b e f oun d a va l ua bl e acqui t 1 .,_-.S.ShINCE•of PEPPER:IIII\7 is so well known as a valuable F+tinily Medicine, that the principal object of this Advertise- Vr tit is to guard Purchasers against the numerous Counter ivs which are ire r, be Druggists, c. The only Can .. in J. P. Heath can give, is tO see that..T. P. nEATIE, Not utigh4in,is eligractL on the Government Stamp. Price 2s. 9d. Is. 14d. c ttu4 hl l i, h . Eclr•ls (Agent, bond-strHe to eat et, Lh)owirm , 66, St. Paul's 414, 4; and J. wa Smyth. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 18n4. REMONSTRANCE FROM THE LIVERY TO THE LORD MAYOR. Yegterday morning several Membeis of the Livery waited %Tot: the Lotto AlAYort for the pur ro6e of presenting his Lordship with a Remon strance, which had been some time in contem plation. When the Deputation entered his Lordship's private room, Mr. Dixon, of Fleet -street, one of the number, said; " My Lord, we wait upon you at the ruguest of a number of our Fellow-live men, most respectfully to present ,to your Lord ship a Remonsirance, upon your refusal to call a Common-hall, upon the subject of the late Pro ceedings at Manchester." The Lotto Nlavott most politely. invited the Deputation to be seated. Mr. DlxoNt then said, that if his Lordship would permit, the Remonstrance should be read. The Lotto MAron—My respect for tire Livery will at all times incline me to listen to airy Re monstrance they think proper to make. The Remonstiance, which was then read, was to the following effect : " TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR OF THE CITY 01 LONDON. " MY Lotto—We, the undersigned Liverymen of London, respectfully beg leave to expostulate %Intl your Lordship sin your refusal to call a (;ominon-hall, to take into considera tion the I etc violation of the law at Manchester, although a requisition was presented to sour Lordship, signed by nearly 100 of the Livery of London, who were desirous of giving ex pression to their sentiments on transactions too momentous to be passed over in silence--too mournful to allow of those sentiments being suppressed by any authority wkatever, and least of all by that of your Lordship, who, by virtue of your office, are bound to protect and give effect to the rights, liberties, and privileges of the Livery of London. "That the Livery of London possess the right, which they hare exercised front time immemorial, of expressing their opinion on public affairs, in Common-hall, it is superfluous to remind your Lordship; but shoold that right ever become subject to control from the pohi cal opinions or private views of the Lord Mayor, for tile Uute being, it would erase to exist iu any thing hut name. Th a t the sui,jeet, for the consideration of which the Requit:ition of the Livery was presented to your Lord ship, was suited to public consideration, is manifest from your Lordship having held a Court of Common Council for its discussion. That your Lordship's refusal cannot hare been dictated by an - 411XifirJA and over-scrupulous regard fur the preservation of the public peace, is apparent front the linowledge your Loreship must possess, t hat where the Magis trates have presura-d to deprive. their fellow-citizens of the means of meeting in that orderly and convenient tray pro vided by their municipal constitutions, they have uniformly assembled together tinder circusostauces less favourable to the matieten4nee.of the public mmace. " Unwilling, as we are, 'usy Lord, to put any unfavourable constructionou the conduct or motives of the Chief Magistrate of the City, ire confess ourselves unable to interpret your Lordship's rejeetion of it requisition fur a Common flail, on so important an occasion, in any way which shall not imply an indifference to, or contempt of, the wishes and opinions of the Livery,. be whom yott were appointed to )(int- high " Resolve:l, however, as v.e. are not to surrender the rights of the Livery of London, we venture respectfully, yet firmly, to request your Lordship to reconsider your answer, and to appoint an early day for the holding of a Common-Hall, in compliance - with the requisition presented to your Lordship on time Ist instant.—Datcd Sept. 16.“ Mr. DtxoN.—Tlie Livery, my Lord, find them selves, iu consequence of the late transactions at Mauchts'er, imperiously called upon to express their public opinion iu Common-had, and have felt it lkird, that while justice called aloud and humanity bled, they had no opportunity, in com mon with others of his Majesty's snbjects, to ex press their opinion. They hope your Lordship will le-consider the matter, alter your former de termination, and call a Conunon-ilall. The Lunn MAYOR.-Gentlemen, I feel myself as deeply ioterested in the question of !Ile rights and privileges of the Lively of London as arty of you ; toy obligations to do so art us strong. Al ready I have given an answer to this question, in strict conformity kvirli my oath. It is my deter mination to adhere to inc refusal which has been made, on the most, conseientinui grounds, not withstanding the unpopularity to ‘chich 1 may be subjected; and 1 conlegs that 1 ant trot a friend to the hoOttogs and hiLt;ings which have been so plentifully bestowed upon tile. Mr. DIXON observed, that the present was an opportunity, the best that could be presented, for turning aside that offeniile notice of which his Lordship had complained. The LortD.MaYoa.—l have acted upon this, as upon, ail other occasi , ns, according to the best of my judgment as a Magistrate and an indivi dual ; knd (with Much earnestness) I appeal to the Power above whether I have acted conscien tiously or oot. Mr. GonwiN (of Paul's-Chain).—My Lord, this is a deputation from the Livery, who have placed you ia your present elevated situation. We trust that you will not trample Upon our rights Hnd Privileges. We consider yoii, my Loril, as our father for the time being.,- and , we hope that you will not refuse to grant us the privilege of the use of our Hall. I have to add one more word. We consider the Corimion-Hall the Storehouse of the liberties of the citizens ; and surely you„ who are at the head of us, will not place an obstacle in the way of that which we have'enjoyed time immemorial. We ask; my Lord, merely'what our forefathers always' demanded as a right,•and we of course think• our birth 7 right. The Loan Mayon.-Do you not consider that it is unfair to prejudge a ease ? Suppose you were yourself charged with ati Offeoce, I askyou whether you would think it fair that a judgment should be passed upon you, without regard to those evi dences which are necessary upon every occasion, in order to Collie to a just couclusiou?' It you were innocent, do you not think that speeches' declaratory of your guilt would he injurious ?-- Would you not at least think a prejudication un generous ? If you think milady, I dare say you trill arrive at this conclusion. Would it not then be highly improper and illiberal in me to authorize and encourage a meeting of this description, COD- scions at the sante ante that a legal discussion is to take place, upon whiCh the merits 01 the case to which you have alluded will be entered into most accurately ? Mr. Tav - LoR (the Common-Councilman )—We only wish, my Lord, that the doors of inquiry should not be barred against inquiry. Other parts of the country have met, why Elmold not the Livery have the privilege of adding their opinions to toe ‘tei;:ht of those already diSFrsed through the maim) ? Mr RoseaTs—My Lord, I beg to know whe ther it is your Lordship's intention, it the Livery of London should come to a determination to meet, to close the doors of the Hall against them. The Lour) MAYOR said, he conceived the Chief Magistrate had a right to do so, but he did not in timate that it was his intention to oblige the Li very to look for some other place of meeting. Mr. STEPH ENS said, that a former Lord Mayor Lad not hesitated to call a Common Hall open certain charees which were brought against the Duke of Volk ; and that question was discussed in Parliament afterwards, without sufferiug from the previous debate upon it. With respect to the pro position put by the Lord Mayor, whether any ob jection could not be made to comments and reso lutions previous to all legal consideration of a question, he should deelAre that he should have no objection to have the fullest inquiry made into his conduct if ionocent. On the contrary, lie should think that the more it was discussed, the greater effect it would have in establishing the er roneousness of the charge. Mr.TAYLOR said, that this rule held with equal force against those who hail acted in violation of thelaw,cut humanity.Thedeeper the inquirythe more plain wet e made the evidences of guilt. The Livery wished to apprize the people, that those persons who had violated the laws should be brought to justice. He hoped the Lord Mayor would not be ;00 hasty in giving his opinion, sod that lie would not persist in going decidedly against the general sentiment of those to whom his Lordship was in debted for his present elevated situation. The LORD AYOR.—It would be the gieatest pride of my life, Gentlemen, that I, who have risen from a very humble situation in lite to that by which I am now honoured, should coincide in the opinion of the Livery, and I regret much that there exists any difference of opinion ; but I should feel that I was degrading the office which I fill, if I were to act unconseientiously, and I therefore most persevere. Mr. GooNvis.—ln the name of the Livery, my Lord, I beg leave to return you thanks for the very handsome manner in which you have received us; but (with much warmth) I here rotsure your Lordships, 'that the Livery of London intend to hold a meeting; to discuss the rights of their coun trymen, notwithstanding your Lordship's opposi riou, and I request that your Lordship will recol lect that we inform you of their resolution. The Lotto MAYOR.--I shall be at my post, Gen tlemen ; but I most say, that this is an unequal contest here, for I,ten but one man against nine, Now, it you will allow me to have eight of my fritools against you, we shall probably tin a good deal towards clearing away all the impediments to the right view of the question. Mr. G6DWI N.—There can he but little objec tiou to thgt, toy Lord, particularly on a subject on which the whole country agree. We hope to oppose your friends in the right place, my Lord, and beg to say, that we, the Livery of London, shall be at our posts to discuss our rights and privileges according to ancient custom. Some conversation took place after this, which was kept up in a very dispassionate tone. The Deptit ation individually expressed themselves much indebted to the Lord Mayor for the marked civility with which they were received, and his Lordship seemed equally pleased at the respectful deportment of the Deputation, who withdrew after an interview of upwards of an poor. CORRESPONDENCE of the RADICALS. LETTER FROM THE. COMMITTEE TO HUNT. " Tuesday Noon. " To 111:Nrty fluvr, Esq. " St a— We, whose names are tindersigncd, forming part of the Committee of Five Hundred, .•aunut but express our deepest feelings of regret and surprise in having- witnexyrd the harsh and severe wanner in which the worthy Doctor Watson nits treated by you, Sir, ou the preceding evening at the Crown and Anchor. 4 , Such conduct cannot fail to give the real Reformer great suspicion, that those persons you have on former occasions denominated as Tricksters, have most basely prejudiced one as honest, as brave, and as virtuons a Reformer, as is possi ble for you to form an alliance with. ~ We rely, Sir, on Your compliance in forwarding to us, the Undersigned, an explanation of the motives which could authorize such a proceeding; and remain your's, &c. (Sigued) 4 , JNO. PALIN. " JOHN HARTLEY, " JOHN HARRIsON, " JOSEPH PAIN ER, " THOM AS CFI AM BERS, " WM. HALL." LETTER FROM THIsTLEWOOD TO HUNT. Stanbope-street, Sept. 15, 1819. " Stir--I have been informed, and for the authenticity I make no doubt, that Mrs. Vince, Messrs. Curiae, Iraddinx-• tim, Ireland, Gies, and Co. on .Sunday list, at Barnet, did • suggest to you the necessity of coalescing With the We•tmin ster Rump ; and to bring that derivable object to an issue, nod as a sine qua non, you were to discard Dr. IT'ai.von and myself, or, at all events, we were to go to the back sroirnd you ought to have consulted the propriety of such a measure, as to whether the Puat.tc Would silfret it or nut ! !I " Lord help their conjuring souls! What a pity they did not think of this before the first Smithfield Meeting; what a pity they did not think of it before the filled the Common Hall with our friends. I know they did think of it prior to the last Smithfield Meeting. I know they did think of it bt fore the procession; because they left no measure untried to check them, both . by tri,k, a:1,1 frrfud,' and lies. Whether the last Smithfield Meeting, and the procession, have been 44 any utility to the cause, I will leave to the Public to deter miine ; and I will also leave it to them to judge, whether the Doctor and myself did deserve, after our unwearied exertions in the cause to raise your tame, such treatment from vim; mean a premeditated insult which you lavished upon the Doctor, and of course intended for us both. " You cannot plead want of due consideration, or want contrary advice ; you had the latter, and .plenty of time for the first. 1 leave you to your reflections. "4 • " Awraun rorsTLEwooD. et lienry Hunt, Esq.". SEVENPENCF. TEE BANK. A General Court ProprietOrs of Bank Stock %vas Held yesterday morning, pursuant to the terms of the Charter, in Corder to consider of a dividend for the half year en:ling the 10 , h of Ocrobcr next. The CHAIRMAN having proposed, '' That a divi dent! of Five per Cent. he declared nn,the capital and protits of the Coffin:lily for the half-year end ing the IQ+h of October," _ _ . Mr. R. JActesost rose to offer a few observations on the present state of their affairs. He observed, that the measure which had been adopted With le.. ire( to the Bank, in the last Session of Pal liament, had, in a certain degree, affected his interest, and interest of the other proprietors, inasmuch as it had caused a depression in the price of Stock ; but h e d,d not, on that account, lament the ciretim stance, since it was the first step towards A return to the system on which the Brnk had formerly acted —and heexpressed his full conviction tharthe Bank . at the present moment, stood on a 'wife solid foundation than it had done at any preceding pe riod. The history of all banking institutions proved that they were ruinous to the parties con cerned, where the Bank had one interest, and the Government another. That was not the case here—the interest of both flowed in the same channel—and therefore it was that he depended entirely on the stability of the Bank of England. There were those who talked of a separation of those interests—but the persons who contemplated sneh an event, must be sorry reasoners indeed. It was impossible to sever them, although the con nexion might not be quite so intimate as it had been. ‘Vliile he rejoiced that what was generally called the political connexion between the Bank and the Go vernment was dissolved by the events of last Session —while he rejoiced that the Gentlemen whom he then addressed had had sufficient experience of Courts and Court iers—were sofficiently apps ised of the feelings of those who one day would call ott them to advance money for the assistance of the State, and would turn round to sacrifice them on, the next—still he hoped that every thing would be carried on between the Bank and the Govern ment with perfect good humour. In the course of last Session, the Gentlemen who conducted their affairs, were frequently obliged, in another place, to discuss different points connected with their establishment—and, would it he believed, that on those occasions the very persons who had urged them, rOr several years past, by the most sacred of all appeals, the love of CC/0101y, to pursue • the course they had done, were the first to taunt them ? They were told, after they had been ac tually forced to make advances for the service ot the country, that they were too fond of meddling with State affairs—but that they were Bankers, and not Statesmen. He was glad they were not. He knew them to be men of education.....he knew them to be well qualified to discharge their Par liamentary duties—he knew them to be well suited for the situation they held in that House, and he wanted no more. Let them proceed, as they had heretofore done, on the great mercantile princi. pies of caution and integrity, and there was not a Proprietor of Bank Stock, who, in the course of a few years, would not find his condition much better than it had ever been before. They were. taunted too (by a Gent letnan WIIO was present, and who always made his observations with good humour)- because they were not political econo mists. Lie was glad they were not, if political economy consisted in a departure from the prin ciples of Adam Smith—the adoption of fan ciful - reveries—and the iotrodoction of a myste rious jargon, almost as incomprehensible as the lucubrations of Professor Kant. He wished to see those who conducted their affairs, acting on the principles of practical mercantile men. Be tween the Bank and the Government he was anxious that perfect good•humour should prevail—but Ise deprecated any thing that looked like a slavish sub jugation to the will of Government. lie conjured. the l)ircc' ors not to suffer advances to be made, for the purpose of appearing on a good footing with the St ate, or in orderto make a magnificent figure in the public eye. He called on them, not to take any step, which, it acting for themselves, in their own pri.. - ate counting-houses, they worsid not feel jos tified in adopting. If they pursued the plain and simple dictates of can ,n Amf integrity, as they had heretufore done, the interests of the Com pany would be placed on a iound , :tion of strength which it would be impossible to shake. The motion was then agreed to, and it was an nounced that the dividend warrants would be ismted on Monday, the 11th of October. The Court then adjourned, sine die. On Friday last .'!Mary Tucker, (sister of James Tucker, the ,notorious vender of sedition, now confined in our city gaol), was examined at the Guildhall, charged with selling a work entitled The Republican, contailling au lid arnons libel on the Prince Regent and his Government, when, on her priimisiog to decline business altogether, the whole ot her stork in trade was purchased by the Mayor, and immediately burnt in the Matket place.—(Exeter Flying Post, Se:it. 15.) Captain WILLIAM BALLET, the unfortunate voting man who was remanded before the Sitting Alderman on Wednesday, for defrauding AICSAre. LEECH and DALLIMOUE, of the London Co*r. house, Liolgate4iill, was found dead in his bed at the Giltipur-Street Compter yesterday - twiling.. A Coronves Inquest was held upon the Ludy be. , fore Mr. SHELTON last night, and on the evidence ot Mr. Box and Mr. TAREATT, the sermons, who opened the body and head ot the deceased, and vyho each declared they • had never witnessed so clear and decided a case of apoplexy, the Jury brought in veidict cit--" Died by the Viiitatiot; or God." • 1411. 111 Si." g ill ker, tau the a the iSer use icSt !,50 his ith ..as \ \N