The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

, o f' her "1 • ie I( 0 , 1 1 ' 6 iced ' es ' to' J coati' R1~414,1 I Ile ssal At gale' die alorg a lsb`' l t T j e it of i , e (1 it `.l ar' At - IN co fl ' oi . 04 ()at hoot • wo of e ye orresloo' r 'a ee her aIIY w o il! ti M e , I 1 0 0 ')ke er be of c ord ( 1 e o tile -4 1 tie) rOrii oi lEO'l/ save"' t Oll 0 0 , ) 01 ? of P e t' gib° A O 00,1- ,0 1 1 0114 f lee t 1 "130 of , - 01 1, 'O lOl I ist , tl tiag ielo, bpi s oil ; S J wheri 0 1 5 , 17, 8 , 4 )9 Or ' (,; x~~`i~ . , 4 3 I tti „:0 1 ) is I _ r o ,flpr-.• • r , • • s AitIBIDER. 8486 1 • 1.11;11: 11,?: Ittu. PIC:TM-IL ft ikv6 , :tiF.Pick, 011.120, 1319. t rilE COIVIMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His .4f.1.7 ES.7'Y'S a A Ry do hereby girt- Arotice, 'Pha' *.n illon•loy; the 13711 N6ocin&er • next, the : 7 will he reaf T to lbeeeive renlieis itinteng' (*vented u)T), • and treat for _ ki Aott tand Gallons of WEST INDIA HUM, of the strength. */ Ave per •cent. under. proo(ho Sihea's godromeler : One housand Seeks of. Milo-dried •I 1 nusEtioLo •rilmmt» to twe 4 ilbject to the usual • weirranty• •of Welve J.foOths ; One t'hoosand Sachs- of- BISCTIIT •AIEA L . I) :ftY :To" of IVEtsi.bATmEAt ; 'to he *livered into his •31ajesto's-1-;ice • e4a 4kug . :sfprew ; ot Deptford, .in the spate ; of one !math I`) e Pree n lafter, .Ifrtklcs b/j equalz! weekly proportions ; and he mid Jr by I(4i/tout Interest, Sirto 7.4 e Conditions of the Gontracti nicqj he sett; at • the :.Sf tr"nr't's Office. I V fcgiird will he had to ati.vrender.Ophich the Price 'hell xe'rte ;„.44g141,11;10ry-i}; 'e 7 'f , l to thi; Zelth.e:Otie o'Clovh ilk 'said` ,Han 4 4t 16t , aili Nuestliericritt irear ihn less the Perron toho * "1 13 , 4 1 I e. 2 fengfr o. o r 4,04 oPsr.Forest his hyso(44ltrii4l 7 14, when ailed far LEICESTER, NOVEMBER .1, 1819. following LOYAL. D&CLARATJON has.been adopted at LEICESTER,, and in less than I llitY-Fnur Hour' received upwards of a Thousand ," WE, the 'Undersigned INHABITANTS of LEWES ' viciNrry; feel it to ht our indispensable duty; a t ate; -present morocatous Crisis, publicly to declare our "Ilt.44 eZthi„ • We : d#precate and contlemn the exasperation of the "41)1 ir mind hi- ropnlar :o.eCtings, against respectable engaged in an arduous PubbC.Service, add whose con !" is open to Discussion before the Legal Tribunals of the Ijointry, Whiie we maintain and admire the undoubt.. * , , 4 -4:Mt-right ,of._,Eiglishoien, peaceably to assemble, f or ~,,.e P u rP "sc of Petition or Address, we v iew with abhorrence " " frequent peiversion'of this valuable Privilege tothe of Sedition and Confusion-:-Public Meetings made the 'l ' 6 / to corer Revolutionary Projects r and alleged Grievances, I.4 :Pretext for Speeches and ,Retolutions, subversive of all 12" V 5 feguards of our Constitution. In the madness of popu -I"?...l,brensy, we see attacks made agains't the very foundations Fs Religion, and' those'blaspherriOns Prireirles'which pre (.(l'll anti le '&l4l s horrors of the. French Revolution, compan. 1, sitii)att4 with tt unparalleled. audacity. 31 '", ep.tetrarts makipg• to awe the Constituted A tabor i -41)Y ;!teasWr'esc:f f intinikratiOn,bliOrrent froin the very . 4 :6 . or ea; and People in some place s pen t:3.l44ln the exer'cise of Niilitary Discipline, th a t th ey may b e 4- ' l4 ore fit instramentspf Leaden who - seek the destruction : f Al l property and th e subversion of all our v e n e rabl e Itisti "jans, ati.l of the very frame of Society itself. r,:„ 5115 these Ergnts befor e . our eyes—and with these ,• Inri Ples*of Beroltition in manif e st and p rogress i ve opera :4l' ' v r Cann o t but express cll. decided conviction of toe r t , e lY Of prompt a n d rigorous _ opposition to them; anti l'"" 4We valu e , a s we might, tile Liberty Of the Suldeet, ,4Qttt.ibf.rrecdom of the I'ress, we know ana acknowledge that er e ate seasons of Agitation when I iine:y interposition and de lit ' 4l 7retti . aints become their highest safeguards, 'and, in the -tinly,security for that 'manly and sterling Liberty has germ to this Country its' distinguishing charaCter 1 et, anti has enablslct ire ke rentty io achievii against ' Ka piksitotisat a triuropli unequalled in the history of • • • • - th'illith These feelin-s and sentiments we confidently trust, ttll t he CondliCi of aewho - are placid in Political Atnlointy a ftl >s s at d'd with an entegy e d proportioned td the exigency 1 ;6-:,! ,1 ),ts--Tli a t they milli watch fhliy cua r d aga i ns t :he (4.- 4 / 14 . Enemies; tiott we give them- the solemn 1 rl 'nte, t bat as ail! fi hand heart, in e eence 4 ° , 4 ' a Glorious Constituti nite on, , nd a in and the execution th D of all f such P%tlres as mar he deemed expedient for the Publi c Good." DOG MEDICINES. AILA INF 'S' NIEDIC Y. O''S . ~..,,..,. i . lt ~ for the . DISTIni• fiL,l l .l l , and &sr, t hose for most of the other Diseases, 4 14, - t ;,'N 4a.Pelitted , ._4l' more than 2Q sears' increasing i ci , t, Jl llll , continue to b prepared epared frno;the'otiginal Re alm 1 ; a / 1 dr-sold:by 1 be:Propiictor, AV. YOUETT. (laic Maine kit ti:lett), Vacriums Surgeon, 3, Nassan•street, nidoe ,:i.,,i. spito. , , . Stf t !.l l .. / are.likewise Sold by tlooser and Sons, 4, Old Ilroiti tek..l i , Biliclastitl Sims (the wholesale' Agents), 95, }W'et , • .1 .4 7 . t.: tnid all Medicine \ 'enders. .1 is, . ~ . . 13LAINE'S GENUINE HORS? MtnrciNEs. . -..„..._ Adrice,..dt'ulUal, on thi Diseases of Animals. t I j t. .., ll'lttr'‘'‘,7 illa and GREY HAIR CHANGED t o BLACK or Vi ii by the Use of ROWLAND's ESSENCE of Ythe;,,y ~'.,,,„g the' Hair with this Prepa ooLf_atcin.n, the . Proprietorx . warrant to produce. im rn cd lately pull s iktl . c h ange in Rod or Grey Hair, Whisliers, Eye.hrows, p1i,40 heanttful glossy and permanent 'Brown or Illacti, vye es the exact natural colour. Washing makes this _tb. ,. .7 b 9 . ,r . e . durablr. I,a.lies . or Gentlemen tray tlYe :their 1 ...,14 1 4b,case aud7secetcy-rit is perfectly innocernt.--Price • 6 (l.—atil Ins. t;,!. th . t t'gr,, Also; . . lt" l, A !`; Ws MACASSAR OIL, ut tla t ... .eat Discovery of the Age- 7 -Warranted to afford the 5 i11,,, t ,•. 1 ) , urishnielit td the HLINIAN HAlR—Prevents its 41 .1i," 1 ,11tred by lilies; ' c-ot 1 . .' t T 'll' I ' l • ' 1 , 1 ... n n t, , . . - ...el. ... 14.. le min , raiz, mg, ~lange 11: 1 4 • t e : . : ite l - 7.-. Kenn/sec the 7.icurf, harshness. and dry kinii,,,;.,,Jers ?t,sott: and glossy—Prevents its•falling off or ' 14,'0,.!: 7:- . Creates a thick growth on the lialilmt Places— :eta.,,,z_ Pair strong hi curt, which it keeps in damp wea iZreill/27-1:-ic_is.:, s;:c.--Imparts a pleasant perftinte--,and Pro. trt fp,„ enee st rs, E . p . .hrows,,&c. ' The pruprictorS warrant its ~,n i pr t 4 1 ,, , f and to !inprove the Hair from infancy to the latest k 14 %14- 143 1-1 / 4 1 _ 1 ,,i 11 1 1 ,1i1e- properties, have gained it the August Pa ikeou:i bed Roval,.iliglitiesses the Prineess of' Walcs, i t e tr,; o ,. York, tli Mike tie SiisSei, grid Liipefial •Misjestv k A l p, st., - )7 ...t of Ilossfal h , y their 'especial authority. Pr:ce n.A.t• — las. tid. and Ode Guinea each bottle. Will ..11;Yclidiate. 7 :4t,il i s.. LAIN!) arid SON respectfully inform • tire Public, g i,tied 444 l l.l ol popolirily of tire "iiliove articles !tire oceas it, i„,..!'° , 11 imitations composed of• Deletc„C o rni s lligre -1! f o ;" i l t l!Itous to the Hair, which renders it fireCSShiV to % A t, i,actui bottle Oil or ROWLAND's Dye . ; and . oh. s'L''' etti c l\ T tle is frig.ticil on the label in Red Int ; A. ,ll.OW tv'stst , .) • -• •' ' - - Ittruprict6l...)lrsa It , retail, and fury exportation, br the sole I li r ''.ct, , i ! . s: A. Itt)ll , l_,AND and SON, - ciirnee of Kirby, . 1 ! „ f 1 .. r ‘ .4 '. firstt turnin,,,, , on the right, 41 flartomeardett Hol -41 Nt ) n‘orl ; and, by'apilOidii4Clit, by tile , srf. Hei, i dries I v Nit,..r.ir;-strcet ; ...Smyt 11 and Co. 1 , 17, Gallic 'and Peirce, t t rt . y . ,•,'..H . .inl-str ee t ; Bayley and Blew, : t. cct,spur-'strcet ; ,0,...1"!,,,i'j; 'Johnston, t .5, titceN- street ; - 11nt ler and Solis, .1, ii'jg .iv r4 j . llarclay.and Sons, 93, Fleet-market ; Newberry, ` , Ju r ,,,,'..,, - 66,, Si. , Pant's c burcli-yare, ; iturgeSi and to; "II i and by a'ri Perinin'ers and Ittlicitic Venders, 34iVa 4 1 t4,, „ : 1 121 •,:)k4 Twit tt • • k • - - 4. :04 - 40, 4 2.1 '!-feet Y. • I 1 4 e'v e "We te : , - • . ~11 bk I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 1819. NEXT TUESDAY , THE LoTTrAI" BEGI I s on a NEW sVstEn, Dy which EIGHT VIUZ s OF tWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, and the Capitat3 of '2o,ooo:fickets, may fall. to 'Purchaser. of only Tictitts. • „ :LIVERY Adventorer ;litt• tlse Chance of all the • Prizos'in Twolokteries. 40„0001. will be decided in the FIRST FIVE NUM/TES 5,000 Tickets will be drown each Day, oat Drawings Begins drawing LORD MAYOR'S . DAY, NINTH NO • • - VENI 13 ER . TICKETS and SHARES are selling by T. WIT, Sfon brblier, '4, CORNHILL,4nd 9, CHARING,CILOSS. Schemes, wit Partictilars, gratis. 14-I• The Pi icc‘ of Stoelis are affixed, hourly, agains 134)t-I'S Olfic , e, in Cornbill ) by which the Public can see th T To the MAGISTRATES of the COUNTY of - LANCASTER, acting for the DI VISION of WARRINGTON. the Untletsigned, INHABITANTS of TowN and NEIGHBOURHOOD of W IZXNGTON,AR revieti that ion will call. a. PUBLIC - M EETINfir NuiifillOtlee of the Propriety of addressing His • Rota! High ' n . 64 the PRINCE REGENT, at this momentous Crisis. We are anxious, not outs to express our sincereattachurep to the gbirions ConstittitiOn under 'which we live, and our deierminatiorfto support it to the utrnost Orou'l power, as by Lim/ established in Church and State, but also to assure His ROYAL HIGHNESS of our unbuumied Loyalty to his Per son and Government, and our' readiness andwilliugness to aid and assist the Civil Power in pre v enting, - and endeavouring to prevent, the vile at teuipts of turbulent, factious, and sedi tious Emissaries. RICHARD TURNER, High Constable. William Hurst, }Constables. William Blundell, ' Warrington, Oct. 25, 1819: _ - , . T. K. Glazehrook ' John Saiith ' Joseph Wagstaff JOseplfShaw George Litton John Nana°le William Clare Joleph_ Lee . John ( hire , Williani Wattnough James Kendrick, M.D. . John Biaii,.;wtsud ... Edward Turner WiMarti! IA A. P. Moss, M. D i , Thomas 'Malley J. /1011 lcston John Buckley James Davies . • Daniel Muss, M.D. • Robert Hatton Richard Smith Joseph Still); Ed ivard Cooper Edward Browne William Newsharn Edward St ti)y William Wagstaff John Alderson, jun. Thomas Wagstaff William Dodd.'. , John tiiton, • ' Samuel Elison A, • ' Paul Oil:dwell „ Joseph Shenn er di ne John Aldson. In pursuance of the above ItequisitiOn we do hereby con ` a PUBLIC MEETING of tileAnbabilants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Warrington, to be held at the TOWN. HALL, in Warrington, on Tuesday, the 2d Day of Norm bernext, at Eleven%;'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpOse expressed in the ItEquisitibl. Given undei out hands the..2Gth day of October, 1819, THOMAS BLACKBURNE, IsA.W BLACKBUKNE, THOMAS CLAUGHTUN, THOMAS LYON. 1 ....~ At a MEETING of the INHARITANTS of the TOWN and NEIGHBOURHOOD of WARRiNGTON, in the County of Lancaster, convened by the MAGISTRATES acting fur the Division, and held at the Town Hall in Warriogion aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 2.1 Day of November, 1819, in order to consider of the Propriety of addressing his Royal Highness the 4 PRINCE REGENT. . JOHN BLACKBURNE, E sq , M.P. in the Chair. The Requisition to the Magistrates, and. the Notice con vening the Alto*, basing been' read, it,WaS unanimously Resolved, That it is expedi e nt' t o ' a dd res i Hi s ' RoYit Highness the FRIDGE REGENT at this momentous Crisis. That the Address now proposed he adopted. That theßequisition to call the Meelitig, these Resolutions, and the Address lie publisheil i i., two Ltindon . and !lODIC of the Provincial Papers. • That JotiN BLACKBURNE, Esq. be requested to transmit the Address to the Secretary of : State, to be presented. JOHN BLACKBUIINE, Chairman, That the- cordial Thanks of Oil Meeting be iiTen to the Chairman for his very elle conduct. To His Royal Highness GEORGE .PRINCE of WALES, Regent of the United Kingdom of Great. Britain, *Ad. Ireland. , His Majesty's most dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the undersigned Clergy, Gentry, Merchants, Manufacturers, and other Inhabitants of toe Town and Neighbourhood of War rington, humbly beg leave to approach your Royal Highness with our earnest assurances of stedfaA and unfailing attach ment to His Majesty's .Pelson and Government, of personal and unalienable respect fur your Royal Highness, and of our firm determination to support and defend the Laws and Con stitution of these Realms in every Danger, whether arising from the Machinations of Foreign Enemies, or the more in sidions attempts of designing Men at home, We deeply deplore that the Liberty of the Press has so fear fully degenerated into Licentiousiveqs, and become the me.. din►n of the Propagation of Opinions 'replete with Infidelity and Treason. We view with abhorrence the conduct of rebellious Emis saries, who, by their inflammatory and seditious Harangues cmleavour to seduce Religion and Allegiance ; and' who, by garbled.Re-pretientations and wilful Mi&conArtictions of the late Occurrences in thivirnmediate Neighbourhood, attempt to keep olive that spirit of insub ordination which unfortunately they have been too SUCetP3-, fit{ in exciting. • In this Momentous Crisis we esteem it our indisperisable ditty to _repeat the assurance of uur . unfeigned Loyalty rind :Attachment to the House of Brunswicli, and our determined 'Resolution to defend, with our Lives and Property, the Glori ous ConStitution under which we live. The A DDREss now ties for SIGNATURES at Messrs. HADDOCKS' Shop. • , • - In a.fei¢ Days will be publishedi AVINDICATION of our A UTHORIZED_ TRANSitsATION and 'TRANSLATORi of tfie BE BLE. and of Pkeeeding nnglkti Versiona, antitorifatively COM -rhended to the Notice of those Transi,itors ; occasiontd by Certain Objections m ad e b y Mr. John ,Bellanrif, in his late 'Translation of the aouir of Genesis, and hy Sir James Bland 116r0. - es, in hit Bensons-'in faVour of a New Translation of ttte noly SOipturr3. By the'Rev, 14. J. TODD, M.A. P.S.A. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Keeper of the Arch bishou of Canterhasy's Records. Minted frit. F. C. and J. ithiagunti fit. Paul's Church yard; and Watericro-place:, ..- • . e . R. 11.81 . 35' CVCLOP.II . S):#' t (LIST PART BUT ONE.)' This Day nigliallitliohed, Volume 39, Part It. with Part F.—additional Plates of E NEW CYCLOPA:DiA SAL DICTIONARY of Awns; - scaNegs; . ,a . TE (ME. By ABRAHAM REES, D.D. P.A.S. P.L.S., Edito.r. of the last Edition of lir.Cliantli , rs's Dictionary ; with the Assistance of eminent Professional Gentle• 'nett' Printed for Longman and Co. ; and the other Proprie tors. This valuable Work will be completed in one :mere Part, .which will be published in a few Weeks; the Proprietors, therefore hare to request their Subscribers will . make lip their Sets as soon as possible, as many of the Parts are becoming scarce. Complete sets of the Seventy-eight Parts already pnblished may rtowhe had,..price 40s. each, and Royal Paper with Proof Plates, ;Wis. each Part. • • . • Of all the Encyclopiedi 4 s to. which theoriginal and ce lebrated Dictionary - Of Cliennbees liat.c.iven birth,. the—Cyclo 4mdia of Dr, Rees its the most.comPrehenslve. The long life *f the learned and indefatigahle Editor - has been unremir tiogly devoted to its improrement, - aidel by his numerous at pi able Coadjutors. The elegant and iteearate Engravings of Lowry, Milton, and Scott, which illustrate this Publica tiii4 are in thernselves of superior utility and value, and - t,itiider the Work unkque in this popular Class of Publications. Id order, indeed, to insnre every perfection in their power, stud to fulfil th e i r or i g i na l prom i ses, the Proprietors hove ..alridy expended Two Hundrvl and Fifty Thousand Pounds , on the Wutk. WORKS on DIVINITY, lately published by LONGMAN FIITRST, REFS, ORME, and Ilt-LOWN, Paternoster-Row, * London. 1. ti;RNIONS preached in the 'Don Church KY Glasgow. By Thomas Chalmers, large Vol. sro. 129. 2. SERMONS on the Nature, Office, and Character of Jesus ChristP, By the Res' T. Bawdier, A, M. In Sri). 14s. boards: S. The SELECT WORKS of JERENeT TAVwa, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the'First i containing. the Rule and Lxercises of Holy Living; the Role and Escroises of Holy Dying':, Discourses on ".varions' Sohjectre; the Life and Death of Jesus Christ. 6 Vols. bro. boards. Any of the above Works may be hae separate. 4. FAMILIAR LECTURES on Moral PhilosophY. lin Prior -Estlin, LL.D. With a Memoir of :his Life, 2 Vols. ists. boards. 5. On the PRINCIPLES of llw CHRISTIAN RELIGION. • 'By Mrs. Lucy .Hutchinson, Author of the " Memoirs of the Life of Cu). Hutchinson, 84c7' In Svo. 10s. Gd. boat dc. 6. SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS. By the late Richard Price,"D.D. F.R.S. In Pro. 10s. Gd-boards. * * * * Vbese DiACourses are now first published' frorn'the ManuseripT Notes of the Author. 7. sclurrultAr. ESSAYS. adapted to the Holidays of the Church of England. By Mrs. West. 2 Vols. limo. 8. SERMONS. By Samuel Horsley, LL.D. F.R.S. late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. 4 Vols. svo.ll. 17s. 6d. V o l. 3 may be had separate, 9s amid Vol. 4. 10s. 6d. hoard s . 9. A TRANSLATION o f the PSALMS of DAVID, with Notes By Samuel Horsey, LLD. PALS F.A.S. late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. New Edition, in 2 vols. svo. 18s. to. DISCOURSES on the PRINCIPAL POINTS of the SOCINLIN - CONTROVERSY. By Ralph Wardlow, ster of the Gospel,,Glasr , ove. 3d edit. Its, boards. 11. uNtrARIANia INCAPABLE of ViNDI CATION ; a REPLY tiythe Rep. James Yates's VINDICATION of UNI TARIANISM. By R. Wardlaw, Svu. 10s. Gd. boards. 12. SERMONS. •By the late Rev. Waiter Blake Kirwan, Dean _of .Killala; with a' Sketch of his Life. 2d edit. Bvo, with a Portrait of the Author, price 12s. 13. SERMONS on -s,everal SUBJECTS. By the late Rev. WillianitPalev, D.D. Author of " Natur a l Theology, Moral Philosophy," &c. In Sea. the Bth edit. 10s. 14.. SERMONS. By the Rev. Archibald Aiison, LL.B. Prebendary of Sarum. senior Minister of St. Paul's Chapel, Edinbtugh . , &c. sth edit. 2 cols. Bvo. 11 4s. hoards. The HISTORY of all RELIGIONS, with Explanations of the Doctrines and Order of Worship, as held and practised by all the Denominations of professing Christians... By John Bellamy, Author of the Ophion and 'Biblical,Cfiti eisms it- the ClassiCal Journal. The 2d edit. 65.; fine paper, mi. 6d. • 16. ORIENTAL. CUSTOMS; or, an IZ , LUSTRATION of the SACKED SCRIPTURES, by an Explanatory Appli ca ti on of the - CtStams and'Mannerit o f lhe Eastern Nations, and especially the Jews, therein alluded to. collected from the mast celebrated Travellers; and the most eminent Critics-. fly the-Rev. Samuel Blirder, A.M. of Clare Hall ; Cambridge. The 4tit edit. in 2 11 - A. V.' kJ 11. SS! bOArtIS: • 47.•/)LSCOUR,SLS.Iin IJNIVEItSAL RESTITUTION. By ,John Prior Estlin, LL.D. In Seri - 7s: •' 'ls. 'A•HARMONY of the L P OU11.:( - iDSPLLS, its which the natural Order of each is preserved; with A ParAp-brase and Notes.. By James Macknight, D.D. In 2 volt. BVo..the sth edition. Price tl.ls. in boards. 19. A New Literal TRANSLATION from tke Original Greek of the. APOSTOLICAL EPISTLES, with a Comment ary. and Notes Philolozical, Critical, Explanatory, and Prac tical. To which is added, a History of the Life of the Apostle Paul. By James Machnight, 4 vole. et. Bs. 511, edit. With an Account of tke Life of the Author. The same Work with the Greek. 6 vols. Bvo. 31. 3s, 20. A PORTRAITURE of QOAKERISM, as taken from a View of the Moral Education, Discipline, peculiar Customs, Relig ous Principles. Political ton,l Civil Economy, and Cha racter of the Society of - Friends. BYThomas Clarkson, M.A. The 3d edition, hi 3 vuls. svo. 11. 7s. WIISTUINSTFIR HALL.--The northern front of this venerable and capacious structure, that which loots upon New Palace-yard, is undergoing a thorongh and extensive repair. Th at part o f the building is to be restored to its pristine magnifi -cence, which was in a high, though not, very florid style of Gothic decoration. The great window, :which, being in * very ckcayed state, but imper fectly illuminated the Hall, - is entirely removed, and is to replaced by one in the saute genetal style of architecture ; but on a great improved principle ; the apex of that part of the front is to be surmounted by tt new and more imposing pin nacle, and the statues of our Norm4o Kings, in the lateral projections, are to be restored, In consequence of an advertisetnent, nearly 200 labourers held mechanics attended at the [launch ot; Venison On Thnrsday, to be engaged by the gentlemen who have obtained es grant trom tio • veroment to occupy a large met of ground at the ,ilew.settlemet)t, Cape o f Good upt.--=(2l:id• [signe Journal ; Nov, 2.) "0,16 , " t• 45, -L , T• • , t [Pittcn-StvErzpr.:c: COURT OP COMMON -COUNCIL' JACKS opposed it. Mr. BUMSTEAD stated, that taking it for grant ed that there were but four persons killed, was it not a set ions matter to the families of those up fortunate men to be deprived of the benefit of their exertions ? The families of the wounded had suffered a similar manner, for it was not 'necessary that death should take place in order to deprive those who were dependent 'you them of the means of support. The only motion, seas, that the Petition should undergo the inquiry of a Committee, by which the important question would be properly invostigated. . . Mr-Dixopt supported the Amendment. All the other Wards would, if this were agreed to, Send in Petitions upon the same . subjeet. If the pub lished accounts of the subscriptions- were to.be depended: upon, there could nor be any want of money amongst those, who were the siibleets of the Petitiiin, as what had been already collected was more than sufficient to remove their. wants, without applying for money,to that Court. But to be sure there had been most ludicrously agce rwted statements, a circumstance tint to be Aloobt- • ad, " when it was kn o wn t h at a f ter a ll t h e b oasrs of the Radicals of the mighty penny subscript ions, the Radi•eal Hunt, the Ctiet Treasurer of the Kingdom, had no more in his possession' flour 4/ l 4 The Court might to consider a long time before they granted _a sum of money foe . such a purpose. The funds of the Corporation were not so very large as to afford to answer ap. lineation for money, the necessity of which was by no means apparent. Mr. Wut.tasts (of Smithfield) said, the ques. tion was one of hurnt4lity, and not of party. A number of fellerw-creatures had suffered, and ' were they not entitled to relict? Amongst them was a special constable, and. was nor his family entitled to recompence as far as it could be made/ —This . country was In the habit of assistinv . fo reigners in distress, and coulailt be supposed that our own countrymen, who hail. been cut 'town by the Yeomanry, and were even dragged out of the holes and corners into which they fled, would be exempted ? After. some further conversation, the ques!ion was then put, and the Atnendlnent nep!ived by a considerable majority. Tlie original Motion was carried. Mr. thumper; presented a similar Petition front Ctipplegate, which was likewise referred to the Committee. RULES" RESPECTING THR.:POLTCR —A conversa :ion took place respecting the Iteport • presented 'rain the Commirtee appointed to examine the inlet and Regniations alfeeting the Ponce. The LORD MAYOR stated, that much inconre. nience arose from the circumstance of the Mar stialmen having acted independently of the Chief . Magistrate. One of these had, without his con sent, or'even without his khoWledge, gone down to Brighton to execute a warrant., They were in the habit of thinking themselves indeP.Anlent of the Mavistrates, because they had heqt appointed by that Court ; and in tact, 'heir exertions were • so much at their option, that no advantage could be derived front them by the Magistrates. It would be iudispensibly necessary to give the Ma gistrates supreme power over the Police of the City ; but it winild not be necessary for the Court, in order to do that, to giveuß thtir right to elect -officers. :11r. Dixon was of opinion, !bat it would be extremely improper in that Court to interfere with t Poilce. • Mr. JACKS was ennvinced that the Police MD ceis of the City ought to undergo a Radical Re form.—(A laugh, and bear, hear !)—At 'the other Offices the conduct of • the City Officers was laughed at, for the City Marshals held no power °vet' their men. Without subordination nothing could be «lone. Mr. Alderman IVooD reminded the Court of. what lie bad done for the City. He was of opi nion that the authority over the Officers should be throw') into the liandS of the Atal;istrates. • The LORD MAYOR said, the Marshalinen ought to be placed above the paltry business . of trying to pick up a shilling or two at a Police Office; a liberal silowance should he indde to then). Af:er some limber observations, the Report , was referred buck to the Committee.. An action for crim. con.jt is said, will he pot down for ni.d for the Sirtihgs . after the ensuing Term, which will make soave noise in.tbe inih;ary lasLiolin4le circus. • .....Yestercltiy a Court of, colyinton C.)llhen WAS held for fhe dispatch of business, which was very itumerou,lv attended'. - • . - 0".) 7,, - The• Court •unahintonsly,Voterl the Freettom of the. City,and their Thanks to the 0 ,, ,5t Noble the 'Marquess, of catiliken a for hi, pitbiie spitit'd and disinterested conduct; v . vhick'Weie oraiied to' 7 .be' advertised. SHORIF,F. , 1.40tt0 MAtoll , pre." . 1 sented a statement in respect of the conduct of Sheri& Pal rikflS to 011 C the Tudgei 'tildj l Sessions •at the Olct Bailey , which lyds rdiirtd,tarrfl the Coth r nittvron-theChlice of Sheriff. • ,;; GRANT o g, i Notstclr W011N1i)131? AND. 'rtiEtß YRIATtoNa, ATMANCHRST . I2II6II• . 4 Prificoted Petitidn tro 'the:W*4k' cif 11isbapfrgate„, Stlitiog,thg vp.rqr,sity:,tlter,,,e74istett for contributing to the relief of thoke whp,suffer— ea at- NI - loch-ever on. - the ; 16th Of An'ggt, anti praying that a grant Of money might be tor .that imrpose. After some words recotonttfodin it .; the prayer, of the Petition, Sir William m0v,y1 (4. 11. at the Petitio n s h ou ld b e re f erre d to the iioltunitttee of Genera! Purposes. Mr. BUMATEAD seconded the motion--11r. z ' ('p , '':.• ( , -- • . .-4.,, , k ~ . ..,.. f -• . ifr! tir.T.• t i ;:t: ‘6 , ~i .. u T . ~. , -',... 1 ....,,,.-. t 3,72 4.111"*.t:!;1 Yr