The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

a-,;:14 4 • - 10' 1 oc. of WI la, 'III, ig 0 00 5 •ram men► ;el l " 1 1, i 5 li tjr , g A S° l • 01' I'll' l 05 1 4 :0 deS irr Otlid"b, ;ea 0 01, re end I fesidg e, PP' ime 01 5 we si cril rti (of ° 00 111 e l.: . .1 'Pi ll°. t ;tio''' ct r • c e, ►l►i(" [l ,t • V „o 0' , berefore, be deniltided g Chronicle that it shall bring odical, sytteinatic code of Mr. , consolidated in a practicable s to the effect of Mr. Fox's prin- ioci of his life. It is %well known the French Revolotion as the triumph of human integrity and to the obvious tendency of such nd which tendency was so fatally he moat horrible events that mankind, which shook the basis Government, ail() has spread over the human mind. Are of Mr. Fox at that period to ds of action for our present Mu. ell known too, that Mr. Fox pro ;ze with France, by which means , uld soon have been overwhelmed Jacohinical democracy, which It away every vestige of the British 11.. Fox, when out of place, de- Member of any particular place mud to act according to the direction of his itnmod'r • ta,e Constituents, but, when . in place, he .f.).t maintained that the Member was to consider him self only as a part of the general Representation of Cite People, and bound only to regard the general :;t1 ,;interest.of the Country. Out of this political I lv h .aos, we ,say it is incumbent on the Party, of wh ich The Morning Chronicle is the channel, or on alornin4 Chronicle itself, to extract a distinct burly of fundamental principles, which shall not "IY be " with the privileges of the People," but with the due honour, authority, and .Privileges of the Monarch. %%Then it does so, it will no . donbt " lead his MAJESTY' to the COO l'ictioli" of what principles are best calcu lated to promote and maintain the prosperity 'of the Empire. Now, as to " a review of the idte events," which is to lead his MAJeSTY to th at Those events were l the security t-his Country, and the deliverance of Europe, n'hich raised the British Empire to the very pin nacle of national greatness and importance, "HI those " events" were the natural result °I the principles of the illustrious WILLIAM PITT, resolutely carried into effect under the 1411 and determined sanction of that PRINCE Re- GEN T , acing tinder a &legated authority, Proved bow %vett he is calculated to govern from the tk . clings of his ()An ;13triotic heart, and the dictates of his own enlightened understanding. l 'inng may he reign in the hearts of his People, an d find, in what he will deem his best reward, their ha pp iness, secuiiiy a ml effictiun. . The hostility which exists against the State is "F less rancorous against 'the Church :—because I h'Y are both EdabliShMelleS—ei term, whereunto 114, !icals and Reformers mortally object. This I A I) iiit is no where more busily at work than in l'inchester ; which place, if we rake it on the credit of Wroe's Observer,. seems the very head 'Platters of mischief. ‘lre are glad to say, that ll'heeler's Chronicle, uko published in that town, ittul from which we extract the following pAra graPhs, is not less active in detecting and de !l"lincing .the, falsehoods of Sedition : " 2'he Collegiate Church.—We have received the subjoined "te from Mr. Richard Potter; it contains some information 44 " 1 %vs readily comply with his wish for its insertion. When ;;: i thi " Subject last week, we omitted to m en ti on th a t a l arge :hwll posted through the town prior to the tneoti.'.;, in ieh it was asserted that a ley was intended to be imposed ( c i . the i nhabitants for raising thirty thousand pounds for s uldi nit three additional Churches: and calling upon the 27'Yers to oppose such a proposition.—This falsehood, no i "ereased the opuosing numbers, and gave temporary , to str4 , ng feelings on the occasion in question. • "To the Prinlers of the Nancheeter Chronicle. /. ` b ur Pape r o f S a t ur d a y l as t y ou insinuated that some hse j 4ze n7 whose names are mentioned, 'contrived to get' I t r o y" the Resolution in opp os iti on to th e N ew should `hutchea ' 'theme. It is simply f rom a w i s h t h at the Pubic v r " be misled, that I think it worth while to inform th „ • en 4 , not one o f the Gentlemen whose names yon have 1 v 1 1) . 3°ned ever saw or braid of the Resolution, until it was ire " 4l i n the ..:';arch was ; thoh it HS owing to au acc id en t a l :it . tatlee that it hail not Leen shewn to my friend, Mr. WG o Taylor. --13y several 'very respectable Dissenters to „ k had been sulnuitted, it was approved.--Relying on :clo t cbruneicained, I ourfor th e i nser ti on o f th i s note in Saturday's are, " Your obedient Servant, RICHARD Pr)TTEII. 4( M anchester. Jan. 13, 1320. % - ` 1 41.444r.t. Wheeter:—ln looking into the Manchester server of January 29, a Paper I seldom do look into, as I bontinate it on accoip m etch t of be mis-stateents scitb it abounds, to g i ve them no harsher a nsme, I rema r k itit it said, as a thing ' notorious, that there are not, in St. 431. 105, St. Michaers, St. Paul's, St. Ann's, St. Peter's, St. "Ite's, St. l'homas's (Ardwick) and Trinity Chapel, Salford, (444 Which are capabl e of. accommodating 12,000 persons) ordinary occasion, even one thosmand persona.'-- Now, Sirs, I bee - leave to state at St. Luke's ;ad St. T , as an a tt t i homas's, that in these two Churches alone, there a re every Sunday, when She weather is favourable, as wan or in,,f1,1 than one thousand of y very respect a bl e persons ; and 110 doubt, if other . Churches Were examined on a Sun daY. it Wpold be found that the congregations arc s mall a s represented -by the Paper isquestion. not s e Your's, E R.A X. " Ardwick, F e b ruary 1, 1820." FUNERAL OF Tilli LATE KING. SUPPLEMENT TO TN E LONDON GAZETTE *V TUESDAY THE Sun tag FEBIWAILY. FRIDAY, FEBRUAI,Y 11, IS2O. Herald's College, Feb. 10.—All Peers, Bishops, Eldest Sons of Peers, and Privy Councillors, who propose to assist at the Interment of his lute Most Sacret Majesty Kiot GEORGB the THIRD, of blessed memory, which is appointed to be so lemnized in the Royal Or Ape' of St. George, at Windsor, on Wednesday Evening next, the 16th inst. are requested to signify their intention by letter, addressed to we at this College, on or be fore Monday next the /.1:11 inst. at two o'clock, in order that the necessary Ticket of Admission may be transmitted to them respectively. All Peers, Eldest Sons of Peers, and Privy Councillors, are to appear in Full Dress, Black . The Knights of the several Orders wearing their respective Collars, and the Bishops will appear in their Itochets. HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX HOWARD, Deputy Earl Nlarshal. WINDSOR, FEB UP: This morning order; were received ti; the Cas tle to expedite the prepatations for the solemn in terment of nor late good and gracious KING, which is appointed to take place on Wednesday night next. MI the apartments leading to and where the body of the sovereign rests, are hung with black cloth : wax lights are continually burning. The Pages of his late Majesty alternately relieve each other, in sitting by the remains of their late Royal Master. Of five of these faithful attend ants, four have been in the service of their late So vereign upwards of half a century. The King's Equeries, Generals Gwinne, Cartwright, Manners, and Garth, have gi own old in their official duties. In short, most of the domestics honourably boast of long service with their departed master. Orders have likewise been received for all the Offi. ers and domestics of his late Majesty's house hold to quit the Castle, otvor before the 18th inst. We ima g ine by this, that the Castle will be en tirely closed. This morning, the furniture, library, &e. of the Princess Augusta, were consigned for removal to Frogmore. The Princess Sophia and the Duchess of Gloucester also leave their apartments in the Castle. The much-beloved Princess Augusta will this day lake her farewell•leave of the Pages and the principal Officers of the household. This will natetrally be an afflicting scene. 047, branches. It of The Illornins forward a meth: Fox's principles, shape. Now, a ." ciples at o ne pet i a I I.tri ' that be hailed most " glorious wisdo 4 m ;" blind 4, '''t a Revolution, at _, Illustrated by t ever outraged m 'it s , of all regular incurable evils the principles form the ground parch ? It is wt posed to fraterni )t this Country VVOI IC With a torrent of would have swept Constitution. AI that the 4 t i.B WHS bfitflld to my, chaos, we ,say it is incumbent on tl v t • ' "Ich The Morning Chronicle is the ells p t, 1 ,771 e 3 1ornin4 Chronicle itself, to exi rat :fib"(:. oi l y of I ttn.u. , clmental principles, whie ': ~„ , .•=i l c"lly be " cOngcnial with the privilt 1.... eople," but with the due honour, aut '4l, Privil eges o f t h e M onarc h . W hen i t 4 4.... : " . w ill no doubt " lead his MAJESTY I . .r.0..il . • ' ... 'Letion" of what pri n cipl es are b 'i `'., 4 ::'.'ated to promote and maintain the t , •,t. ' efit, °I - the Empire. Nov, as to " a rev I..ti. k ite events," whi c h i s to l ea d hi s % • 44, ' : !- `1',"; t11 4t convi ct ia n . Those events w e relt `,:: - !ot tLis Country, and the deliverance 'a: Which raised the British Empire to th * l t.' nacle of national greatness and i 7 1,,,4,; hill those " events " were t.t I e tan ''' 0 1 the principles of the illustrious ~ , , ! 3 PITT, resolutelyresolutelycarried into eff ec t , "Ili and determined sanction of that I' ; :"t R ENT, 1019, acting miller a delegated if . P r "ved how welt he is calculated to gi , toe K.ttlings of his (14 it p3triotie hear 14 ~ ';,,„, Ul ehitC6 of his own enlightened until , 4 l ' in ng may he r e i gn i n t h e h earts o f I a " find, in what he will deem his b , 7 , ,,•; :i their happiness, seetti;ty and efficlion. kl , • . _............. A .,..-..—. A ,kq", • , rhe hostility whi c h e x i s ts aga i nst t , .t , ; . . 4 .,,Z1 1) "F less rancorous agaitis't the Church ; .!,i..-;.eY are both Eslablisbnients—d term, W' Bat t. `p ''a , 1 . teal` • 4 ,.."< / i)itit is no where more busily at wot ;ST l'ittchester ; which place, if we rake I.if. e -. 'edit of Irroe's Observer,. seems the t ek, 4.. 1,•,' 'Pla tters of mischief. ‘lre are glad to ~,,, ' i?.;: ilill eeleT's Chronicle, alto published in I r;',411,1:1(1 front which we e x t rac t th e f o ll ow r - i: , !: gra PII3, 19 110 t It:SS active in detecting f,. .- "i 4 ""ncing the, f a l se h oo d s o f S e di t i on i — f6' ) . " The C o ll eg i ate Church.—We have received tl , 5 ,•7„ N. Me from Mr. Richard Potter; it contains soi n e '.. 'l4l ? we readily comply with his wish for its insert ~" t his subject lasfweek, we omitted to m en ti on ',.i .s. 11111 .. Was posted through the town prior to the '--, *hieh I 4 '•A' " - " Was asserted that a ley •vas intended to ~,. ° II . th e • , L . ;,".t.s~ • ';:; i building three additional Churches: and callit ;,,,=, : 0 1114 Yers to oppose suc h a proposition.—This fa 4 : ; uht ' in creased the o p oos i ne num b ers , an d gar t• St to 4". . •','••• 4 'ng feelings on the occasion in question .c .., o' ., ;' : C. 1 . 0 the l'rinlers of the Nancheeter Ciro. .. '.4 , .. i i , ti lll. "ur Paper o f S a t ur d a y l as t y ou i ns i nuate , `;','' the t 4ze n, whose names are mentioned, • contr '7 ' 2 . ,7 (41 Ur:h e °v " the Resolution in opposition tt fr... , . Should 4 heme. It is simply from a wish that :. yo u v. :" be misled, that I think it worth wilds .•:. mentioned not one of the Gentlemen whose name ...,:.. 1 t"icd ever saw or head of the Resolution, s ''' S'4l i n the ,:ifirch • thou:;} it was owing to an !; Circin t , t . ' , ' , , , t 4 i 5 ,.. 4.. ~.. , since that it had not bee n saes% n omy .',, wil:'• raylor.--13y several 'very respectable Dii ''.% il l k, had been suhmitted, it was approved. f:,...' Yet zi . k , c andour f or t h e i nsert i on of this note in • . •••.'. hi-onies ,„,...7, e, / am, sy. , R" Your obedient S ervant, - sr" RICHARD P :s,tti Manch ester. Jan. 13, 1820. :; . 1 5, .,.. 4 411 essra. Irliceler:—ln looking into th e l' :•.:'4ubbaereer of January 23, a Paper I seldom do loo) . ,: °lninate it on accoqnt of tile : l r ,ss mis-stateu ,1 W hich it ahounds, to give them no harsher a u snit .....;;...... it is said , as a thing ' notorious, that there are :...., ‘iib :n.rge'S, St. Michael's, St. Paul's, St. Ann's, ~..). 4 ‘ k . a, St. Thomas's (Ardwich) and Trinity Chap, 1'‘ . ,,. (4411 whichare c• • blof • • 4. 0 4 -aPa e accommodating 12,00 t.-,,. , any ordinary occasion, even one thou.tand • ',..i km', Sirs, I beg leave to state, as an attsindailt at ~.... re 44 1) St. Thomas's, that in th ese two Churches a l t„ eve ry Sunday, w h en the weather is favourable i.r...ii: 1 ..zin.re tha n one thouldli l d of very respectable pet t dayiaii.,e no doubt, if other. Churches w ere exam i ne , ~ , i . %:,:t typal(' he fou n d that the congregations a i. ol las represented by the Paper isi question. '14 ,4 " Ani . Your's, I ' ih,.._ wick, Fey 1, 1820." V., •' -=.---,-. ~ bruar , . '''• 't,(`Pin.&:•':l7'.;.4:;',i.'47;";'"'.l'4o,!.&'N'ef:Alki- ... . , THE LATE DUKL OF KENT. BATA. Pea. 9.—Yesterday the remains of his late Royal highness the Duke of KENT, escort ed by a detachment of the 4th Dragoons, and a party of the Dorchester Yeomanry Cavalry, were received at the entrance of the town by the Mayor and Body Corporate, and pas'ed through in solemn procession ; the whole of the shops being closed, and the tolling of the bells of the ddletent parishes adding to the solemnity.— The Borough Constables , With their staves trim rne,i with black crape ; the Town Sctieants, with their maces trimmed in like manner;" the Clergy; the Mayor and Corporation in their robes, with crape hatbands and scarfs; Yeomanry Ca valry ; Mourners On horseback ; Coach and Six t;.e. Urn; the Hearse, havin,z his Royal Hi4iiness's Atill3 emblazoned theretn, drawn by eight horses, with the body ; three Mourning Coaches aiin Six ; his Royal Highness's Travelling Cattiage and Four ; Bridpor; Yeomanry Cavalry ; the whole procession fl ink , d by soldiers of the 4th Dragootes. A party of the 16th Lancers and Wilshire Yeomanry continue the escort to Salis bury. ROYAL flislNTatim::NT,,—Ye.teiday evening, at halt past eight o'clock, the temains of the infant Princes, ALFRED and Ocravtus children of his late MAJESTY, were removed from the Royal vault at Westminster Abbey. The coffins appear ed in good preservation, and were placed in se parate hearses to be conveyed to Windsor, where they were to be re-interred in the cemetery ap propriated to the other branches of the Royal Family. Several undertaker's men attended on the occasion, four of whom held lighted flam ht-Aux, and the hearses, which were without any distinctive emblems 'whatever, were preceded by a carriage, in which a Genileman was seated. The bell of St. Margaret's Church continued tolling during the time the undertaker's men were pre sent. THE LATE KING.—The following anecdote horn the recent volume of Jacobite Relics, by JANirtS /100 G, is truly characteristic :—His. MA ILSTY having been told of a gentleman of family and fortune in Perthshire, who had not merely refused to take the oath of allegiance to him, b,it had never permitted him to be mimed as KING in his presence ; " Carry my compliments to lit," said the KING, " btu—what—stop—no —h e may perhaps not receive my compliments as King of " ENGLAND—Give him the Elector of HANOVER's " awl tell him that he respects, the " steadiness of his minciples." The Royal Remains of his late NIAJPSTY Will lie in state in the Chapter Honin of the Knights of the Garter, adjoining St. George's hJu 11 , from the moraing of Ttiesday next to the time of their interment on ‘Vednesday evening. This noble apart went (the Chapter Room) ha's been hung with pit , ple, and the rooms leading to it with black. There will be no tickets of admission issued front the LORD CII,OIBERLAIN's Office, as in the case of her late NlAittsTY's lying in vale at K e N, hurt every person will he freely admitted who ap.- pears in deep mom ?ping. Yesterday the. Dillies of YORK, CLARENCE, sad SUSSEX united the KING. Prince LaoPoLD cout,tittes the constant corn. panioa of his atillettd sister, the Duchess of KENT. iorAentikitroxazinirea2 SHIP NEWS. DEAL, JAN. 10.—tire o'Clock—Seversl of the outward-bound have sailed, amongst them the Riga, for flavannah, and the Emulous, for An- tig_lll4 PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 10. Sailed the Peace transport for Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Belle, Cham bers, from Londun for Faro. FALMOUTH, FFB. B.—Arrived the John and William, O'Brien, from Loodpo for Liverpool.— Sailed the Friendship, Walker, for Waterford.— Pot back the Alonzo, for Cork. LIVERPOOL, FPB. 9. Arrived the Comet, Jackson, from tiabia ; 1131rilta, Freeman, and Margaret, Ogden, from New York—sailed die 15th January ; Philip Tale, Wheeler, from Nor folk ; and Thomas, liutehinson, from Savannah— sailed the 13th Jan, HARINICH, Fv.s. 10.—Arrived the Lady Ne )eait packet with a mail from Holland. STATIC IMPROVEthIRNIT9.-By an invention Of Lieutenant JouN COUCH, of the Royal Navy, the Hydrostatic, the Galastatic, anti the Sacchara smtic Gravimeters are combined in one ins'ln ment. Being the original inventor of the Galas. ratic Gravimeter, he may observe, that the appel lations Hydrometer, Lactumeter, and Sacrhara meter ale improperly applied to those instru ments, being significant of measure, not weight ; that a quart mug, a gauging rod, a lead line on board ship, are lly'droureters. The tin cup whit h the milkman measures his miik in is properly a Lactotneter ; and, that an hogshead it a bacrha rometer, and the only measure for sugar he has ever heard of. FLANDERS MAIL. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The following are Extracts':— " BaussnLs, Fee. 7.—Accomnts from the lion tiers of Spain announce, that all the militia regi ments in the Two Cosines, Gallicia, Biscay and tine Asturias, had received orders to assemble, and to he ready to march at the first signal. " The accounts from those parts of our pro vinces which have suffered from the inundation daily become more favourable; the wa , ers are every where subsiding with more or less rapidity ; those of the Yssel, which is quite free from ice, have fallen considerably, so that all fear of farther danger has vanished. " Every exertion is making in our provinces , o relieve the misery of our onforttinareco , intrymeli, who have lost their all by the Lie disasters ; it causes real satisfaction to see that the result answers the zeal of the frieolls of humanity, whose of ere directed to this salutary °biro. His Majesty hag nssign,l from his privy puree a turther som of 10,000 florins, at the disposal of South Brabant. " The celebrated tragedian Lama is expected here at the beginning of the month of April." COURT OF KrNG'S BENCH, k'Es. I I. TFIII KING V. GIioNOR RAGG. The defendant, a Bookseller at Birmingham, was brought np in the custody of the Keeper of Warwick Jail, to plead to am Indictment, charg ing hint with publishing a Blasphemous rind Sedi tious Libel on 14:h Dec., in a ‘vorit entitled the " Republican." To this indictment he pleaded Not Guilty. He was also further charged with poblidt ing another Seditious Libel, in the t %Tilt!) part of a tiro, k, called the " Black Book;" to this he also pleaded Not Utility. Mr. DeALTRY informed him, that bail would be required for each indictment, himself in 1001. and two sureties in the sum of 501. each. THE KING against HOITE. BRIBERY.--ThE ATTORNEY•GENEHAL prayed the judgment of the Court on the defendant, George Hoite, convicted at the last Assizes fur the County of Cornwall, for receiving 351. for hie vote at the Election for the Boroughs of Gram pound. Mr. Justice BAILEY, atter a Suitable ad.- monition, sentenced him to three months' impri sonment in the gaol of Bodmin. THE MAILTc.ETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 1 I —We have had but littl e Wheat. fretih in since Monday, for which article of fine quality the demand continues to lerably brisk, and picked samples may be quoted Is. per quarter higher ; Fine Malting Barley being scarce, fully supports Monday's prices,bui there is little doing in the middling descriptions. In Beans, Peas, and OA'S no alteration ; the con• !timers of the latter article hold off buying, in the expectation of large supplies next week., SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fe►s. IL—There was this morning a middling supply of all kinds of Cattle, hut those of a su perior quality obtained ii,londay's prices ; Mutton is rather higher than last Market day ; Veal and Pork intl . ) , maintain last Monday's prices. —The Hay .'Market is much the same as per our last quotation ; Straw and Clover no au,ration. Dr. RALPH EDEN fias been appointed Physician Ex►raordinary (4) his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER. airing the time of proclaiming the KING on Mo►rdls al the cornet ot Petticoat-1 taP, White chapel. ti number ct persons - wcre completely ,ui rorint:ed by a wing at pickpockets, (Ind ridsbrd of their property in the most ahitaciptis manner. A Mr. ALyer, of SiHri(oll, in Leicesters .ire, graver,, hB4 his porket-book cut ont •tront his aide tic4ket, containing notes, &t,. to the itmoutit of 1401., with which they got clears ti. MLE !MG of the FRIENDS of Sir W . Cti iiT IS. . A Meeting of th e F r i en d s of .Sir W it. CURTIS ' having been called at the London Tavern, a nu-' nierous party of Gentlemen assembled in the (reat ' Room yesterday morning. At one o'clock, Sir C. S. UuNTeR, Sir C. .'!. FLOWER, Sir C. PRICK, Mr. MANNING, M. P— ;' Mr. Alderman ATKINS, and several other persons of the first distiec , ion ii, the City, made their ap.. 't pearalice. and were welcomed with the loud ap. plause of the company. Sir C. FLowEit claisped the attention of the Meeting for a moment, while Ile prOposed that ~ Mr. Manning, - M. P. should b e called to the i4 ,.. .i Chair. A motion to this affect being made, was carried by acelametions. Mr. MANNING (harieg taken the Chair) siid, 5 Ise had felt a n xi ous t h it some G ent l emen of the ;) Corporation of t h e Ci ty of London Should he c a ll. ed to the Ch a i r on this occasion, th oug h b e , ro •., the frie n d o f Si r IV. CUrtis, h a d presid e d at a p; I- rate meeti ng oo a for mer day. Since, however. he had bee n ce ll e d to t h e s i tuat i on i n which hex then found hitits e lt, lie.etteld not but s a y, t h a t i t .•.!" was highly gratifying to him to preside over a ei, compeny so numerous and respectable, calic(t to. gether on such an °cession. He would endeavoor to do his duty, and trusting to their kindness to fP excuse his errors, he hoped that his humble efforts le . would afford them satisfaction. The object of the present Meeting it was unnecessary for hiin :4 to stare, as it had been made known I huot,gii the 4,4 mediem of all the Newspapers. There were ,u many ; Gentlemeo competent to give effect to it present, e i that he did not f ee l hi mse lf ca ll e d upon to enlarge 1;77 On the subject, and he would therefore, without fel forther preface, proceed to read to'them tlie Re- '.T solutions which bad been prepared. Mr. HALL then read a string of ReSolutionsn descriptive of th e qua lifi cat i ons necessary to a He- t' 1 presentative of the city of London, and calThig on 'P;;,,; Sir W. Curtis, as a person eminently fitted to fill Xfi; that important situation, to come forward as a ,7:;. Candidate at th e ensu i ng G entle ) Election —(Se:ee, Adrertisement) Sir C. IJUNTUR thought it matter of great se- k r tisfaction that Sir W. Curtis was likely to accept "„,-; the invitation given to hint on a former day, and tst likely to be repeated on this occasion. He was .t''',• glad that the Hon. Baronet would again be ready" - e! , , to receive their suffrages, to replace h i m as one '..), of their Representatives in the House of Com- 7 ;::„ mons. it afforded hi m pl easure to k now t h at the ; Meeting hard the sanction a n d t h e countenance of ,• the Honourable G ent l eman who then filled the 3,, chair, as he took his presence among them as an earnest that the Merchants of the City ot Landon ~..: were disposed to come forward it) behalf of Sir ~. William Curtis. Nothing could be of greater i n) . ,:-' portance than that the mercantile body, whose in- -.,..,. fluence evea where they-bad no votes, was so de- :-.,' servedly great in the City, should espouse the 7'4 cause of the Hon. Baronet. Their assistance, it ,' it were only i n as ki ng f or t h e votes o f the i r friends. T would he of essential set vice. One point he was 4 most eneions_to impress on the Meeting. Sir W. ee Curtis was more than most_ others peculiarly fitted ;.' to he one of the Representatives of the City of Tly Londbo, from his long acquaintance with the V House of Commons—from his acquaintaoc e wi t h . e . its oldest Members, few of the Metnbers now in it being older than himself—and from the fecili- -'.., lies which these circumstances afforded him of at- . • . tending to t h e htoinesi of the City with e ff ect .— . ~. 4i. It was an old sa yi ng , <<A• soft answ e r o f ten r , c turrooh away wrath." The man 'gement of Sill: W ;Curtis hail o f ten turtle() away wrath ; sebdtied ; 4 4 4 those who on some occasions were most irritated te.e against the City, and prevailed upon them to favour measures (to w hi c h t h ey had i n the first ae - , instance objected) which were of great import. anee to the Citizens of London and to the nation *.4je at large. Sir W. Curti s h a d f or many years dotie T....,::' his ditty as the. Represent a tiv e o f t h e Ci ty of L on- don, and he doohted not that if again returned, t • he would n o t f a il ( w hil e hi s h ea l t h perm i tted), to oe [ exert himself in the retitae of their tights and li-F, berties, es he h a d hi t h erto done. 11 , concluded 1 by moving the first Resolution. or te,ie Mr. Alderman ATKINS seconded the loot ion "?'• and observed, it moult! ill become him to give a silent seconding to a proposition which ap;eettetlLVe to him of so much importance to the City of Loe- N don. He h a d o pp ortun iti es w hil e he "had the ho- til nour to be one of the Members for the City, et 4;,:l knowing that th e Honourable Bart. was a most Z.''A fit and proper person to represent the City of 6 . it London in Parliament. It his health permitted, te,, he was confident that Sir William Curtis would V:, still atteed to their interests as he had hitherto •' his • done. These would cl a i m no tr ifli ng port i on of his time, and he believed that it was known the 1 City M'embers, with Sir William Curtis at their )14 head, had g iv,n mitre attention to their ditties as t e• . , Members of Parliameet t;:ao had been witnessed .1 on the part of the Representatives of any other 'v place. This known, it was nnnecessary for him 44 to s y toore in behalf of his Hon. Friend, for 0 whom he had th e grea t es t tegar d , t h an that he St w "'rot do all in his p ower to promote t h e Hon. Trot I Bat onet's view's and those of the very respectalrle 44 Meeting that he had then the honour to address. e o The first Resolution was then carried with '4. great opplatise. . et". iit.AcKmv..t, after %That }rad been s'aid by tbotte who had receded thought it useless ti• (10 mire thttn to move the second Resolution. Str C. FLOLvER seconded the Resoiution, was carried with great appl,tuse. Mr. JACKS, as a very old Mem l .ler of the Cor rratinn of the Ciiy of London, having know' Jir W. Curtis for many yi•ars, was ready to co operate most cordially in the great work of return ing the lion. Baronet to Par:lament. He coo.. ettrredwith a;1 that had been said by the preeed ing S r ;ftatters, and was of )r) that there never waS periOd when the introdnetion c,f commet ciAlll.l QOs into the 11 mse of Commo:is wa , morenece‘ r ttry than it w a s at present. He; to one, sincere - 1y hoped that he shook never agait hee the city of London represented by so ter : merchants as Vrt-te now to be found among tliei Representatives. The importance of teturnin; en nmereial tarn might be nnlerstood froth whw had been sta - ed to him by Sir .J. Shaw. Thai llon. Baronet had assured bins that assisted as h. had been by the co-oneration of Sir Wil!,4