The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

~►;~~•i . situpte 4 increagea ogo e poor bi not. lesi ling up an il i o rgl it rnilifarl i o I, he 111(40 /0. ynumeroug :11 cer l°l , to a il i t o 3ed au ad ol I e Couulti ). f tnigir t e conjured el o believed il l , r 1 who wi ll low • drea tur i l as colir rel i o ur to ser ve gti e pre uu.. The "4 Leave to br' •#Hltt,., (!t% rr; , ~,/ .....\N v ,4,if /Jr . 4 „ . --t-i-i---6-x -.:,. ...„.......„ , ... . . . . . ... ... . ~.--,..., ~ < 7. ., ..... .... _. 1 -_-----___:.-H-----1."-;---1-, i . k 5.... -:-..., ~, ,-....-,... J ~.,..: };>'.. er,_,... - 7. 7. -- ......-' - ... , -.„,., ',..,,.:,...,,, '.‹...... . .._...,..;..."(\\ ...... 4 ' / '' I/ ' ' ' \ V 4 , \ \V \' \\ . ../"/". .. ..'" 4 , •-• .- Jr 4\\ - -- 6 --- _, - , I % r umßEß 8690. i SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1 20 TOFFICE Of ORDNANCE, Juic. 5, 18-20. HE MASTER•GENERAL and BUM:) of ORDNANCE having granted their 'Authority for the "L E of I MPRESSIONS taken from the - PLATES engraved t t l t Scale o f one i nch to a Mile from the GENERAL IiV EY of GREAT BRITAIN, can icd on under the Super- Iltebdeoce of the late Mister-General WILLIAM • MU: GE, be the Royal Artillery, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., the Public are ir6Y informed, that THIRTy.Two PLATES - (forming 4 h t Parts) of that Work are already FINISHED, and that :P r ession s from then, are on Sale at th e O r d nance M ap r s the Tower of London. These Plates complete the 4 ) of the Coast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to tke Land's 411 d C ornwall, and th ence t o Week St. L awrence , near Bristol ' Several other Plates of - this Work are now in band, t. 4-414 P art Nine, cons i st i ng o f fi ve additional Plates, which r , tai nk nearly the wh o l e of Pembrokeshire, with p ar t s o f g4nshire and Caermarthenshire, and the Island of 9's Will lie published on the Ist of August next. Gentle scitr, . ' WiSbtu g to procure a Map of the Country, surrounding • .tire rwn liktlit a ti on , may, on application to Mr. BAKER, tilOrdnance Man Office (where an Index Map will be Select arty shots they please, for that purpose. ;;All Letter s on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under "* to th e Secretary of the Board of Ordinance, Pall Mall, 'be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, It. H. CREW, Sec. [?PUCE StVEXPENCE, COMMON HALL. ftic duty, and he was sure the greater pars tellow-citii eus would joist with him in thinking so. Mr. GRIFFITHS—The soldiers have been called out, and are coming. The greatest confusion and uproar now took place, and several persons exclaimed, " Who sent tor them >" ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. • A Common Hall was held yesterday for the pur pose of considering the propriety of addreSsing the QUERN on her return to Lngland. The Hall was opened by the Crier in the usual manner. At the end of the prochtnatiori„ the expression of " God save the King," /was an swered by cries of '.' God save the _Qdeen." The LORD MAYOR then came forward, and ob seried that he had convened this. Meeting to con sequence of a Requisition which lie held in his band. He would only add ,that he hoped they would conduct them Selves with order. Mr. GinsoN then came forward to propose cer tain Resolutions. He had no doubt that every one present would concur in these Resolutions, and that there ° would be no ditteience of opinion upon flip subject. He expected the unaninuity of all part He appealed to - who .Plittsl, l thernieh t eS oil their loyalty, to thOse who, were' the first to cry out that religion was in danger, and he celled upon them to second a Measure which tended afoncetoptomote the interests ofthe Throne and the Altar. He then proceeded to take A review of the history of the Queen, from her first land ing in England to the present moment ; and con cluded by saying, that the object of the Resolue (inns was to recognize the rights of the Queen, and to express the hopes of the Livery, that. she would overcome this, as she did her former per secwion. The last Resolution proposed that eu humble Address be presented to the Queen, found ed on these Resolutions. eavers. .se to that ri e the fious g . Gent:eill; he Ilougl i e vhat the fi g ni tifi 0 , :d to a C ° , uEH a 0 sitioll Of t ij A. Ile sli° l / 4 , (lents ac cal o her, 1041 1 v of the good eue e v i time for t i , a Commi tta l rno‘iogi • Mr. GRIFFITHS said, there was a soldier at the ' outer door who had brought P tejer to the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of knoiviug whether the military would be wanted. He had seen and spoken to the man, and if any ape doubted him, let him strp out and convince himself of the fact (Greater uproar and calls itf " Who sent for them" from all parts 4 the Ula 11.) The LORD MAYOR denied that the military were in the city. It - was true he had received a letter which was in his pot ket.—(Loud cries of "Show " Read it," " the Letter, thy Letter." • At this time the greatest confusion prevailed on the hustings and several Gentlemen surrouuded his. Lordship, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, At his House, Wellington-Street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand, on TUESDAY, July 4, 1820, and Five following Days, (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, THE LIBRARIES of tlie Late REV. JOS. PICKERING, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Paddington, and of the Late CLAUDE RUSSELL, Esq. of ,Upper Nor ton-street, Fitzroy-square ; forming together a good COL LECTION of BOOKS in DIVINITY, HISTORY, and BELLES LETTRES.. Among them will be found, Dr. P. Russell's Account of Indian See gents, and Coromandel Fishes, 4 vol.; Roxhorgh's Coromandel Plants, coloured plates, 4 vol ; Wood's Palmyra and Balhec, 2 vol. ; Ed mondson's Heraldry, 2 vol.; Novuro Testammiturn Grwcum, Westenii, 2 r•ol.; Broughton's Dictionary of Religion, .2 vol.; Newcourt's Repertoriuni Eeclesiasticuru, 2 vol.; (hose's An tiquities of England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, 12 vol.; Encyclopmdia Britanoica, 20 vol. ; Ashmole's Berk shire, 3 vol.; Johnson's English Poets; 75 vol. &c. &c. To which are added, a few rare Persian Manuscripts, va luable Drawings, Maps, Plans; Portraits, and Curious Mis cellaneous Articles front China, Turkey, and the East Several Gentlemen having left the Hall for the purpose of ingni,ing into the. truth of the,asser (ion, that the military had been ordered put., re ,turned and stated that they were actually placed its Hatton-garden. The tumult that then took place is beyond the power of pen to describe, and se vera4 Gentlemen came forward and stated that the Lord Alayor had authorised the military to be c3lled out. The Hall was immediately dissolved, and a general rush towards the (tont door was the consequence. .The soldiers were certainly placed in Hatton k rden and in Stemlotd-street, Blackfriars-road, And are said to, have been sent. for by his Lordship as a measure of prudent precaution, in consequence of the feelings evinced by the persoas in the Hall in Ole course of the discussion. The QUEEN afterwards appeared in the Hall, accompanied by Alderman WOOD, Mr. FAVELL, and others.. • of e purpo 9- jo very I biog e or the wen'e 11°`' e the 1441“ 0 L•nt had 1 / 1 1 :1 ertY prop n s s to 01 04 0 taxeS OP% 11C ir inc °l4l , onstvie nCt i ~come, objecte d 1 1 , 1 but . vice , ° "pc He thoot,lj woubli vbicb CO D , to be 0 4 , to the C; (7 , a elditli r wolkinet prtystioli To be viewed, and Catalogues trice Is.) had at the place of Sale. Mr. W0hT14E11920911 sect...ruled the Resolutions The Sheriffs waited on her MAJESTY after the Common [Jail, and were graciously received.— Her MAJESTY thanked them for the very g rea t at. tentio►► paid to her .by the Citizens of Lo►►don, an d fixed ninday next, at two o'clock, for re• ceiving the Address. SOT/THWARK ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY. The following is the Address to her MAJESTY, agreed upon at the Meeting of the Boro►►gh of Southwark yesterday : - ‘4, il ht e rY numer ous MEETING of the DEPUTATIONS of 7 , roRNPIKE TRUSTS round the METROPOLIS, I ' 41 1 ES RICE WILLIAMS, Esq. in the Chair, t i at • r ,'''as Resolved, tiAT this MEETING observes with equal !bt Q t rft ‘ rize and regret, that a BILL has been brought into 'l cc ) ,,,,,sisli of COMMONS, the object of which is to vest Ig)(II4.'„,tIIISSIUNERS the LINE of ROADS in the NEIGH `lit $ ;`` 1 000 of the METROPOLIS, and to DISCHARGE l'ai r.T tla t TausTEEs under whom the some are now Re- L,". arid m ‘t • ', . ,' , , h , lb.. IlltdIntO) irOlll I e further Care and Mainten , tb a ''reof. th. t , ~ the reason assigned io .t he Preamble of the Bill, viz. 4 R l ' 4 i mpracticable under the present system, to keep Nttri 44ls it) the state of repair required, and that the same 3l ttis s i; t ht Meted without the cant rout of one Board of Cum ,Til,llleitrs for all the said Roads, is wholly unfounded. 7,etit ~'"e different Bodies of Trustees haying the manage ;4l4l,l,,- these Roads, are principally composed of Men of in `l4l,-;',ent P re perty, 2 acting gratiliti - insly in the discharge of 'kit' '' 'r wsts, and hum tlieir local haiiitancy, haring Milne ,ettooei.pter,ottal interests in the good state of the Roads, daily " r c u . 4 " i ties of observing them, and competent means of tin. th, l' hat ilgt;,:ild applying proper materials for their repair. 1 ,7 , 4 u„,,. uer such circumstances, to transfer these Ti: oats - `„'tsi o „ - `"es so coristituted, to the hands of a Board of Com i'lity-ers wit hojteither the personal interest or matured -11 " 'etlice of ti s• 1 it is intended they should displace, 44.1041,11;u5t1is l'iTe s e e tii r tgt " o be equally unnecasary, inexpedient, , 4 41' „ ' t... te, fo -r t hese ant' other reasons, the several Trusts now I ' 4 ' -." kt t his Mc . etiw , will, as well in their united as %kid a te e• . ' , 1.,!ii1/ f r 4 t a ellies, use every proper .w means oil opposing the 14, 'ilt II . 41 brio g -passed Into a La . 44,1,•141: Resolutions. signed by the C ha i rman, be twice .4 tiX Morning and four Evening Papers. l 'it' Ch... JAMES RICE WILLIAMS, Chairman. 4.,ll,t,Wtttan baring left the Chair, . 'll4 '''''*d tLi • . ,• 141 Li, , e l'hanlis of the Meeting be given to the Chairman s '''" , ... el. a ble and judicious conduct in the Chair. -------___ ______ , 11 ,, ______ r t ,,,, !'i Day VCA S published, price 7s. in boards, " It FCT It'S 11EN1011ANDUAI BOOK, 1 ,. b,i n - 0 I),: i irit" F Ille Memoirs of a Family in the North. t tt ;mi's ( 21 '"r the Editorltlessrs. Rirington, Saint 411 'ic ItirFYard and Waterloo-placv, and Hatchard and • •,, , c4 (lilly . ' --.._ Coum— 0 "TY FIRE OFFI CE, REGENT-STREET. .1jx,,,, 41\4;1 1-1( FIRE-OFFICE RETURNS.- 1 ,:81 3 -- ;:icE is hereby given . to all PERSONS , who tON't;;un,lileted their Terms of SEVEN YEARS' IN - k, t " , 4'. 0 'i that ItETuRNS o f TWENTY FIVE P ER „ ttt tit Plii all Premiums paid by them during 'that time, k,‘P'Zti o t ile here. and of the Agents in all the principal Itill ' '' r e it t he e Kingdom ; and it is requested that such persons kp ' r 'ziet e d to tt.eice their Iteturns,in preceding years 1 fur tile same forthwith. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Alailagingllirector. fllllll, To BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, T ( lj ll t ,„ 4l :• t il a a d il (I R.IILR of the' HIGH coyilt of -cHAN ,'qQT),-,e Hi five several causes of NVIViLNG ,, E , versus 'v 0 ..-,. ST RA N GE t t() ; h N,:r d ‘l%rsus To ‘vG001), i OWGOODversus•THONl th'i," 4f p1i,„.5,0 . N versus T0W9 , 0 . 0D, with the aproba- C Zg ''''ClS P AUL-STR.AIkORD, Esquire : one . f? " 4 4 (asters of tl • •• I Court , at the PUBLIC SALE (2 1 , 1 of ,the 1,.. said . ,44cery said Court, .in Son•hampton-buildin . gs t , pftili 18,atle, London, on TUESDAY the 4tl! do . + aft t 4 . °,' het wern the hours of one and two o cloc6 in IN I°o o, In ttn Lots, . . th r Sl• itl ., I F E-1 NTER E S T of JAMES tfi Z ,iler'i'GE, in quire,Es in ' tWO.SLIIII3 of 36,6501. 14s. Id. 1 P . t i . . 11 . 7s. —"t• Consolidated Bank Annuities, anti L ir t h t tely stilod.. three per Cent. Reduced A nnuities, , re- . coup: saw ,-; "ding in the name of the Acconistant•Gratral prtid 'oUrt, in trust in the said C4IISC, Anson versus 4 4 Ottrd p 11 04 .4Shtts 'tlettlars may he had gratis, at the said Master's Al l ,' Of 1,414 Southampton• buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon l‘tiei,,itild *, Leake, Solicit, r, Des ; onshire- street, Portland .' .vetl,4reNtit.s•strcse.t.Weston, Teesdale and Syrues, Solidi , • ......., ~ ECONO \IY IN . LINENS. li y L , qi 4 wia j , ft " , III,I,AIt p'S . INIPF ' ;ItIAL CLOTH, - -1 ' 114) YRI Letters Patent, and Irish Linens of 1 4: ~. tbilbiLLARI) ni st hut:l:used Bleach. tlW i b e is r •li tY "l Families i i i .t r ' i s v i in e : ( f f r t o l m ily ' or i g n < f )i o n r g nisl abroad, e l li?'S:!'eng regtdar !SU ' PPLIES of his estv-, VI", 1".7.t., 144 .11c,auti&l4,7-ellis and 4..nlis of his improved tneaCti, which 4 tli -"-Ire'l PUrnosele for family use, for great durabi litt 5I i f Otte of wi,i,' 1, is-w•i",j,ted and the purchase re tQlhdriy34 t'Llit •U opeitEs • t ' .ti , with ' his Imperial Cloth, 10'hi tc qf e . sl ialile t o v‘ . . ('g' the jt East and West Indies, on , • ellniat, ~i . e ' l l" , t h , tn ~.. . , % 1, , , e • a warmer ;anew i t Prd w . "c told climate and for its economy, and sold, ir, W lic,i It h his ow • s ' f . I t "tk e44 le a • n "dilit. .roni 2s. per yard upwards . ,.a . t t;it „"utts. if , n.? tctail East Indi . and Foreign aud British '4 ''Qt t ' - ''' kAtra p s i 1 . .1 .• :•1 , • • tire cases and by Il ip ili of , 6 ._ ._ t LISI, t ., IV t 111 . , ? . 1 . 11 . k_41.11,i'% fclu tu :__ "l 02 yards each, and it. 6-4 wide tor shec 1 .. g , ii v ‘ eti s ,, t esi otis i .7 establishments on their arrival, or liat•ing t l ll ll l 2ln td r',7., t.e7pectfully i .I,lotiord they can select from the Ntz: 4 s,, t pti ts , foric_, eialstsurtin(,Nt of India and British i ru , u l s ot t i t ,s , 44,iiii,• ntl‘evule.ii s. neckcloths., shawls, o . iii,c i ' N.t." "'jell ,) Pt • neilled catubrics and tutislitis, white 1 1 1 40 5 5 1 ii.,r, ► est peculiar to the house, drawing and 0 ii, '"3,4u,,.t"rus, with the various kinds of useful fa-, v!tit"st f as ,.. . slit and other shettings, dcrinasl; tabli linen i t:'‘l,4i,:ak tinuniable articles in white and Colours'for aes, ~:is I,,.l!citng dress, at fixed prices, front which nutde ,y, at..t"it, and those al tides selectesl in tlti, entire piece Ut ltry 'e ")Icsale-price. Proprietors of busine6s in %oPplio, ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, J uNE,27, 1820. i N pursuance o f th e A ct ,o f t h e 5 5th year of his late Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out , Pensioners of this Hospital shall in future he paid quarterly, in. advance, instead of half-yearly,• Notice is hereby gin en, by order of the Right Honourable the Lords and others, Com missioners for managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that all the- Out-Pensioners thereof, residing in London, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality,are required to appear personally and regimentally, with- their Instructions and Certificatua of Admission, at the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, on the respective days, and in'their different, classes, according to their several Rates of Pension, as Un dermentioned ; when attendance will be given , front Ten o'clock in the Morning until Three in the Afternoon, for. the Pavtueut of a Quarter of a Yeat'S Pension. - in advance, to the 24th September next. On MONDAY, the 3d of inly. The Pensioners at sd. per day, and anise at 6d. to the cad of the numbered Regiments. On TUESDAY, the 4th of July. Those at Sd. from the Rifle Brigade, and alt-thevisemain ing Regiments or Corps ; with those at 7d. and Stl. and all the Cavalry at od. per day. • On WEDNE"zDAY, the sth of July. Those at 9d. per day, from the Ist of Foot Guards, with those from the Ist Regiment of Foot, to the 00th Regiment inclusive. • On THURSDAY, the 6th of July. Those at 9d. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the re maining Reginieats and Corps; as also those at• HAL per day On FRIDAY, the 7th of July. Those at. Is. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca. ralry, with the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. On SATURDAY, the 9th of July. Those at Is. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, %kiln those from the Ist Foot, to the end of the numbered Regiments at that hate. On MONDAY, the 10th of July. Those . at Is. per day, from- the Rifle Brigade, and all the remaining Regiments and Corps, and also those at Is. oid. per day. On TUESDAY, the 11111 of July. Those at Is. Id. Is. lid. Is. 2d. Is. 21d. and Is. 3d. per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 12th of July. Those at Is. 31d. per day to Is: 10d. per day inclusive. On THURSDAY, the 13th of July. Those at ls. WO. per day and upwards, with these Pen sioners who have been admitted on account of Blindness, as likewise the Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities from the late Ist and 2 d Troops of Horse Guards. It is also ordered and directed, that all Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital do pay particular attention to the Instructions attached to , their Certificates - of Admission, which they are required to produce at the time of Pay ment, by which those Pensioners residing beyond the Bills of Mortality are ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-Ge neral of his Majesty's Land Forces in London, their Af fidavits agreeably to the fOrm therein pre - scribed, on or im mediately aftwr every Quarter-day, witbout which their Names will nut be entered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quar ter, and they are not afterwards to change their Places of Residence, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notify ing the same. And further to tithe Notice, that in consequence of various Frauds having been committed by Pensioitets in the Receipt of Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Pen sioners so offending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and forfeit fur ever all benefit arising from this Establishment. RICHARD NERVE, Secretary and Registrar., D It . HART, of RED LION-SQUARE and niumfroN, deems it necessary to appriz e th e Public that he is the Original Importer of the DIY SULPHU• REOUS FUMIGATING BATHS, w!,ich he administered %%in) 1)r. Gales, at Paris, and afterwards most successfully on his own account at ILancy,,in the Department de la Meurthy, and in September,,l a 1 '7. established them at his residence in Red Lion-Square. They have been administered with com plete success in a vat iety of cases, viz in tha most obstinate cutaneous diseaSes, scrophulous. glandular swellings, ulcers, • enlargement 'of the joints, and i-alsy.—They are a specific iu the worst stages of rheumatism as well as in gouty affections: References can be given to Medical Gentlemen of the first respectability, who have satisfied themselves from their own personal observation, of the Wily and ellieaCy of these Baths, and to upwards. of two hundred cases recently cured by theni. Dr. HART takes this onportunity of informing the Public. that, afthe particular request of many friends, he has opened a similar, establishment at No. 15, Marine Parade, Brighton, which will be conducted by himself, assisted by his Partner, Mr. Dick, upon the salue plan as in Red Liou-square. , tit ruse Cbc 1-I)o'7h, rittee on th : C% ci on the clauses 'er the Wert° ee o ;siting Mr were reSa° on Bill so; cut e spcil o r c CitaoC4' S. . t bo iative t 0 e tt until v 1111 :v Out to b at Nine' 'Ron ;mpg m el d rat to titi o attics, n j ester 0", rtr Ifll3 tail c " I 10 131 V ',IS th e 1, at lerusiP~ If table ! 1) ,: I fil Sll°. a ',rol l ; reel, juerlF e ' the Se t , id 011°. , f ,d, of Jame . ';::. 9 Diihr , ,tl-01"7.4, .sell, f; 4' i oh ,„, ,igrO ti‘l , l l l ; Ile ought o ) ' n . 31113%1cl >r woo' O' r.--•• di ; v ii! o : - i f% f r ; 9 01°- Ora' Mr. WmTimm.; spoke at considerable length, much in the same manner as in the Common Council. He complained that the Hall was not better attended, and thought it arose from its not having been duly advertised. If they would now allow him (throwing off his gown) he would un dress:—(Louti laughter and applause.)—lt was impossible not to notice that two of the City Alenibers who had voted for this motion had not thought fit to attend the present' Meeting. Mr. RowCitqFT thought it would be heifer to pui the five 115 t Resolutions without the sixth one, as it might bind them to do that which they had no knowledge of at present. Mr. GlB.soN defended the Resolutions. Mr. RowCROFT again came forward, and con tended as before, and also that there might be reason for trot carrying up the Address at pre-. sent. Mr. * Favrtr.. spoke at some length in defence of the Resolutions. • Mr. Rowercorr again spoke, but it yids very . difficult to - Itiulaiaistatp? , 44.wapt....unt-th e..,ape edits of able advocates that would satisfy - the Livery; they must be infornse‘i of the clear and whole truth of the facts and matter before them.— (Hear, Bear !)--The fact was, that two' . great parties were before th e M eet i ng , an d t h ey h a d assumed to tr y them both. When they passed the verdict on the party before them that day, they passed, he was almost ashamed to say it, a very gross aspersion on their Soveteign,—(Hear, hear ! and great confusion.)—After some further observa• Lions, which we could not hear, he again de clared that the present was not the proffer time to go up with the Address. Mr. WOOLRR was proceeding in his usual vio lent way, when, from the peculiar nature of . the expression s made use of, The LORD MAYOR called him to order. Mr:WoOLER again went on. The LORD MAYOR declared that be would (Hs - solve the Hall. This bad not the desired effect, and his Lordship came forward amidst the greatest uproar and contusion it is possible to conceive. ' He came forward, he said, as Chief Magistrate of that City. He had an imperious duty to perform, and he would do it to the utmo“ of his abil y as long as God gave him life. He would not stand ihere and hear the great Connell of, the Nation degraded.—(Loud tumult.)—He. (Mr. W.) had compared it to the Inquisition—a thing the very name of which was abhorred by every English- man. Mr. Woo Lea disclaimed having used the words attributed to him, or if be bad, be had-not meant to give them the effect they had had. He spoke at some length in favour of the Resolutions and Address. Mr. GIBSON read the Address, wl.,;11 was put and cat tied. Mr. FAVEL, Mr. RICHARDSON, and Mr. J. GRIFFITHS, moved the other Resolutions. On thanks being voted to Mr. Alderman IVooD, he came forward and declared that he had abstain• ed from speaking in the Hinise of Commons and i n the Corporation Chamber on the subject,-from the peculiar situation in which he stood. lie had also abstained liont attendiirg any public dinners for the same reason, and the only opinion that he had as yet given was, that b-er Majesty uto inno cent. lie felt himself warranted in putsuing the course he had taken, and there was but one opi nion that h e would not abstain trout expressing, that was, that her Majis , y must not leave this country. Ile had told her Majesty this, and also, that it she did do so, lie would go down to the House and make a motion that she should not re ceive one shilling. CALLING OUT THE MILITARY. A Vote of Thanks having been resolved on to the LORD MAYmt , his Lords-hip came forward and declared, that no !nail could be more happy than himself at the business terminating sinicabl~, an.' he- was sure that noshing could make the country inure happy. He had done unthiog mote . than " TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " The dutiful and loyal 141 dress of the inhabitant House• holders of the ancient Town hod Boleugh of Southwark, in Town-ball assembled. " May it please your Majesty, We, his Majesty's faithful Subjects, the inhabitant asesseisoulders uf. thetancient Town and borough of %nth • wark, in Town-hall asses►bled, beg leave to offer to your Ma jesty our most sincere and ferrent congratul►►tions on your Majesty's accession to your royal title, arid on your Majesty's safe return to the Empire in which it- has been ordained by Providence that your Majesty should hold so exalted a station. " In offering these congratulations to your Majesty, it is incumbent upon us to add the expressions of our condolence on the loss your Majesty has sustained by the death of our late gracious Sovereign, your Majesty's steadfast friend, King George III. ; and still more on the irreparable le -s your Ma jesty has suffered by the death of your amiable and incom parable daughter, the Princess Charlotte, on whoin the Impes of the country were fixed, and in whose virtues were combin ed the surest safeguards for the loyalty and the liberty of a people born to freedom, and who bare never abused the bless ings of freedom when fairly and constitutionally dispensed to them. " We would on. no account offend by intruding unneces sarily into the personal concerns of your Majesty. Your Majesty's interests, however, have become the interests of the public. We trust, then, we shall be excused, as well as be lieved, when we take the liberty of assuring your Majesty that we hare - long beheld the afflictions by which your Ma jesty has been.,so peculiarly oppressed, With the most genuine emotions of sympathy and grief. " in these feelings —common, with some few unimportant :xceptions, to the great bulk of his Majesty's subjects--wo have been in some degree. consoled by the conviction that your Majesty must hare seen and known that the sufferings to which you have been exposed, and the indignities to which you have been doomed, have been in no way attributable to any want of affection or drstiful considerations towards your Majesty on the part of the British Nation. " But of all the consolations which, under such circnni stances, we'could have received, one of the greatest his been afforded to us by the courage, the fortitude, and the magnani mity, with which your Majesty has opposed yourself, in per son, to measures which threaten, if not the destruction of your Majesty's life, the destruction, at least, of your Majesty's privileges and reputation. The extraordinary vigour of your Majesty's conduct has not only commanded the respect, the admiration, and the confidence, of every liberal end enlight ened mind; but it has raised, we trust, an invincible barrier against the enemies of your Majesty's peace and honour; and has secured the transmission of your Majesty's name to fu turity, unsullied by the defilements which malevolence and servility might have attempted to attach to it. "'That the advantages your Majesty has acquired by this wise and dignified course of proceeding may nut be impaircd by need less or insidious negociations;—l hat your Majesty's racter and rights may be established on the plain and common sense grounds, which arc evidently those of your M,t jesty's choice; and not be frittered away by verbal sub tilties, and refinements, beyond the scope of popular coot . prehension ;—t hat your Majvst y, by continuing to the,ll among- tis,may not only long reign in our hearts, but be an eye witness, and a personal partaker, of the joy; with which (as it has been confessed, even by one of the King's 'Ministers) your Majesty's presence is calculated to inspire us ;—that Y""r 4" j`st:.' in lew w o rds , mar Possess, during the remainder of your valuable tile, such securities for happiness vas may in sonic measure atone fur the unmerited ills of days gout by •-•-• these, may it please your Nlajcsty, are the objects earnh ly •wished, and devoutly and resp ec t a bl e and of advocates w'llrt'okYne;3l for, ,t iitr Y the M l :ijest i n s ui a ti t iols this s ' ni f L ie te " ;l ls t surrounded, and by n u p ar t o f the British community mire t a i s d i e r r i i e t t ly o t f h t th e b N y oi olisb: t a w n i i t ( s , o n f o t , l , m t it r large rr, e t o lay at yoar Majesty's feet this humble testimony of their their regard, and their venetaticn." THE LASC apd ONLY DAY, WEPNES'.. DAY, JULY Id, when the LOTTERY FINISHES, and ALL ;e30,000. • FOUR k 30,000. PRIZES 030,000. OF ,C 30,000. RESIDES 56 OTHER CAPITALS, Money and Consols. DI • USY BE DRAWN. • CARROLL, Contractor, 10, Cornbill, and 28, Oxford-street, London, where WAR RANTEtYUNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are Selling also at all his Agents in the Country. CARROLL Shared and Sold in the last few Months, 2,387 30,0001. 7,003 3,0001. 700 21,0001. 2,226 2,0001. 1,315 20,0001. Bte. Stc.- ! 4