The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-19 00:00:00

T S N- • • 'l`. ~~ • - . 4 ‘ i • „ 1.. . ' .% , •%.•i ' ' s , '' r • , - .4k 01 4 t. ~: - Ms, Ae, .. , ' ' , H :-.34. ..,. p', , . - 4:•60 , :,..-t. , !! . 4 : 144:5 t. _ . ,1.,- 1.....:' , ',..•-•• Ili '''. ' . l 4 a tf tA? - 1 :1.5. 44" i • - t' . ... 4 . .1 1;t 1, 4' 7 4 I C "''''''. ' t ~ , Sr ' . , 4 s' : PV /4 f i .;`,,.,.,.• , , . . , 1i,„ ; 4 4 06 A HA!: `‘. „ . • / ~. . . 1 , i 4 „);{, -••• - NtrArpzit 5778.1, . , . GRA.TOItIOS. . . NEW .1 I 1 - IEA TRE ROYAL,. C,OVENT GARDEN. nN FRIDAY NEXT,, March 22 ~1811, will be . , De:totaled (for the 004 hint this Seafionithe favourite 'erena:A at AM.' AND ALATEA,' ' -- Conflicts-ea by. HANDEL Calera, MrB. DI , CKON,S4 •Y.: ~ •' - slobs, , Mts..I3LAP;;„ , ;., ~, • Acis, Mr. Bit/if-lAA! J , In the Fi Poly pw he,. +W. - .1)1 2 .• LEA MY. ' rst A .- ' ' - - ' • ' • d, M.diineLLATl.4 A.N.I. will. i ntroduce the,. loourite Air, " 0 quantu larintl..4" . and at the eoticlu. chnion, the grand ,introdticlUry Air,'" Sitig ye to the Lord," (as performed on fritlaylasst With Unbounded ap. • phase). Tdwhich,wili IN. added, A ORAND-MISCELLANEOLTS ACT. .... '. ,Overture:, Ariadne. laltllT3l madaii ATALAN I, -" Griselda Corragio," at:- - eompaiiitcl on the Violin by• MT Ansley. • Chottta, " f roll harmony " D ryden's . Ode. chotes Song, Mr. I;RA1-1Aftil, " V i tl ary " , The many rend tit? skies." Al ex , F east. t Mrs: DICKONS, " The.soldiei tied." Dr. Cotothition Antlimi. " G o d save tie Arne. King." Piincipal Performers, • ' ' Mit. M ast tlLAND,,er ti3O W E,, r • And bin. DICKONS ; Mr. BRAIikAI, Mr. CABBETT, • Mr. I'VNb,,M-r.'TINNEY; . And WC. BECLA MY. " • ' l'eit.der 01 the 1 441,,, Mr. A S,EI LEY. Or -, In Mi A SI•1 LEY . . 1)6 04 fo Ix operierl at ' Six,, tend t 6 .cpaltnence at Seven pre. nstly. :- - / ./ . 1 , 4 ; 4 ; 7k, Pit 3s. 'W. Galleryas, Upper Gallery Is. ii,.. taces,ter the !luau to lie - taken of Mr. Brandon, at the u,...x-111.1, in Prince's.place, liJrt street. ),FT.The Tbeatrical Orchestra will be added to the Pit. • Che free List of this Theatre does not extend to the Ora. , . , ' - - : . NEW MUSICAL VUND,. . rrif,,,,hilny and Gentry, Subscribers to th i s t j! 1 ; c1,44.1ne institution arc respettftilly informed', that CON! C I:, ltT for the Liettelit of this FUN D 'will take lillia(e on 'Nu RSOA Y, March 23, 181 1, at the Great Cott 44itts °'/I),ere 1‘"o orllrt's Theatre, liay.mark et , on a t i e S3IIIC grand h e. . • t'l4l6ll4l.Vut.il l'erformeri wilt) have already promi se d . qatuitotis ass i s tance;. their Madlilto eiN CA LANI, Si gnora BIANCHI, ~., Signor TRAM 1,.;/.1.A. NI, and , k ''iciarne BEkTItsitYI"II.ItADICATI fide trionA pie Instrumental plecer will be a Concerto on the 0 Forte by Miss llissett,. a pupil or Mr. 11. B. Cramer . ; tort e . li e , —nq nti the Vioioneello, .by Mr. It. Linds;ly , anti a a !.,irand Svmplinuy, c , :nripusett on purpose tin this Gun. " r t , . iY Mr Wln • - ' v:Oet'hertuesucwiii be full and .complete; assisted by the 4411'lli;etillinrien of tbe Choir of his Nlajeaty 'a Chapel y!ttiPi, WeAniiiistet Abbey, and , St i Paul's. culars will be announced in a tew days. . , , gti,,1,„.(11(et4 tos,-6d. each, to la e had, 4titt SUbSCridtilllS re-, t o :: ial the Treasurer's, Mr.: G. - Sin.dr, Ni. sz, l'oltuil. m a •tii ard at the Se‘retary's, Mr. I. K nig, N, ni, .Little Pei ;iieet, Soh o ; and at 311 the P I ItiCip,l i M L:t: 'Nhops-. . .t• 1, 4. , • _...._,.... it Acis Fo R 4 'REB IIII.DING ._ liATCli'l 111111)C h • • AP: V ICE is here ?y given, That' Plans and Speci. kir q:iliens far it-E HD 1 EDI N G D A ' lllll ET 111t11.“l E, behtti thrlfor, may he sten e i ther at the 0 llii.:e of Mr. Budd,. /14J Clerk of the re,ice to *fig .► County Clerk r ot the Ptatef Y , 6( at the Mike nt . Mr. C'hiptin, Clerk ot thi. art ' the County of Buckingham at Aylesbury ; andal I. ~,trott,P i lt ic: Llartt may . be known on api l xlicatton to . lld r.. Robert . /114,1 : •••. A IChilea, at his Office at Kew, any Monday, ?by itr , Cr W ednesd a y ; or at his 0111,:e at•Soinerset-piage, ,11.._ twurstlay, Ft - tatty, or Saturday, :tn the month of March tuictililt And any Person. desirous of Contraetlng to execute sitth,„,?`,,i th the manner .nd upon the terni b contained in (fed ILCInCi"iOnS is req4Esteti to send a Fender in writing ti 1,:(1.•014)),to the ?Mice ot Mr. Budd , or of Mr: Cii'lqin• 6 " till) i... i ''' lite It of Ain't' next, after which 4.1.4 y nr) .. .1. ender ut teceived Th e ~ turetiesiiitY contraclitik will be required to give sufficient ttilqu .;toted lutll due perk/nuance of his Contrad, as is part'. k' , in the specification. .f i "n S. tti. . k LN L 1 1 I, SI 11. JOEIN NIOORE's CORLINNA G ' 't 1 AILN-1. CAMP .• . • • ..1;14 . MP It kDS f Eik. D, torming a tegular T tnt iry tio for tho Field, Barracks, Ise. also a SO FA for a ki,•,Qtr,_k4orn, C. and likewise a SEA ctn . tor on board br whole packing in a small Vulice, allowed the most iltili ii c t .,"er 't:t Matlitlat9Ufett, invented by, MOI a. G AN a lb IDE kb, No. 16 and 17, Catherine -street, Strand, Pahl :V I i t i It (im 111 y presume the highest honours ought to . he ai tt i i „ use wan so gallantly live and die for their King ,uulitry, RoyAL-,,x,LiANGL. AzAaD, LIM KE, aril co. Srcick-Brok6ra, ti , , „Tespeorully nform the Pohlic . that TICK E:rs' Sale o.''''ltEfi for the y NEW S'rAl' 1.. I.or rE KY, are on Sate their Officc, N • R '• li' ' 'll ''' ' • 9,, oya .V. ,ti t,,k,..„ , . . •. # SCHE'4IE. 4 Pr izes of kac,o4o'—'. are - .., ,Ciloorlo' nUO 1 3z '- • • 4000 .. : - • . .24, 1 • 16,000 • ha " . "'. " ' ", " - - ' " "; ' ,*• • . ~.' ~. . - -. -. • 25000 . . . ''' : . . ,•":, . . , q 4 . ~ . _ Tic . .. . . 32,0, '`....,.. - • . :SO, . • .•, •, 1; „ • 'ma kets •, . . kaoo,oee `........ , . ...„....„--- . ' tri the All to be drawn the tat of ItlN E. 1, I last Ottaret Loiter y Nu. e 7, Prize of zo,r , no atit),/:1.8....: Prizt of 2,0ce1. 'we ' re'hoth ` ,, olit iti 'Shares at the "111 e. Poit.paid, duly answ e r ,:d. Sehentes gratis*, . ' A.41614(;'s I)ATENT.' WOltM LOZENGES. ' 611: "IS are 1114 Most evequetit sabrees-of.thil \ iv (~,, .„ treri's I)iseasti,' 'their SyMIII6MS every Parent and t',Voiatarn Chilifien should 174:aciluaintell with,. They C. 1 , n Low 01. A'ppettle..:a l'alene..ss of the t..;olour of ,he t.4441=1.,1.19,, :itu' Jr!, and trieotor it,,t, l of the hovel.;, at ;end : .01 ,_ ,cr with v toem pains ~• they bring on Colivolstehi ; they i i ,:lt the growth t ot" the Boar, and they prove Jar I, by i.iid u. , _ e ll , a Consumption or Decay. Both ;IS Al' f t Vtlli.iliVe Ali. , 'clirr,..)l.llleSel,lartinng C ortiparits, the above excllen . t Me i V.ll,434l4l.'Yetsittly alloWeal, on the testimony ot the Inglies t4t,avijs in tfils -Country both iti rank and re pedahilityl .1 , 4,,, i "ut4l. .Their publicapprob-noi,, veal. .I'o tlYt t!,qirntltaii_r4, from a pert. - tiatt knvvH,:tige ut its wonderful Luc_ thi, .'l.r.ewrt Families, m'arnies Its merit beyond Lompett ; kfitt lye., „. - • , . r)f the k in k 4 a satLtion to it, lat which no other Niedicit.e Ca ' t ' lll h',st Parents I others who have tho ilklieenti;::lllklttri, shold44 have Ira it liertietly asaFauoly .M.c, ,‘l',,,,,feaOtt to, when... Net the Stomach or I'mwels of C bi— ft, reik,,4. w4rdisordeitn, ~4hicii it will akvayt; be leubd it 1,641114% i ' lle.i k es_ ilc and • ► retail, At Ching and Butler's N P' 4 ' ~111,11,,,,te:*.,..'4,101-1; anti retail. by most Country Venders, 1itA.41.11. lA. 411(1 IS, titlf ;r. p • 4 tt' ()t ''''''houslnay • ii' d kik Itx. naLrirt'..l ,4,111,4.' t o I ..‘ i ' :',T 1., ik, for ,the Cure of 11.titt4,,,, ...4r I,l4filS, 5ca10..,, • I nflarnmatto% Ithet'''' ..00‘liliblains, prke At. bii,--per iiox. . .. . . T UE S MAncit , 19, 1811. I This bay was publisheic In One Volume Oetavo, price Bs. in boards,' • De.licated by Permission to Lord Ellenborough. A N ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE's COM 41.11rINTARI ES .on the LAWS of EN( LAND ; in a Series of Questions, to which the Student is . t,o frame his own Answers by reading that Work. ' By BARRON FIELD, • Of the Honourable Society of the Innei Temple, Student at Law. Printed for T. Cadell'and I)avies,'Strand. Of•witom may be had a new Edition ; beingt isth), of Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE'sCONI EN'FARIES. with the Author's last Corrections ; and with Notes and Ad dition:, by Edward Christian, Esq. Barrister at Law, the Downing Prnfessor of the Laws of. Englard, and chieflus tiee of the l`sle of Ely.. Four Volumes, Udavo,quice 21. Ss. in boards. , This Day was published, In Tivo Volumes, price lA.' 6d in boards, pRAcTicAL PIETY.; - - or the Influence of the Religion of the Heart on the Cooducl of the- Life. by HANNAH MORE. , . Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies; Strand. • Of whoin slay be had, by the same - .-kuthor,- r. Sacred -,Dramas: chici4 intended for young persons; the subjecis taken from the Bible. Sixteenth Ldition, price ss. in boards. • • 2. Search after'Happinew a Postural Mama. 12th Edi tion, price as. 6d. • • 3. Thoughts on the Importance of the Manners'of the Crest, and an Estimate ot the Religion orthe Fashionable World. Two Essays printed to-ether; new Edition 4 with a new Preface. Price 6s. in boards. . 4. Strictures on the .Modern System of. Fetnalc Educa tion. Two .Volumes, tOth Edition, price its. to boards. HintS towards' forming the Character of a young Princess. Two Volumes, 4th Edition, price ms. boards. 6. Ccelebs in,Search Oa Wife. Two Volumes, 19th Edi tion, price tzs, in boards. A complete Edition of the Works of Mrs. Hannah More, containing all the atiove.mentioned Pieces, and also Poems ; or Tragedies of Percy, Fatal Falsehood, and the Inflexible Captive ; Stories ter persons of the Middle Ranks, and 'fates fur the CoAtinon People; uniformly printed in 14 Volumes' FICTUALLING.OFFICE., . Alarch rs, THE commis= NERSfiir VICTUALLIA G His Majesty's Nary do hereby kittalrotice, That on ! tier — day the 2 sib inst. they It ilt be 'ready 1, Tsreis!e Tenders in writ ing (sealed up ),and treat for One Hanshed Tons of CO()A, to be answerable to Snfreplis to be produced .tuith the Tend,' s, to be Whirred 'within the space of a Month into his Majesty' : rig:tailing Stores at Deptforl , and to be paid for by Bills, a‘le, with Interest, ninety 1).,y: after zl.ite. The ConditioMs of the t'ontraa nil,' be seen at the Seeretaiy's Office. . No reglrd will be bad to any Tender in which the Pike shall mot be inserted in words at, length, or that :ball not he deliver. ed to the Board before-One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 2irsth inst. nor unless the Pers,n; who makes she Tender, or some Per. Jon pm bit beltall, attend{, :10 ,answer when called jar. BANK OF BNGLAND, • March 18, :St!. BANK DOLLAR TUKNS. WHEREAS the price of Silver has risen so v much since the .first issue of 'l3 AN K DO LLA R TOKENS at 53..eich, as now to niake them vverth. more to be'seld as Bullion than the price at 'which they lire Current; and ~ : vliereas it has 'been deemed ,expedient at the recorn. Mendation of the Right Honourable the Lord&Committee of Privy Council tar Coin, in order to prevent their being with drawn from circulation, that an additional' value, nearly pro portionate to that at, which they were first issued in relation to their intrinsic value, be now assigned to them : The Ga. vernor and Company of the Bank of England do therefore hereby give notice, that they have giten Orders to their, -Cashier.; and other Officers from henceforth (until a fitiblic i notice to the contrary of not less than six months months shall have been given), to reeeiv BANK 'DOLLAR TOX,ENS, tendered in payment at the Bank, at.the rate of ss. 61. each, instead 61-ss. as heretotore ; and to pay and to issue all such. BANK DOLLAR ToK ENS as shalt be paid arissued here after by 'them at the sau►e rate of 55. 6d: each ; ..• ROBERT BEST, Sec; PINKER - TOWS NEW MODERN A TLAS. Printed, for T. Cadell•and W. Davi•!s, Strand; ' Hurst, Acts, and Wine, Paternoster• row. ffiHE SIXTF-1 NUMBER, containing • MAPS - 11 4 .1“.1, the PIt.I.ISS I ANt DOMINIONS, alitl4• .NORTHERN ITA cy, puisiiibQi this day, price One• Guinea. Tlici7.llaps ire engraved In tiro site Colombier.` from drawings execived .unds:r Mr Pinketion's eyelmul it is calculated that work will be Loinnieted in Twenty Num. , hers, one pubiillieu every • t woo niontli.s, price One. Guigea each. _....... . As the style of engraving renders fi rst , impress.tons.desir able, they .Wlll 40.dr:slivered as nearly as possinle in the onier of names; and copies are neatly Pitt together, With the M.!ps carefully folded upon guards (as - the? will be butind vii tile work is completed) for mote S..tre cenVeyance to the cbuin try ; whilst - other copies are rtelivered 4 without any ti lid, to those who prefer them in that state. . . . . ( . 14 4 ' .lit the last- Amber will be given a Geographical Memoir, reciting thc charaaer.and Merits of the chief ~,, thorities upon which each Map is constructed, wait diic.... ,tions tar a general arrangcmgnt. As above may also be had, , • , . t. A New Edition of Mr. l'inkeit':nt's Modern Geogra. (thy, and : Professor , Vince's As' roi.,,thical I iitroductiOn ; kutdsotnely printed in Three. large Volumes, Qaariu, with iitlirteiutts daps, revised uy the Author, price G:. 6s. in .•• • • %. An Abridgment of. the same, Qt:f.: Lligt: -volume Rvo. wit') a.ticiodion ut vs. Scu c lld rcvt,c4 by thc A utl)or, wit.: js. ot.t. bound; 3. A• Ne , :v . Sch*of Ail4i, consisting of Twenty-one gaps, carefull extracted from toose engraved • undor the direction of Mr. Arroi!;stnith, for Mr. i'inkerton's Modoro c;eo graphy, price Las. neatly itall.bound, with tin: ALips co. toured This Day was published, . ~ ? Iri 'I bred Volumes,, price. rtis. , . ~ AWNTER, IN PARIS .; rir, Memoirs, .o ,f Mad, De t.'****:, written by herselh. Comprising a 'view or the pleat:lit State Ut Society and Knuter. in that Capital, 'and interspersed won Aiwudotes. Pliiire,t f.r and sold ny H.' Colhorni English znci Foreign , l'oblii. S onscriptliA Library, 50, Ctiiittit - street, Lputton ; • Au .er-,on, Ei4inbar4lii and Cumming', Dublin. t l i wit iiii; - and'all'gooksallers, may be had, in a 'few days, . 'I lie Timesl a Novel : dedicatta, by p. mi s sion, to Miss liamlitow; L%' p vol 3, • ' BIG LAND'S HISTORY OF St'AIN. • Thin pay. was, published, - • In 'rwo :Volume , Odavo. price IL 4s. boards, T HE 1-118 TORY OF SPAIN ; tiom the enrliest p c ii o d, to the close of the year, i/log. By JOHN BIG LAND. ,Printed for Locgtuan Kees, Orme. and Brown, l'atemoster-row ; and W .v Sheardo , n, Doncaster. Of whom may he bad, by the same Author. I. _Geographical and Historical View of the World, in five large vols. Svo. price 31. a3s. 6d boards. z. Letters on Natural Histary; .21110 Plates, 9s. hoards. 3. Letters on Ancient and Modern History, Svo. los. 6d. boards. Ditto, t IMO. 6s. boards. • 4. Letters on the Modern History. of Europe, Svo. Ss. boards. a. On the Resurrelion, 121110. 3a. 6d. boards. NOVELISTS. ThL. Uay were published, In Fifty Volumes Royal tiirno. usittornt with the British Essayists, price 121. 12%. boards, ' rrHE BRITISH NOVELIS'T ' S 1' with an lAsay.t pd B I and Cri 1 1' an, Aographical ar, _..tica„ refixes. By Mrs. BA RBA 11 LI). This Colleaionincludes the most esteemed %Yorks of Ri.. ehardson, .Smollett, Foe,;Goldsrnith, Horace, Walpole, liawkesworth, Johnson, Graves, ,Moore. Mac— , ;:enzie, Miss Burney, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. liwlthAld) Mr" ClLarlotte Clara kceve, Mrs. Brooke, Miss E ' tYrinteti for E. C. and J Ri v t . Otridge and Son, Nichols and Son, T. Payne, G. ttobinson. W , I.o o autes,' Wilkicand Robinson, Scatcherd , ar.(l . Letterman, I:Walker,l 1. Cntncll, \Ten ',load, and Silarpe, It.'Lea, I. Nunn,; Lackington and 0. Clari:e..and Son, C. La.w, LonAmano Itees,Orl,, and Co.CadLit and Davies, ti. Icfrery, al! K. N4:vvrnao, (-r.v.a) ind Co. 1, Cirventcr, S. liagster, T. Booth, 1. array s 1. Van y, and Kings. btfy, I. thr-ang, R. I. Evan*. R. l'hitlips, 1. Mawman,, I. Rooker, Aqterne, it. lialdyvin, Mirthews and Lei i ;ll Faultler,,Slttrv, Ni.y, and Cu. amt WWon and Son, York. Inscribed by Permission to the AUK E of YO RK. _ _ _ . _ rrHE THIRD NC:AAP:It of .The MITA rmt NI:AGAZ ' •L. C.nteitts. SI,CICIieVOt Isis Itoy4l allti l 3 r avitl Dui.d is ;St on t he y Press :ropograpity Correspontience tom Lis. teen; List of -Bution Regiments is; Poi t ugak ' of the. Marquis Rumanai Lieutenant Extraordinary,- Matel; ; Review of Sentences agaitibt F. ugr tilos Ruche :aid Peter ittnerty ; Westminster Sak& Law Intelligeoce ; Courts Martial, ,Naval Military ;it 'length; Proinuvons, Marriages, Baths, and Obi. wary. Oiders`far thiti'Periodical Work, 'which skill be pithl islicd Lin the is - t of every Mouth, are. requested to be aoldresotti (post .oitid) to the Military m Magazine Offic e , near the Ly t . . ceu, Strand. , E. -- z in ,consequence of the-I)hates in hoth Honses Farit.tment on the E Motions.ol 1,1.1 Holland altd Lorti ,Folkotone, the Kell edions contained in rho I , restni *tot f I. 4_9lnber, On the Licentionsness anti l'c'r 0,14 ,cy of the Periodical. P tells, will be peculiarly interesiinA. l'hese .strictures wi:l.he*emeiuded to the itext.N.unitior, in whicli : 1 / 4 1r. Wardle's rmtion relative to the Oxford_ Militia and Mr. tut:Vs Trial tor r his Continent on he itgewise noticed. • , , CLARENDON PRESS. ilmcitilY Will, be published, is Tvvo VolumesOdavo, D ELIGION and_ POLICY ; aid 'he Countp- IV tune and iNs,sistance each .shotqd give t the other : with a S4rvey of the Vowel and furistliction of the VOI,e in the Dominions of other Princes. . • " I'DWARb F , 0?! fctAßENboi , : Cord nigh Citancellor, of England and Chancellor of the Univeisity of Oxford. To be sold by Nlackirtlay, Sy Strand, London; and I. Cooke, t) , dorn. , . if ES tiIIINSTER MEL; In consequence of a Requisition made to the I High Bailiff of Wetminster, a Meeting took place. yesterday in Palace Yard, Tho business having,beten opened in the usual way, Major CAeTwRiGuT CAM forward, and address. , ed-the. Meeting at some length. AfVhenever an at tempt was made to obtain a Reform in Raliament, he trusted, old as he was, they would always .r - id him at his post. . in- the present, state of, affairs', they lurtimothing on :which. they could congratulate the- Regent, -bet -they might congratulate themselves that the obstacles formerly in the - way of petitioning were in-same measure diminished. If the King shoulit recover, again to take upon himself the:administra tion of the country, his Son would make . a faithful report of their complaints. He then proceeded to ' set fotth the considerations which rendered an Ad- caress necessary: The Prince night be s - urrouoded - by persons, who, -if. they tailed to bend up an Ad- . dress, might- , turn that circumstance to their disad 'valitage. He condemned that =dna which ; had left the coumry,two4nont Its withiaut an Executive, and censured the conduct of Parliament in imposing the ..restrictions with which they bad fettered the Prince ; as also for the ,moaner in which they had thought proper td supply. the deted in the Consti ;:tution; In. such cases, he contended,- the power Intist return to those from whom it emanated—the people. -Without the third part of the -09vernment; the two Houses4eie but a mere convention, inoa.. Table of passing any. law. Having noticed the manner in which the Great Seal had been used, which, be observed, if tr were to be made bubs,r-- - vient to the • interests - of a -66,tion, might become , something like the fourth seal in Reyslations, " out of which catue I:)ath and Hell, and all, kinds of evil," he adverted-to' the wanner iirwitich the iiitig • had Leen formerly tteated, .when he was indisposed 83' at }resent; after whiCh he drew a contrast be• tNeen the stale .4 the country at the prelient• day . ; and the situation, in which it stood twenty years ago. He concluded by moving the following Reso lution, which was of course carried ;-;-. . "-- Resolved, That this -Meelieg think it right to make known to the Prince Regent their sentiments on ratite affairs, particularly on the abitointe Im:es; :.:iity of a. , Parliamentary Reform, .not .only for his ..floyal Highness's own -coisi.ieration,- but th a hope a t ml -, I to, i n .case of -surrendering his charge, he , inay report the same-to his Majesty-r--cvil CQ:crisel ' lotslastpt ~for many years past, deprived the people of 3 thi,s , rfsa r i of access to the Throtre.'' - . i . , Mr., WiAtAtiot compihnoted U r c last Speaker' on hism A y a ble ! speech,, and -uniform Constitutional ,conduit. ,Fie,,theo.proceededlo,speak of the neces'.. , • - [PRICE SIXPENCE 11.A.I7,E1PENNY. eity 'of 11 Parliamentary Reform. Shackled as the Regency was, he still thought it necessvv t+lr public to make him acquainted. with their. senti ments. All the evils of the coantry ItT4,4r train their not being duty represented in Par.liatnent, All' the wealth .of the country was swallox,:d tip by a few bloated individuals, and wasteclin ,a war fatal, to us, hut tending to the boundless aggrsoclizo;. merit of this enenly. Such was now ttl,t acted upon, that no um . .cotihrbe wade. Minist,r - who did no oppose the wishes of ,lii public, 'and ‘ l vho 'did not (as the phrase , was)° ur,derstand the tactics of the House ut Commons. He surO'in strong terms the manner in wnich Nicol- • hers of the House of Commons werelchasen. 4pd, spoke of the House thus - .eimstitoted, as answering the description given of it by Junius, when, lie 'saij, " . they had'six.years for sinningenct one for afone— ment.". .He ;complimented the Efetiors of We,.. !muster on the manner in which ~they had -beet Sir F.' Burdett, and praised the Hon. Baro , et, ice having by aiding' as he had I; the Objea of their choice. The man who at pre... sentavooki most 'oppose the wishes orihe people wai rewarded by hilintsters.,witli sipecures t, the honours and .emoluments of office. These Ai il4ister9l however, who.. now oppuseJ di:. voice .of the people, as the cry of a designinglaction i had fier-. utterly :begirt -glad to avail theetwelvel of popuhr applause, when they nis-.11 the cry of " ,Nu-Popt.ry." Ele : wisited them to compare the present sttuatiori of things w':tll the stare of a.. 4 *,...irs in 1788. T e stqw. `inent.s.nuide,respeling the pttblic revenue and t; es present sit etigth of oui :ny were not contemplated by him with that degree of otisfattion whici, thought they were calcniatcd to excite.. IR .. ticed the Circumstance of the arn)y having been em ployed to Convey their Representative to the Ta vet, , as one of the advantage; resulting. train the system, and then proceeded . to take a view - el the prosecti— lionS which bad lately' taken place, briefly coin. 'meeting on verdias which had bden given it; against Mr. Cabbeti; and in tavoar of the Hunts-. He Cori clud,,d, strongly enforcing' the necessity of a Pat. liamentary Refortn. The Address was then read. It complained of the pethent Repreientation of the People in Patint ment, and sprayed for. an immediate and radieal' Refortn. ' It densured the present system, its having. ernised . the joss of America grid the Rebellion' in Ireland ; as. having tilled our-prisons and the pcor houses with those who w , :-re once respee,lable. The Restriaions imposed on the Regent it condemn:d, as originating in hypocrisy and ingratitude nit the part of the present Ministers towaids :tor WhOth they professed the greatest devotiim:, Re 4 verting to the . subjet9 of Tarliantzttary tinform i it renninded the Prince of the file of the - Prin n( Astniias, betrayed by the traitor Godny,•and poinfcd out to reprobation 'the Bbrvugh faetion, att att-arrny of Godqs: The following Resolutions were t hen put and car ried without om'osition:— • 'Resolved,—That this. Meeting approve and adopt the Actdresss which halt been now read. • , Resolved,—That the High Balla tegethir, ith Sir -Fraiicis Burdett, our Representative, are re quested to 'preSent to the Prince Regent the dtttiiui Address of this Meeting. leSolved;—That the Thanks of the Ek'lors of -Westininver are due, and.are hereby t;ivett, tax timir `faithful Representative "Sir Franck. Burdett., for unqualified denial of an assertion madt: Deceinber List . ; " That the Lords Spiritual and Ternpor.ri kind Commons o: - Great 11ritRin )ind Itels ur d; tlo hrw " fully, freely, and frilly represent all th.: iistates,ot " the' People ot - _thiti _ Reiolved,--That the Thanks of this Mee:ring are givers to-the High Bailiff for his pram pt tittehtitm to wahea.of the EteLiorsi and . for his conand ip the ChM% On the Thanks of the Meeting being given to. him, Sir .Feastets BoausTrp came forward, and ex pressed his gratitude for- that honour, - as tt alf?rdeil him uncommon pleasere, Maui - web as he regnded it, not merely as a personal cotupliMenr, batiks the honest approbation of their hearts, of those princi ples which he had avowed, and te. w.h4;:lt should stedlastly adhere. So much had been Asti already, that it was unpecessary for him to trespets long on their time. .He censuted the late proceed ings in Parliament.. The root of corruptien. wits in Parliament, its branches' :extended ever. the land, and the fruit, though pleasing to the eye, wpuld found bitter to the Ueda* or the people. Mivertiitq to the late prosecutions and informations tries officio', :he asked if it. were not 'clear .th,tt. our :t ;-"A werefull of public welters,- and that snared ahy. ‘.4 t,l at liberty who were not bribed by:the ti o vernmen li - e complained of 'the little punishment anfliMcd on of high in offi&e, and observed .uo Govec n tnent .stand secure but on then alleoluns of the people, if the people were propetly con ciliated,. we need dread.no.foreign'enetny.. All„'the people required was-expressed. in the words of the old proverb. " Give us a free stage, and sliew favour." He then made :some. observations 00 the manner in which petitions had been neglected, many of which had only been thrown into to_closrt -or on the floor of the House of eounttottsi- PGA, -however, 'het could present them toa ince e twkiats ear, he hoped, watt open to truth, and whosll lithat was' alivo.to the grievances of the peot.le. He Iwd -declined accompanying the High 44alliff on t law, occasion, but he would now ohey the wishes of -the Meeting, and -present the Pltition with ,tuore than usual hope, and great .inw,.: sat lie:talon. The Hum returile, thanks, for the ho n Our dutie him by the'Elvetors, and ibis Aletting 4,4%