The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-01 00:00:00

n the ' r net, Ran tor the informatian of tl:e 11 e S'„ • . . .EAtitta •• . • UL it was the Pealed his, rormet krotement, tlltDps w,ce,duty of every Nienther fosread the ," 11 he tbight take. upOit'filaileit; 4r.0 • • A..stNo fah , . ilt the '"el)lStr, on that grout ti, 'yciii‘iirmli: that to stand by out. rules and aathority, until a higher can be !..4:tini'tP,l:lli,si-ern,lecite.stl-ity la maintain the Privile ,rs of hall 'llollow the integrity of the Constitk irh sT.'•l''''rever reluctantly, •the 1w41,0 Baronet compels me c,:dorcte ri this 1)„.,..1.rit 1 object to the br-1 1401 taut of every niging It, • other which he vit'utiya mitn :""*N(). loan, Sir, Ilas more i',it.lutity and your deeino 4 th, ; but I implore vonnsain this ity of .ht. ~,o(i)leges of Parliament, and thes ityttoet.! tlof`;7mcrclistit'ation-.113 you value the Flt ICI whici)a." Proceedings, to leg"- ot• and I will'salN' 'thin the has .e Lunt. Gent' pre .rt '4 of aPs","lrd to your diet i 'timed 1.4,51 r) not le' -I"Yndillg Orders f 11111'; as if if it wltlistantrag the r 0 t i,s the tltll. authority: he 01 ~,Itespect duly paid fit; till it hai ;lir:wino!, iito have known al CHU have no been pot to ti an '4l(‘ thi thaty of cote, and s:ine tit,'''l",rtna,tiendema..''',' noose. And then „le,l,lvtid ti,, _uegitit With tpicsi ie Of pr 01,,,. ~.was.completely fon ,c hug in such a case. -1.1,t -ha'"ll spoke was to be•no . (it, e You war • rei„ Ititrnoti „ hulg,“ said that' Right " Irulq twlt VIM ai doo,01)0 come wali IWIT ' Win put c.}ter but before you tam questions to you.- ' rt,10,; "."1 g.ty, that the Right Hon. " "-put 9vart.l_,, , question to a Niein ,,e4l,o pin a indeed apy to e ) peo, 1 rr ,011, anti then if the [louse ; •the pot the question.— IWt ty vas fir the llonse, and not tqi lonourdtd. r" q(0, on, srentiinaan, or 1411 V rtli,Ch . „ ts •'S .• ''' trti (.I', . Mar 1)---or Nco (I be ti ; and he be- EIIi !lei •1e arst it rttt record, of g. pin t “alf(te thut im." Niettibeiieveil horn the o4cother was not before the rafter. all this, the ftt mode:win put ' an. 11)1-lit ••.R v, tidy )v, well ea&d'llic Y who c you read the Pet'. t'vighlt couldstick a (ItlVStioll, S the altthority ‘Vitet:e 41'45.1 iiHroil fill' lint /. A gre.i; ti : • innovation t het, tlit,,,epteloion was .4.411 Y " Does the is propel inti,ittoil-t(1 at sueh by greatest. of the Ring tlow,e willi ttaenetaii of 11, nbuvf all t,tlacr times, the Vfit), 11411 t open to.- the peopte'; OVuS ;t ma:tOr Anil he implored 'l"'c to plum., betore the tract: was i)ertiiitted, of 1111 to he tOund ill the re or the Standing Orders of hear I) The lion. and Learned .last, had treaittrthe tittev' "Inary ,hall e . ).ancl n,trely r...o:i.rptes.ion, which was pie h t{fee t;tllinti he Oro, i , IL; it lip., It ut the „ Alember was to he v this w:t."'Jit' from :11e.Chitir. In c.erui:dy ti lie. But was it 1101 ort. iif those . '')111 the. sii;,litest lo•;s of .lionce, ile (lisrelHeil liTense with it -it presenting •ineeelt Ott 1101 .carry Petit lone. (ileilr, hea, had het, House WAS, beeatt.. a, spii it n't hostility. . lie could now state that . tition duffing this disetigsiott, Lain any, 4,proper inatter!—(h. :Mr. CANNING said a few words He il.,a not tuelint any thing persont.. the question which he "felt it his ditty to I. although in point of strict torus, kquesticio to cotpe front the Chair, lie thought that accol, hug to the taint! practice, slid for the convenience a. •of the llotsge, in, such a case that torn; might. vet y and properly I.teAlispensed with: • • • Mr. monopoly AVv.tibta wished to know, After all, whet ter policy the lion. I3aronet had read the whole, Petition. twiny, A. Mr. S. BOUIINP. suggested the impropriety of such a tittestion, after what had been stated by the trusted, for last mending economy ti.. Hon. Baronet. . • Lord COCII.RANE thought there were.inanieil,"teS' in which a Meitthe could not possibly read'every, as 0 Petition Which he had to present , to. the House. t 1.111.13 ear wasl....ilelacsecsi!on But at the Same time: he fully Coincided its the opt ,I‘ll 11,11( _o our tit rtion of 'the. Chair' on Allis ‘subject, •antl .if the uiel.),Ye,Trilant 61el olife llouse were to decide upon such a tptestion he by haviog:iecePted.-the-:office U. cola .Asishassndor at liiibest,, wit tip t,:ll9Elti vote Agrtinsc receiving 'printed Petitions, prioeiP e', and Petitions without'any.signature,..:, . . The motion was then a. The report cif the Address v,co brOnzht to lie reed to, and dot, was hroaght up,,rea7l, .and ordered ed ails ,sp and ordered tti be tiAken the table. • , • , iorrow. • •• • l'arl ;a- t o from nit Two other petitions -from ) -:(..,,1.41,,,;‘; laid before the itintse paper!, presePltill by 13' relatit;t4 to the cuinhict, and terminittion tvaitds bug Inentltry Itelorm, were 'also .I,3VEDETT. t' of the hie war with the Suite' of tiepattl.—Or- colt of Ole: 10y01v,,, that the House of Commons did not reprcsen meat and nut, ti. 0 '4i: li,* tttc ts nati 01, kto They were: read, 't hey conlplained .1 cud to be printed and to in„ the table. the people-,-that amino] Portia itC suffrage were rights for which their foref4t ter)4l: "Mr; PE'llt4tit,tl).it,litt)VCO, had foti.lit nod bled, anti for t he.establishment LE NT. etttOttlTO.•".^. Ihe ..Jtitl,ges have chosen now remt be adoptett•tof sigont, fur the ensuing Lent .Assizes which Ailey now prayttli as the for their Circuits• . • FloAtia, cat Fiett, the evils by kVit:Cll thecl, country was .norir amh,cl"l. _ d Eiletlitoroligii an ...11^011 , Thst-1"Y wtre ordr:red to hie oit the "Ible* •• s V4tiibbA, J., anti Baton Richards. .:tuticana":a4:::atslll;.,llll)tjuili' 3111.1 the same. On quest ion. that the last of theSe Pet ilti,)o A cd„,„,i, tee wet.,,,pppinted to carry tilt should hit on the table; ' Narthevo-Baron Nte.,laittee Kintey. into execution, svid; power to add to tit, Mr. .r ant•A; H AM, WiSiteti to C ridico- • r a'xford,-,Mr.Jutice Palk avd BarrQilgti, ar,tice AtibOtt I.ffitt -I.)utAlberl. : ,:::aut“,:)'arartetott!,the WFAorrl7- • .•• • • •• . • . . i r t e ,c liyie c d . ~ or : by necl,.ectict:, t l kni , :0 fai re' ?liv Itt. i * .• sir's, • Rivlt Lt , f.:--As the quettiort o -Whitli: thitdiwission Anise was, likeirtd gri t (.)i ibitilOtiPiti , liP,W,llOpl shortly to i rate hikopinioo, that every Pt!tztirp.presented to thati,lonse onglit ti) be re id : by the Member who itMlertiiiik'th4triiiii!ht'it.-:The respect Which' • was dud lto: the I [Wine ntepites l , this.; but the, present question wris,:AlKit'l* it was ii ! dispensable that in evei y case a - Petitinn should be read. If a Ale:utter stAcil to the House that the Petitions4bicli lie-had reeelvetaeere so numerous that it was not possible for. himin,pe ruse them, and if at the same time he stated his belief as to the nature of their contents; and that they contained nothing improper, in Such e.cits4j,.: considering the present , state of the Nation, they certainly ought not to e o out ill the may to seek lor sciell an informality, as a 'ground of I,.jectlng Peti;ions. To reject Petitions' tinder such cir cumstances, on such grounds, wroulil certainly be imprudent ; it would leave the conduct of the House open to misrepresentation, and would tend to widen the breath (if there was'any) between the Parliament and the People- . . Lord baseat.Lasoilluding•to the quarter whence the Petition now ,in qnestion came, said he had been. apprised that seveCal; petitions on the sub ject of Parliamentary -kttiform had, been sent froth' ,that part of the country to, the Honourable Ba r rimer.. On presenting this petition the Honour able Baronet stated, he neither supported nor np 'proved the violent tone or violent conduct ,o 1 some of the petitioners. 'I be Hon Baronet,stat ed also that these petitions Were so numerous that he 111(1 110 t been able to read t bent. Oct This' arhse a question of form/ in the most cOmmon eases- it was usual for Members to state the nature of any petition which they offered to the'lltiuse. Now he would appeal to the 1.-lon. Baronet whether it was wise, or his wish, to place himself on 'a point of form bet ween himself and the House. ,6,t thesaine time he thought it would be itroye'r.for the . liouse, although the language or - it Pctiti,( , ,i might he vio lent,',, make some distinct t o n betsveli th . e.wOrd , ot a Petition and the sentiments ot the Petitioner. (Fieltr;; hear !)--We 'were now living iti timeti of heavy distress, .which :bore upon every class.nf SOc ie. y, but on sone.. of the lower orders with . s plessure peculiarly severe, In such a'si;nas ion of things, theii etinill be nothing mot ehiatoral, MI., 1 bOlg Mort: e011 , 1111111(1111, (li,il) for t.:e people_tn approach the House woo it derail of their griev ant-es ----The language at saw. of these Pelitini:s , itiOthe violent, butt it wouadi not he tali' to'enn'-' sitter utter Maas who pia ' his name to a t i*o n t Pecit.onot, a vtufriut p c tisiouel .----(llcar, hem !)--- it haft happenesl that .ippl c oin:is had been nritle, to him (I,Arti 1, ) in tot, A whether. he would wesent to tar liana ~1)...1 in 00, on the sitbjeci id Beiorm.—His answer WYAII, t 11 at he 'thong's' it Ms' duty to present to the House any Nation 'trout a"Y il'inv ter, pi f , videtl it was it's decorous lan-, ' g uage; trim he aid tic).concur ill the opiaidris of ', the l'ew ion, rs for Reform ;, and therefore, if the y 1 tilo(l.4ht that 111 cir vices werel4ely to meet tvith hotel sup!) ri irons any other Member, lit! :Void(' reCommend thom to choose that,Meniber:., Thi4,' Inc thot!ght, tv.is the Must fair course which he could helve poison! —(Heat-. hear !)—Bip witi, tirespect to shine of the Petitions presenied to th ' House, he thought it was quite evident (talking! inert ly of •I'ne framers of them, and those who were most busy abiint 'them) . that the terms in which they were couched were chosen for the porpti's'e" of baring them rejected by -the House.---; (Hear, Leal' !)-1t was not from this conviction ' thai• he would fecitittill6ill a conciliatory COilESti with respect to ' the Petition now befole the House. So far from,,it, that he would not he for yielding one atom of form or privilege, even if the mob were at the doors' of the House.. 13t ti under e‘ety view of thepresent questing; he-hoped it would not be pressed ; way larther. -- 7(littair, hear'.) Sir F BURDSTT.---The very candid statement 'of the Noble Lord made him feel it fleeces/ay to set . the Noble Lord right , as to what had lsen said by him relative to the Petition in question. What he had, said Was, 'that' he should not think himself botind to support any of tire doctrines contained - in 'the Petition.. 1-1 e would he very sorry to bring the 1 -l o u se into any contest with Petitioners out of doors On any point of form.--r (ile , ir. hear !)—His objection to the question wilich had been putt from the other side of the House was, because he conceived it to be put in aspiiit at 110Stiility. lint to remove all dispute, lie could assts state that he had read'ever the Pe tidos) dosing-this discussion, anti it did not c o n - ' rain anyitnnrOPer matter!—(Hear, hear.) 'Mr. (:ANNING said a few words in explanation. He - kid - not meant any thing personal by'asking, the question which he felt it his duty to put ; and although in point of strict form, a:guestiog ought to egqic from the Chair, : lie thooght that accord ing to the usual practice, and for the convenience • of the pause. its, such a case that form might. vet y properly beAlispensed with: . . Mr. Airytia wished to know , after till, whether :h H e on. Baronetst had read the Whole Petition. ' Mr: S. BOOkNP. suggested the impropriety at suds a yiestion, after what ba d been stated by the I lon. Baronet. . - - Lord CoCRRANE tho u g ht there were many cases in which ft Meinbet' could not possibly read'every. Petition which he had to present , to. the House. But at the Same time he fully Coincided in the opi nion of rite- Chair- on -this ,subject, .and .if the. (louse were to decide upon such a question lie : would vote against t eCeiviog 'printed Petitiona , and Petitions witbout'Uny signature....:, , . ... . . The motion *vat then agreed to, and the Peti tion was brought up,-read,-and ordered to lie on the table. ~ • for pttruil . Two other Petitions-from Halifax, mentury. Reform, were 'also presented by Sir F. 131 1 EDETT. They weft:: read. , They complained, that the House of Commons said not represent the peciple-- , .thut annual Pa rliaatents and u n iversal f',"firttge were -rights for which their f orefathers had fotntlit nod bled, and for theestablishment of . wisich they now prayed, as the only vt"mcdY for the evilS by wh:cli the country was now alilieted. Tht-y were ordcred to lie on the table. , , On tic': luest ion. that the last of these Petitions should lie on the table; , _ Mr.Thtnu‘i.natits,wishea to counteract a ridicu. a_.....1.....1... tireat ,start of , Ole po , - ilpiani4.44l4 , ,t,qPPlLtr.,S,cetned to labont: 7 -One of . tlie•gre'atilt - brittiders thnt could be committed, by I t h e groi ,4y4o4(l ) l4iiiktotlge of the Pctititins . pre sented to 7lle Ildilkil ' l[l - e 'l felt. theAltnlo3t respect for qt i trl t eritiiiirers r bat ,Ifit svacautare.that tnanT put theiriliAdsito Pet ition*,withouV having read 1 1,,,„„, Th e y Clew to . the House to state. their dis ttiessei, Whielt:.were, ~Ciod..ltnows, most real and , i4 ljoitlitial,, I n st:iting the remedy, they had . a right to have it canva•sed in that House.-if universal sut frage and annual Pat liatnents were the Only remedy, let !hem li , ! mooted in that House. But what ought by all toeaivi tO be prevented wits, the Supposition, that universal suffrage was their ancient and int prescriptible.lright, and that for Which: their an cestor 4 had fought and bled.-,-,(1-lear, hear !t--1 f any man possessed a 14 kt;)ry of Ent44and emit a i ti _ ing such a. tatement —if aoy in•ln could find that at the tinie of King John (wl,idh was pinhahlythat to Which t hey alluded) orof4( in:; Chat les the I st, our ancestors had fought and hied• for universal suf frage, then lie nossesSed that of. which neither he nor any one else bad ever.hefore head, and bad made a discovery indeed new, Y e t suc h were t h e absurdities ad vanced'with - all . ;the' confidence °lig norance in these petitions. If we.looked into the records: of ancient times, Si). far from .finding that every . man, ,on • attaining the, age,' of twenty-tine, was POSSelSef[id this imaginary right of voting,tor a Member in represent him in j'arlia meat, it would ht.! seen that the, system of yid lattilgC ftliOe Oiree,fourths of the population not „ h i ) want t hi„ privilege, but placed, them in :a situation of the most degrading vassalage-- , of thii most abject dependence on their . superiors. . Jfe would 'only say, that if instead' of any itOpedintent 6 t h er i ii t h a t House or out oldom's being thrown in the way of Petitioners, if means were taken , to enlighten them, and to let them know that others wet e misleading them, fro'm perhaps the worst tit motives, - midi would he done for .tbe . cauSe of 'raminillity and. gond order.---kliear,beat !), The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Yii '4ll 1 , 4 4 Ppt " 1 tkit It, , • 4o rl r os . I. I 1 4,1 i4/r ii ' p "11 0411 4 kry t i t ►w 4 ,5 , nr : e l . L wl,, ' ''ti ti E 1 whel 1 411 iji'l-Yt)ll4 itllE, ("}IISI• rlis a lt , tLe, t, r 1 t v . I,ltt tv 114 t ~fAr 41 i III) 11„,, t , ?)It , t"lit ! ,1 1, ' l4 lin t ST e'llllli tl(,,ll"kt* 1 ' 1 14 ) t i Thr 9, 11' I Ito Illy se wi h v '4l TIDE AnDltt'ss. • Lord VALLETORT appeal etVat the Bar with' the report of , the Address. On the question that it should be brought up, Sir It. llgnost rose to oppose the motion. — Considering the situition of the country, he thought the..klonse could do nothing more im proper than ,approach the Prince Regent with sorb an Address. Our ancestors,' in such a'state of things,,' wbald have gone to the Throne, not with an Address of Thanks, but with Petition of, grievances, _The emendment whirl) had been moved was far more Bailable to,•fhe t"irellinstailCeS of the'Cifuirtry It was sO moderate in its tone, and so tine in its substanee; Ilia; re Right Hon. Gentleman opposite.-(Mr- Canning) lied even talked of it will) approbatioo, and -seemed to con cur in all its vieivs, advanced hi' his speech he gorupart his tripod': and . poured forth a torrent- 7 a rheponly about . ensaliguiped clouds, reformers, midnight, assassins and hobgoblins. The situation of the. country Wits critical anal alarming, in the highest. degree. , The pres sure of tax ,tionWaS. such, mid the deficiency in revoine sO great t titit it could hardly be supposed that t he juteiuteita sr of the national, debt elfllld eOll - It) A redaction in the rate of in terest on the national debt would he all act of nal lona' bankrniitey, anti ,what would be thought if he House was to have recourse to such an ex-, pe;Tie,,i before it had recourse to economy 3 and ret k e tiou its the establishments„.,: thteJlon.Gs#9.l tleman (Mr. Ilankes) had said that the natiOna( tick ,vas not in any degree the cause of our dit4 tress, and as all argument in' proof of this he Sahli th a t l ast year when 17,000,0001, of taxes wete taken off our distress was. greater Omit ever. ill that honourable Gentleman was as Wrong in hill 'tact as in his dedu c tions ; 'fOt The tact (vat, the; owing to the inability,of the nation to pay texas Alinisters had been obliged to extend the time for payment of the last instalments of these taxes, anti the last cluartur of the. Income . Tax was 'not yet Paid. Another honourable notuleaVari near hint (Mr. Curwen), alluding to thelobscriptions for the relief of the .present distress among the ing classes, said it did not exceed 200,0001. This was certainly not true; The amount was mueli larger. This he stated, not because._ t went in any degree to the support of his, (Sir R,. IL's) argument, hut was rather aguimit it, but "merely 'because he always wished ty tell the whole truth,' 'and to state all facts, whether for or agoinst Ilitt.after.all, the most melancholy consideration with respect to these suktcriptions was, that although they were very large, yet still they were alleviations which Must diminish, while the dis. tress was still increasing. This, was not the time to enter into.the details its to economy and reform, yet he thought the artny ought to be entirely re drieed; and spoke warmly ag,ainst the :objects for w hich it was kept up. Siucritres, useless places and pensions, he also wished to set' 'lVit merely dinliuislietl brit entirely abolished. It was also absOlattly necessary to curtail the.. Civil List and the Royal . expend'', tire. 114 , pcyptiOgrett the polley, of endeavouring to obtain, a ,cOmmertial monopoly as quitekihsurd„ Onlie'Sithjcetof ci nomy, his Majesty's Ministits. were not to he trusted, tor last year when they.began, by reom. mending economy they were detected. in the very beg i n „i ng o f t he Session in an attempt to incrtme the salaries' attached to many Offices. The only differenee as to thOse,who composed Ole . t - ry this.vear was the accession of a Right llonnunible Gentleman, who was himself one of the shamefal and' flagrant instances de the proftigacy of their 'principles, by having -iceeptell-the.Ao of Sine,. ~c ore •A „A utss ador at Lis iQIt, with. enormous Salary. • T he re port of the Address w. 19 theft I►l'a tizot np, and ordered to be taken inti3„,eousid,‘„ti„„ to-morrow. relating to thv igin, conduct, ' .ernonat,on Mr, iI.:“NiNG laid before the !loose papers cif rule l ate war with the State' of Nepaul.—Oe ,dered to be printed and to lie O rt ,o te ta b le. Adjoerued. TA Nl' eirictfiTo. -- The ,have chosen civcnits for I.be ensuing Lettt Assist s as follpWs orfolk-I,4'i Elleubt4i)ugh and inn Citaluttn. N V 4 lug, C,6lbir. J., anti Baton itivilartts. tionie—Chjef 11-...roultnup.lart and r. Juititay Paths, Nurthew—liaruit Juitiee (Ixforti -•-Mr. Justice k Mr. Auftliee l3tivrQt4gll. wo wn--mr. Jo:Ake 4VJlJiitt and Mt. Justic.c COMMON HALL -À Carlinlftkitkl til t Liption was • ~ 'held yesterday at -irilconifillittice with a rs-414ition.alhicfray11 1 1,91t tw Lord Alayor ; which rfattisition wibg bce.e read, .„ • • took l tip the lu,dcknied question ot Parltimentary,Reftirrelle regretied;to•mention, that-Sorite tirisgnitliql indit id nals lontlaettrt prom pt ett to .raise then: 14nds,.aganist the. peilintm, of the Chief Magistrate. No ‘vorili: tliatl he could use would be sudicicotly stronetO 4siiutit- his all.. horrbuee of socip,An otteMp few hissesa-- • Those who•niadv., : tNis demoostr; k ti, : q t ,of f h e i r f ee l. iugs..mn s t h e , he did .not :,entitle . t 1) say, suspi dons ,:baracteri. They were the persons whose presence . and whose einninet 'At 4 liSltte.ltll3Cly-C411 7 - ohicrtg of aul and sincere•reforate! i,. llr I:oped that Hll t%ily h -koll hiut kne.v how to A due that Coniti:titinn tinder which they livid, whatever •tibuse3 or defects might hark crept into it. Att,,atituifsion .of the heAtefits tit,a Constitution ttl the first Riace op.; peared,to him to be , the only' xv:t. of ftedfastly uniting All hands and ail 'lteitrts iti the work , of procuring necessary ieform. cats the usual topics, he subtniuedseveral ittsolutions declaratory. pt , the necessity of rettpiehment the , expendhore, and of limit iii the dttra , iou of Parliaments to the period of three'Years. Mr. l'avet,r. seconded the Resolution . •• Mr, HuNT propo s ed an amendment , suhst itttt l the term of' (P.n.! year, instead of the phrase " not exceeding three ye:11 , 4.7 w: • 4./1 Mr. 'MI TeHELL seconded the Amendment. • Mr. WAITII MAN, lamented the injury which waq likely to accfne to the tait:x of Rclorm, by the introduction of perion,ilities, an u d attempts to create differences of opinion. Lie rowed 'Me. Hunt abnsed*Sir . Cuttis, and buppurted jlie original mutton. Mr. FLow tot and Mr.' IfirctitNs addressed the Ball to a similar effect. . The question 'was 'then pnt tipimltir. !Nivea nmentlmeot iti favour animal l'arliameois, which was negativc4l On a allow of l'iand.4 by a la4,e ma jority, mid the original 1tc , 44 , 144ti0n itnnictliately cairied. ' ' 7 .1 n Mr. IVAITHMAV then MOVCH 1 , Witt Imeprow sentatives of the City be retinetnett °tq, ,pretsnt ,tt ,Petition, founded opon the Resolutions, to the, House of Commons, nod to sup Port the' saine, Sir NV. CURTIS, Sir and me. Alder'- man ATIONS, severtlll7 deckled, that they could not tindertake'io thitir sdppott-t9,,,;1ie re- tition, • MV. WAITHM, tht."ll Moved, th3t the former re . 4 solkiiion, be with!lrawii, tilat the presentAtiori of the l'etit'itinli;i'enifilsted to - (ll!dv i tii'Blttg, 1.!;•41. the Member for Mitttli*tex.. . Cipnti tire stii4g , &etirist 41f Mr. kliiwri, , that 4i t% By ng %v a s i i ( k t,dlclid,gbinti, it %v, o 4, : corried ni on,le,.thlr, his ab , .enee, it stionld be pre. setitcd be ('h.tiles C;tivert, Est): chi Mtniberfor Smith vvat M elt ttSttai 'vote of- tivoiitte-rtrim.pltefefti , tortile Lord \layor. r,. 'rite.Lonn. AYOR, • retotnett Alott(t‘,,;•„pepraitett himself us tlig,.(llitSl and dechgetl that he was 1 / I .)oir and iidc red • cock—erg6,' Rioter.; shonitl not shoot at itiml it 11ir. INNT, hi seconding the inot'inn of That4ks to the Lord ithyor; infOrmed the Livery, that an other meeting would - take place in Spa-fields on Monday se'tiitight, which. he sinstild te4 it. his atoll° Attend, • :•,.„ 1; , e • ti MI'S leaving Oniidicall.yeseplay t , we hp iler,tand that lie addresell the nh . th outs:de, let titt then) rr.)‘V'that the p e orle'idkidt' were'of . pta etinsetrience--. 4 tUy l tthe 'people. in .th.stige),Avtve the only proper advocates of . .liberty: ex i ,ress- At..ttope to See, tlem,Aki .;'t I is in( eti,ig at fteld; and int ithatvd ation 'that the Lord Mayor hinisict* would be thare. . ~ ~ ~ ~~ : runtc 'MEETING IN' 'Mr, scav: A,Meeting,was yesterday held at the London . TaYerri ..qty sonic of the princtpai merchants, and' trh tiers' .. 4t thr*CitY, l 4b.t 414 id er of the propriety of making a deelaratinn:ltrf their tfenatnentiat' thy. present . stikis t but although the intention of this Meeting wars but partially htow the spootAtivons atlvodanCe. was so toutterofis that it was resolved to proceed to husinns ; zsir ttourre WiGitikaa ) :Bart..being called tai the Chair, stated, t.hat,,this ,etkas, a Meeting not indeed gnitt.: the first, as tt very fe‘ii tlentleinen wet yeaterdAy, and he wit thereby enabled to be prepared witlt . .I)telarotitiu to stibtnit to . those prv.oent, 'rite' rfeelaration %vas tlicn read by Mr. William 144401, tilAt Ott ,the head of the .talk., and then lower thaw) the room; thafilll might doi ,in,tly heat it. 11 I. 4 I::TERR, I: l 4sq. then rose,'and observed, that lie could, not 'hut feelpertuabled that the De-. clatation just rent) yipuhl meet the Ititytohatiort et-0. It matt, every iedl-witilier to his Country. He eVen Llniself that there Was out a mill however Who could 41t)ject "trik4lt i ,ll tvaS %lot ulj,tllithejtcesses rentlered)tupe- I 4 tIVelY ilec:esttarykrititterlacli 4 1relitnsta6ces li►y rtltu if it ditl.not show Cit !to( Limitoit nughr, abovV 311, riot to .he lite in .Dig.lN•etlig)p,s, ther,et,of i e tett - contifl - ent Chit iii .I.4e4lataktion WOllld i4t Ao Mersmily signed a 3 Shottlil it Se tte ikt9. 4 51:0061 Irolll nit imputation-of not flisupprovlag them, aind tliat the= inesent Declaration •,atter teritithi he, lodged in the. "fo?wer, as a rntiiic re . col ;I of flue loptity, of the ikleteh..a..:t4, 111.,r, ers, It nit! s,Attiti other Ittioltilatits tit the ntelve,ttJis 01 the ',hilted .Kinglyot , , PETttats.tlyosCluilvd, that the I)ectatatton now rewl be attopteti.(ol signature, • •lit,wutr flt)Alitt,, Esq. cat Flect.stteet, .secotideil the motion ' , anti the same ivits:tesoli•ed anariimottsly.• A C'oUttnit tee watr.appointed 10 carry the same j u t ( ) execution, 55 1t power to add to tlfeit -I)utpbers. .. . ~:+