The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

: -

.

••

.• .
•
she nerstive, that negative hail been made the
(Jundittumor the ;argent proteedings.—( (leers )
No one could.lann7nt more deeply than himself any
eccarrence which might tend to produce disorder;
but he Woo glad to tee the spirit with which the
people had come forward to express their opinions on
:hibeecesion, foe it was their undoubted right, and,
iiu.lasal;their duty ou all occasions, to stand forth-in
rogrporfof the rights stid privileges of Englishmen.
-7(4,d cheers.j—He congratulated the Livery
.n the harm( 'selected for their Sheriffs men on
be-, integrity they eniglit firmly rely, and whore
nneiples were the purest pledge of their faithful
,:trfeemance of the duties required of thew.—
Witter* 1-11 e concluded by moving—
a That her Majesty's most patios. Assurer to the Address
• if lir Livery, soled in Common Hall uo the 301 h June last,
•e:esfrred uo the Journals of the proceedings of Ibis
(*art,"

`llse motion having been s►conded by a member
whose name we could not learn, was pot, and
-.stied unanimously.
The Crier was about to dissolve the Meeting,
when-4
Mr, TIPPER came to the front of the hustings.
• hel said, in presenting himself for the first time to
tre notice of his fellow-citizens—[here he was in.
orrupted by the Lord Mayor, who reminded him
trot this meeting had been convened for a special
purpose, and wished to know if Mr. Tipper bad
.ny motion to make, to which that gentleman, re-
;;lietk that Ire did intend to make a motion, and
►:e was then permitted to proceed].—He hod.
Olen the liberty of coming forward oil this °rea-
sn, for the purpose of putting two questions to the
lord Mayor, respecting his conduct in the eon-
:ening of that meeting, and he hoped his Lord-
-hip would avail hims. If of the opportunity, by his
answers, to cle►r up some part of that conduct,
which'• seemed to require expl..nalion. The ours-
tiers, 'he wished to ask were- la', Why his Lord-
ship had not earher called u Common Hall, for
the purpose of receiviiig her Majesty's Answer?
and tidty, Why due notice had nit been given of
Common flail, by summonses in the initial
Way?. He was quite sure, that if proper police
been gSven, if the summonses had been duly
issord, instead of the few gentlemen whom he row
in attendance, that Hall wou►d then have been
tilled with as great oar ,r•semlrlage of the Livery as
heal ear met on any former occasion.—(Load up-
'Joust.)
The LORD MAYOR thee cstne forward amidst
a volley of hisses, which interrupted him in the
commencement of his address, but having in a 1 ud
and peremptory tone exclaimed, " I command
•rlence !" he was presently allowed to proceed. Ile
%anted his fellow-citizens that he knew of nothing
whatever respecting the summonses for their attend-
laser at that Common flail, which was wanting in
respect for the Livery ; and if any tiring of that na-
ture bad occurred, he sl Id be extremely sorry for
it. The reason why he had thought proper to convene
the Common Ilan for this day was, that it being
considered that the Common Hall of to-morrow
for the special purpose of choosing a Mayor, no
ather topic could legally be iiitroduced on that oc-
ratio i, it had appeared to him that the introduc-
t•on of this business could only excite diasention sod
c•eate disturbance, which he was particularly saki-
u;sa. to avoid, as he had made it a rule invariably to
endeavour by all the meals in his power rather to
stow-Ovule all pasties than to provoke contention
With soy.—[This explanation met with partial op-
player, mingled with cousiderahle symptoms of dis.
auprobation ; some v►rices Viral out, "-Why was
Oat the ►meeting called before P" but no notice Ives
taken of them by ha Lordship.]
TIPPER then ;Tali) came forward and said,
if the Livery felt satisfied with the answer wind,
ty had beard from the Lord Mayor, perhaps he
I,:i4ht to be contented ; but he thought his Lord-
ought tit least to intake inquiry as to the man-
ner iu which the rumitionsts had been issued; and
that he ought to inform the Livery to whom he had
given orders for tine issuing of these surnintroses,
%oat they might have tome one befare diem who was
aisle to render an account of the reasons why they
tad not been issued in the. regular way.
Some cheers lullowrd this speech ; aftee. Which
t;.e C, let dissolved the meeting by command of the
Lird ftlayur, who was greete:d with loud Imam
• As they were retiring from thi• hall, some smart
alterculinis took place between Mr. Tipper awl the
Lard Mayor. who seemed exceedingly indignant
whit that Gentleman for hi. aiiimadveisioas on Iris
ea c duct.

TIIL QUEEN.—The following circumstance oc-

zurrrel at the parish church of IVelntrad, rear
Bury St. E humid's, Suffolk :—On Sinn lay week,
itu.ssig divine senses, alien the Clerg)tatisso (;he
I't 7. Mr. Nitta) came to that pest of toe Liturgy
Wi.ere.ttre KING awl Royal Family ate the sikbject
41 prayer, a oespectable poribisiourr. Mr. TWIGiIT,
rxrlannec!. •• tied litai bless use Quice also.' This
dm arr. GenttrotuO cusiceßed interrupted his con-
. gecko's:in and nit the Wethiradly lollintring 'he
• cited Mr. Twtuuz to sapprase et Bury, at the Ma.
ijoittatre Sitting. N.nlittig being dune that day
tin business a.* 41ricrreel till )esierday. whets Mgr '
1 WIGUT appeared before the Nlagistrates. and re-
f.tung to pay got. drtuandrd by them, Lir to find
bed, he s. coormittrd so prison 01 the Qmar,r, Se -
14.110. It is berrpsaty to Say that the nnijor part
a the J.r.isces who coital:titled Mr. TWIGHT err
reverend perunagess.
We all recollect with what promptitude Mairreehi,
tl.e I atiaa alispniasser. and Isis othore depuard that
ttliy hod seen HERGAMI and the Qt, LEN pitting on
so goo, on the deck of the verael, and kisoiag our
. oruoll,re. A &nosh Lieutenant, in a enff•e-eumn as
• 1.4 iilt, reading this pert of the eti.letire. soddenly
saluted tsp. thitl, with the honest emotion peculiar
to a 13rissels tar. exclaimed, ••• It Is all a
air. I war obi hoard the poi:at-se the whole time the
Qussn was there, stud a guu was' Oil she
deck of the vessel at all. nor itulee.l or. heard of
her, except • very small swivel, which was itstirmrd
• aloft." 'flits hottest fellow set out, a few days ago.
to Lartdou. as one of the QUSIN'S
Type Mercury.)
Eonows,•• farmer and grazier from Buck-
'Sat Nattier. was hustled yevterday in Oxford-
ante!. by a page( thieve.. They took from him,
soilissteeted. hoe'reelscuboolt, containing 60/. iu
,=ll‘. 4sseisOmod several notes ref the Batik of
1
"NM smatters of the notes are kuowu.

1