The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-26 00:00:00

ADJOURNED MEETING

4

Et—gr 7-10 R s 9F WESTIMiNSTER. -

Tins day at one o'clock a•M:etity:; of the Eleaors
of Westminster took place at the C:own and Anchor
Tavern, in pursuThiice-ofilie-Wurnifielit

day last.

Mr. GIBBINS opened the business, by observing,
that Mr. VitisnAiiT having, been the Chairtnan.at
the last Meeting, be proposed he should again. take
the Chair ; but 'Mr. WISBART not being' present;
Mr.MADbox, of Lineohi'S-Inn, was called.to the
„ •

M. GIBBONS then proceeded to address the tlec,
tors, .but bad ,not colicludedb;s.SPeeeti: ;lseti this

Paper was put.:to Press

~.•

_...

• The Sailors of the Nurcicsv, who came to town.
with, the, treas.:ll-es broughtfrorn gilienos 45ires, have
so entirely ri;ii-7A-7grourid in the article or:none),
since they have been here, that they have left them-
selvesiWithout rae=ins to return to their Slip. Several
of them .were at theAamiralty; this morning,. ap-.
Plying for money to defray. the expence of returning
on
.hoard, and were referred, to the Regulating-Cap7.
tain, who will of course take.care to hay. them pro-;
perly conveyed to the Ship.
The PRINCE of WALES
,has testified his sense of
the loyal reception which- he met with at Liver-
pool in, the following, letter, written by Major
BLoommuy, by,command of his, Royal Highness,
and addressed to the MAYOtt of that place :

KNOWSLEY, SEPT.' 20, 1806

.Sta—l am commanded by the PitINCE of WALES to ex..
press to yourself and to the Corporation of Liverpool, the
-strong sense His Royal Highness entertains of the very splea,
did and magnificent reception he has met with in your opu-
lent and populous town. I. have to lament the inadequacy
:of my powers to convey to you, in the forcible, language it
requires, the feelings of His Royal Highness upon this occa,
sion. The heartfelt satisfa&ion which seemed to pervade all
ranks of the people, could not fail to excite in His Royal
Highness's breast the most sensible emotions of afledion and
regard, the impression of which will ever reman indelible.
• His Royal Highnessis repeatedeKciamation, that this is
the proudest day of my lite," will, I trust, be sufficiently
COnClosive to you of the grateful .sensations His-Kci.y4r
Highness. am further commanded to request, that you wilt
have the goodness to undertake the trouble-of offering the sub
sequent Bounties of Ills Royal Highness to the following
Charities of Liverpool, viz.

too Guineas to thelnfirmary.
100 .Guineas to the Institution for the Blind.
5O Guineas to the Welch Charity.
5o Ghineas to the Poor Nbtors. -

The PRINCE of W ALES begs that you will personalltriac
cept the- coli&ideTation of his-high esteem and regard ; arid
I have the honour to ietnaip,
sour most .obedierrt, must faithful Servant,
. . - • B. BLOOMFIELD.
HENRY CLAY, E,q. &c. Liverpool:

It is positively asserted, that an inquiry is to be
instituted into the condud of Csaptain jaw
of the Leander, while commanding tow the New-
York station. Such a step may be proper, eon

ie—cruence- of the Charges .triacle .13 A nerica against
that Officer but ire haVe'nii dqubt dial the re,-salt

of the investigation will -be highly..huno.urable,
him. •

Lbrd. A MITER Ty of the' St.jalT)*;q
ltinteers, will rnuiteritlL.t,, fine body of n)en...foti-,the
.tir.it'time under the t-).e.:w the ‘9.(1 of
when the several
,clatises'reiatlY td
teers,will be exfilained to the Members, ancl,eeteti-'
fictes will be it livered to. stieh i» elaha the eNemp-

t;ons.
• .
• The Royal York Mary-le-bone Volunteers had a
~rand field 'day ye-,:!.erday.'.irr Hyde .ParN.;'Syhre they
perforthea'a iTunber of evolutions in a most resp,e.47l-
- ziad.:F;oldier-like manner- Major l'autvasoN.ga%.e
tht?-tir,ord.of.cormnand with his I.lual oirtearies and.
. .. • „.

fine marble. mont.tment, with appropriate: ern-
il'enis, has- been erected rn the neW.Oty, Wasaing-
ton, to the mernorj,of,Geni. lgosTGomioky,"whofeil
in the Plains of (.11;Qb',es.„;,,Xlie
eluded with this: couPret.;,

MoN`r GOWER Y ; lei ricifofia-breast repine;
The tate of %V°, Fs, ilfiutrious Chief, rig's thine! 1
The murder of Air. PALM, the bookseller of I\iru-

remburgli, merely for publishinn,:vorcr, in. 4, e,eoni-
mon coi.tige"of
Contain :some, strictures on the French:Etri pelt' 4+4
more entitled to. tho Attention of manklaldli san e
the detestable mosacre of the Duke Guz. r
In the latter instance, the Usurper. might be •giip. -
posed to be actuated by perSonal considerations,
destroy every, branch of a latnily whose throne he
*has usurped ; but-in the melancholy fatebf-'4r.
PA Lm the general flreedom of a. people is involved ;
since, whereVer-the French Ruler .can extend his •
power, the most..devoted submission to his-will must •
.be expected. Not only the liberty of the press,-but-
thesliberty of speech will become a sacrifice; even a
verbal comment upon his cbnduct may ensure:ruin,
as well as .the publication
,of a book. • •
S.llola EPITAPHS:—a Clergyrnan is buried, near
the altar, in Dingle Church, with -the word
Fui" on his grave-stone. In a remote corner of
the church-yard a-PubliCan 'is interred, with the word
" Snug," on his bead-sffne,
,and no mole..
The Magistrates of Carlisle have at le4gth deter-
mined to build a bridge:across the Eden, and to creel
convenient Courts- of Justice 'and a , Gaol in that
City. The bridge, we understand, is to be of
,the
most elegant construetion. It is intended, we be-
lieve, to form a Court-:house,updn'tlie ,scitv (it the •
Citadel, with glass domes upon the summit, to light
the interior of the Court-house..._ •

We are happy to stare, for the information of the
friends of Mr. RICHARDSON, the Gritleman,wound-
ed' in the late duel,, that, although he is not per-.
feelly out bf danger;appearances are such as to justify
-as reasonable hope of his recosvery. -He has the as-
sistance 'of three, surgeons; Mr. WHITE, of. Parlia-
ment-street, who is in constant attendance, and
Mr.:LYNN and Mr. CARLISIE, who meet Mr. WH/TE
in consultation twice a day.
, .

• A fitre'cliild was, run over by a coach near the end
of riing-street, Westminster, 'yesterday, just a 5 the
funeral-1A Lord "Inuit Low was passing,and both
his legs 3.&,:re crushed to pieces, He was takeft to St.
James's Infirmary for the purpose of amputation.