The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-19 00:00:00

S'leritFs were now in v.aitine, on His Majesty, dud
the business ought to rcrnain as it was.
The worthy Gentleman, in the Co,lllo'o his
Speech, was often inclined to refer to the words of
the Address, but was as often called to order ; 'and
was at length informed by the LORD MAYOR, that' if.
the Address were referred to; he' would be obliged to"
reorest th,-. strangers to withdraw.
Kr. temigx, delivered his sentiMents -a second
•
time. •

Mr. 'SLAbE thought the question of adjonininent
should undoubtedly by carried .; •as perhaps-his-Mu--
jest), was, at that moment, oil his way to town,44
receive the Address. • If they again took it into Cod- -
sideration, there was a question, whether it would-
not be thrown out entirely ;- and, at all events., it'
might -riot be ready at the time appointed
Sovereign to receive it.
Sir R. C. GLYN supported the Amendment..,:' He
wished to inform the Court, that the 'Address was
not in the hands of any of `His Majesty's Officers
and uould not, until the Sheriffs returned IrOm
Windsor. On that ground he conceived, therefore,
there could be no obje&ion.
Mr.-S. Dixon spoke a .second time on the stilijea.
Alderman R.ovvcuorr said,'. he had voted-forthe
Address, under the idea,: that it would • be nothing
more 'than an amplification of the words of the: iVlo-
tion, the moderation -olwhich struck him. Hewas
on 'the Cocuuiittee, and not liking the mode in which
the Address was framed, be., endeavoured , to have
smile alterations made ; but 'his, endeavours, being
opposed. be was obliged, when the 'Address was
brought op and submitted for the approbation of the
Court, to divide against its being carried. He still
thought that it should undergo several alterations ;
and therefore would give his hearty assent to the
Amend:Lela.

Mr. WAITHAIA,V spoke again in favour of the ori-
, ginal Motion, and took an extensive review of the
different arguments which had been made use of in
the Debate.

After a few other Members had expressed their
sentiments, the question was put on the Amend-
ment by the RECORDER, and a.division havin4.takeu
pike, there appeared
For the Amendment, Against it,
Aldermen, - - re Aldermen, - - _ 3
cguramoncrs, - - 1 7 COIIIIIIOI4CrS, . ... i 9
"9"--,

1
Majority,l7 I

• 45•

The bar was then cleared, and the Court entered
on. the re-coltsideration of the Address.

After the. strangers were desired to withdraw, we
understand the Address agreed to at the torrtier
Curt wassread, paragraph by paragraph.; .a few ver-
bal alterations proposed ; and, at- the suggestion of
Mr. JACKS „and Mr. WA ITH .IN," one paragraph, -of
nearly. the import, substituted for another.
The lover and Seconder of the farmer Address
readily acquiesced in these alterations.

, After a few observations from Mr. WAITHMAN,
merely appealing to the Court whether the
.repre-
seytations which had gone abroad were not totally
u4ounded,_ as the alterations proposed and adopted
were such as would have been readily acceded to had
they been proposed at the last Court, and. did not at
all, alter the import, the. ddress was agreed to una-
niFtously.

CLERKEAIVL'LL SESSIONS.

#4r.v...igroltz Ma. MAINNvARING, AND SEVERAL

.JUS;'ICES.

IVilham Allen, an A c torney,--m as incli6ted.:for a
?tot in the_ house o Mr. Watts,' a shoemaker, in
,Gnat 'Thrnstil-e, Holborn. -

.
It appeared front the eyidence of Mrs. Watts, and
some other .Witnesses., ;bat the Defendant, on. the
14th of last mouth`, came to the house of the prose-
suter, in company with a Mrs. Russell, who lodged
on the second door. There had been a dispute some.
sh()rt time before, bet+Acen this Mrs.. Russell-and
Mrs. Watts,' inconsequence of which. Mrs. Watts
did not light her and the Defendant up stairs. Mr.
Allen was indignant at this, and exclaimed, " that
though he was a Lawyer, and could in general see"
ha way in the dark, yet he thought it necessary. that-
he should have a light in this instance." This
loquy did not induce Mrs. Watts to bring a candle,
so the Defendant, after abusing "the, whole family
for some time, and bringing a crowd about the door,
thought proper to break • the bannisters, and , then
damn the carpenter tin making them so slight. Ile
proceeded iu this unruly manner for some time, and
at length Mr. Watts was obliged to send for a watch-
man, ,and have him conveyed to the watch-house.
Mr. MAINWA RING was of opinion, that this could
not be considered a riot, but a mere trespass, and
the Jury. therefore Acquitted the Defendant.