The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-24 00:00:00

NORTHAMPTON.

AT a MEETING of the INIIMMTANTS of
the TOWN of NORTHAMPTON, held pursuant to
pt.lblic Notice at the, Guildhall is tha said Town the 28th
Day of. May, 1812,

JOHN CHAMPERS, Esq: Mayor, in the Chair;

R e-solved Unanimously, • ' • ,
That an humble and dutiful Mdress of condolence be
presen
,
ted to his`',opal Highness the Princ&Regent, expreg-
s:ve of the horror., and dett*atio,i, of the unexampled and
atr cious rwirder of the 'light flJu in:.:.i):,! •Spvieer-PereLval,
late one of the Merdier in :Parli.,:auent far this Town:

'file following- Address ...was. then pro-pcsed oy Dr. Kerr,
F.,e P ki ci ?).,, Air. atioi)Led, 'aad othered to be.
t.geuss ..ti.

To his Ilayal TirighAt'sstlm Piince of Wales, Regent of Aim
Ki:igo.:fit of Britaio ald Ireland.
irhe "and 1 ,y,d .Address cf the MayOr,
Bailiffs; Bui-gcsse-3, and °the-, the inhabi.ants of the Town
of-Norttiaroptin :
May it plt•ase yonr Royal
We, the llaiat and other the In-
bil),itants of the 'a own of NoitimanpLon, assembled .in the
,tialdhali of tile said Town, on raund.ky, the 28. h day of.
lqav, 181'2;o na A
ursnt to public N..ce,a.ieg leave to approach
your Royal ^Highness with scutimenr,s of the tkepest sorrow
and regret; in-order to express our utmost 'hoirbr and detes-
tation of one of the foulest and nitAtatrocions acts of Murder,
on the pers-on,of the Right HonOuraole Spencer Perceval,
,that ever stained the annals of the Country, as being cum-
witted Within the walls of the House of Commons, on his
way to discharge the high and important duties of his office,
as I,riint, \I nester of these Realms.

•
14 this dire Calamity yotugtoyal Highness .has been de-
prived of a most faithful and coonitetitial Servant : the .COUSl-
try•of one of ifs brightest Ornaiiients as a Statesman, a 2,l n,
an l a Christian ; •and ourselves of- Representative in Par-.
• 'lament, of whose valuable. Services for upwardsnf Years
we shall ever cherish the most grateful Recollection.-
• • While similar sentiments of .Sorrow and' Regret are daily
tendered to your Royal HighneSs on this. Most melancholy
Event, we feel ourselves more particularly; called upon to ex-
press to your Royal Highness our most heartfelt Condolence
for the loss of so great good a Man.
• -If any thing, however, could alieViate the painful impres-
sion which is so generally felt on this mournful occasion, it
is the consoling assurance we derive. from the measures which
Parliament have 'already adopted, in. conszquence- of your
Royal Highness's most gracious tecominendatioa that the
family of this great, and lamented ,Statesman -thus cruelly-
bereft of a husnand,-a father, and a protector, will aot be
left destitute of a provision, at once sinted. to • their rank in
society, to the meritorious services of their departed relative,
and to the character and dignity of the natiou. •
For this mark. pf your Royal •Highness's gracious and,
humane sympathy in the feelings of air afflicted • family who
have been so long and intimately- con:ie.:tea .With Mr. Per-
eeval, and.whose loss we now so sincerely deplore, pacti-
colarly entreat permission most sCrougly to express our lively
sense gratitude.
We ally beg your-Royal Highness will accept the most.
solemn assurance of our nualtA:ruhie loyalty and, attachment
to his Majesty's Person and Family; and to the government
of_ the country, now entrusted tu the- C.ll.:t'of your Royal
Highness. ,
Resolved UnaniMously, , • •
That the said Address be signed by the Mayor, on the
behalf of the ;fleeting.
Resolved Unauimdusly,
That thS Mayor, the Members in Parliament for this Town,
and such other Gentleinewas can mate it convenient to .at-
tend, be requested to present such Address.
Resolved Unanhnously,
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Dr. Kerr, the
Mover, and to Mr. Justice Smith, the Seconderi.of-the Ad-
dress, fiir the able and impressive manner in which they re-
spectively treated the.subject.
Resolved Unanimously, . •
That these Resolutions be. signed by the Chairman, and, to-
gether with • the Address, be publishedtwice in the News-
-papers called the Northampton Mercury,, the, Sun, and the
Morning Chronicle, after the Address has been presented.
JOHN CHAMBERS, Mayor.

The Mayor lavingquitted tha Chair, it was unanimously
resolved, that the Thaal:is of the Meeting be given to him, fur
his Readiness in calling thy same, and fur his proper conduct
in the Chair.

,
A/TONEY contoues,,to- be fuinished to the
.1...7.11. Public on every description pi reda proprty, and ett-
'gil4e personal security, at legal annuity interest. Ail Anaai-
ties`will be 'redeemable, and the bUsiness accontplished with
secrecy, dispatch, and hOnour.

Apply personally between Nine and rive, or by Letter, to
the Secretary of the Knightsbridge .Bank, near Hyde-park-
corner, who is empb‘Vered to treat immediately for any saran
MA interior to 3001., matters of- iinportzrice neing,prelerred,
the resources of this Esta)lishment oting.capa‘,le•of supply- '
ins advances of the most considerable magnitude. '

BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF LA9IES FASHIONS :.eOR
• . THE. PRESENT MONTH,
Most aceUrately drawu by an eminent Artist, and correctly
. cdoured frpin two Original Dresses. '
aWO interesting PRINTS, the.
• the'snbjects 'after-V:la Dyk.—Au OrticANAL SONG,
and an ORIGINAL RATTERN,for NEEDLE-WORK, in ad-
dition to a most admirable Portrait of Mrs:DICKONS, in con-
tinuation of a most desirable. Series of Dramatic Portraits,
which have already been given, will, fin., the. first time be
published on the first of July next, .in.the 33d NuMber of.LA
BELLE ASSEMBLER, or Bell's Court atni
ga7ine, price Three Shillings.
ft will be unnecessary to enumerate the valuable and high-
ly interesting-Literary 'Article, which will enrich' this Num-
ber, but they are such as will deserve-the most unqiialified
approbation; and Mr. Bell, the Proprietor of this Work,
now confidently pledges.himself -that no Work of
,the present
times shall possess higher claims to-the admiration of the La-.
dies than this Work does at. present, and.w‘pich .
thine to deserve in future; inspection and compari7,on, he
fatly and confidently hopes, will justify the present declara,
tion. He respectfully begsleare to refei.LadieS of Taste and
Refinement in polished life to a Comparison of any-Work of
the present 'time; with 'the last five preteding .Numbers,
which may :F,erve.as a specimen Of. .this,perindical Publication;
may be had of every Ilookstqler in 'the.hinOom, The finest
Impressions of tach•Number will be delivered on the first slay
cf every Month.

Descrintich of the Portrait Embellishments contained in the
Five preceding Numbers;---
March I.—Mrs. ,Siddons, in , the Character of the Tragic
'Muse, painted by Sir:44l,lla Reynolds, engraVen
.by Carden, hi a- nroA beautiful manner. '
Ap.ril 1.--Miss Smith, engravers by Cardon, after on original
Miniature.
May I.—Mrs; Billington, in the character of St. Cecilia,
• after the celebrated Picture by Sir Joshua Rey-
rich's, engraven by Carden, in a most beautiful
manner.
June .1.--,Mrs. Edwin, erw-aven by Carden, from an Ori-
ginal Miniature.
July Dickons, from an enesc in Crayons.