Star.
London, England, 1817-01-28 00:00:00

,SDAY, JANUARY 28, 1817.

pURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause "Rustle
against RIDGE.", the Creditor. of John Ridge, late of Charing-
Cmss. in the County of Middlesex, Army Agent; (who •:ird to
or about the month of August, 11115), are, by their Solicitors,
forthwith to come in and prosutheir Detstebefuee Wm No:ant:et,
Esq. one to the Masters ot• the mild ('unit, at his tilusioliets 'n
Southampton buildings, Chaneetplane, Loden ; or h default
th:reof, they will he excluded the benefit of the said Der. re.
'roeslty last the State Lottery con tented'
prawiog, whets the following Capitals were drsw., :
140 9,slH—Twenty Thous:had Guineas.
9,428—0 re Thousand Goineas.
9,44o—Five kit:tiered (hostas.
4,644—Five I liipa'red Guineas.
Igo. 38 Four I Itnsdred Guineas.
Hoodred Guineas.
3,s26—Three Hundred Guitieas.
2,'4os—.Three Hundred Guineas.
. 11,592—Three Hundred Gulpwas.
Seven of the aboie were soil in Shares, Four of them by
NEXT FRIDAY, :ttst of Tlll5 MONTH,
Will he the Second Day of Drawing; and .atorfice art not any
Cspital Prizes fixed fur the Third (Last) Doe, ail the following
Capitals may be drawn on the SECOND DAY ;
, 1 Prize of 20,000 Guineas.
. 2 'Nisei of $,OOO Guineas.
4 Prism of • 1,060. Onions.
4 Prizes of 500 Guineas.
6 Priam of 400 Guineas.
7 Prizes of 300 animas.
10 Prises of 203 Guintai.
Ike. &e.
o. These Persons who bad small Pea., of Twenty Ere Col-
ossi, &c. due. First Day, are advised to tallow up theic 'mecca.,
and re•parchase tor a c!auce of the above Capitals.
Tickets and Shams (warranted undrawit) are selling by
T. DISH,
• Contractor for the present Lottery,
CORNHILL; 'AIM 9, CHARING-CROSS.

SECOND DAY, of DRAWING the STATE
LA) I I hay,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 11117;
. LAST DAY, FEBRUARY 6.
STATIC*, Tilt WilttL
I PRIZE .1 vo,noo Gul urn.
PRIZE ci 5,000 Cuin••a•.
4 'RILLS i.f I,Gon Guineas.
e PRIZES •of St:n Gla,nt-as.
6 MIRES of 400 Ctonr:.4.,
. 7 PRIZES tvf Si►O Guinea*.
Tickets and Shales (watt intell of:drawn) are on sale at the
Oftlees of
RI„CHARDSON. GOODI:UCK, and Co.
) • • Ceraloßt and Canng•Cioas,
Whpielberieldldn rum last lottery. No. 4711, a Prized iio.ooo,
• sitial.aad 11,:ft, Prises of Llojum.
_ .

TIfIND MEETING OF t#F OEM DELEGATES.

Yesterday, at one o'iloch, a Meeting of the Dele-
e.ates from various parjs hi the country, deputed to
c )nfer on the subject of an immediate and radical
Itetorm •in Pall talent, took place at the King's
Arms Tevern, Palace-yard. There were upwards of
thirty Delegates present, wet) 'represent one hundred
ant4rmlowns throughout the kingdom,
7Caterioriiiiirr ft) ttiethair, gild
Ct.gARY wax requested to act as Secretary to the
Isleet.ng, as on the former occasion.
Mr. CLILANT, as a preliminary step to their pro-
' deediogs, read the Resolutions which were passed at
the last Meeting, and which were now unanimously
approved.
Mr. HUNT then addressed the Meeting as follmis
E' hlr..Chairman, and Brother Delegates. I take the
liberty 61 obtruding on your attention for one or two
Minutes, merely to recal to your recbilection what
have been our proceedings since we met, and—how
we have conducted those proceedings, and how they
have been terminated. It strikes me that we were
sent here fur the purpose of deliberating, discussing,
and deciding on the best course which it may be pro-
per to pursue for obtaining that great and impottant
object, a Parliamentary Reform. %Ve have met in
pursuance of our instructions ; we have deliberated
in a dispassionate manner ; We have discussed the
principles of Reforin, and we have done so with
temper and calmness. Of those who were assem-
bled, all were unaninsous-iil favour of annual Parlti:
merits. All were unanimous for extending the elec-
tive fraud:live ; and for election by ballot, although a
perfect unanimity did not prevail, yet the balance
was in favour of that proposition, and it was carried
:by a great majority. Those who differed in opinion
with the majority, it was -with great pleasure I state,
afterwards gave their assent •eo the Resolutions which
were passed: It cannot, therefore, be said, that we
met as a disorderly crew, or that we bad fallen out
with each other. We decided -that -our Resoldtions
should be published, and they have been published
to the world, and are fairly before the country. Some
of the public papers have endeavoured to make.it
appear that there *as a disunion between Mr. Cob-
bett and myself; but I appear to all- who are present,
whether there was the least difference between us t-..-
(e No, no,' frog every piesa,4)—And whether we did
not cordially. agree on the great principles which we
met to support ?—(rer.) There are those, however,
who are anxious to have it believed such was the case, "
and their object I need-not attempt to define. (Hear.)
Throughout our proceedings, there was not the least
disunion, and, therefore, I shall take the liberty of
proposing a Resolution to that effect, in order that it
shall be seen not alone that we deliberated, but that
we met and deliberated in a satisfactory manner.—
(Hear.) Having now done all that we were deputed
to do—having done all the good we can do —I do
not see that any advantage can be derived from our
cOntinui Ng any longer to assemble together. It is
my opinion, in this view of the subject, that this
Meeting should be diuolvesl. Many Gentlemen,
whom I address, may have formed a diffjrent deter-
mination in their own minds, and may haveVetitions
to present to Parliament. With these I should be
very sorry to interfere ; they will be the best judges
of their Own actions, and will know beet how to act
consistently with the feelings of those whom they
may represent. I think, however, it would be rather
tocepresumptuous of us, limited as our numbers at
present are, to assume to ourselves the right of die-
. rating, to the country at large the line which it would'
be proper to take. It is not for us to recommend,