Star.
London, England, 1816-03-06 00:00:00

NUMBER 9052

.'"'...--;-

IRON LAT NIGHTS LONDON GAIZETTE.

stealer returned to serve in this present Parhainent.—County
el Staford: The Right non. George Granville Levesou Gower,
ceminooly called Earl Gower.
Vision In the Fifeshire Militia—lsaac Leary, EN. late Cap
tab in the 40th Regiment o: Foot, to be Captain, vice Wilkie,
resigned. Dated February 3, 1816.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
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lisrek 91, Thoinas Janes the elder, now for late of Gre roerofr,
Durham, banker, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, IlbhupWearmouth:

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

how star/ixa, late of Great Portland•atrees, Orford-street,
mach-maker, dealer and chapman.
John Clemsug, of Mauchester, dealer and chaptnan.
BANAiIIIF VS,
John How, of Brentford, Midd .see, victualler, deader and chap.
Lao, to surreal r Marcb 9. i 6, and April 16, at ten, at Cluild-
ball, London. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Bouverie-streer, Fleet-
strew.
Joseph Fucker, of Bath, coaLmerchant, dealer and chapman,
. March In, go, and April 16, at one, at the Elephant and Castle
bo, Bah. Attornies, Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Serle-street,
upage's lon, l.ontion ; or Mr Thomas M. Cruttwell, Bath.
Willem John Reynolds, of George-street, tower-Hell, ship-
broker, deafer anal chapman March 19, 19, and April 16, at
elavvapit Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Tetenson, Coptball-

ears hrecnorton-streer. -
Salaam lsaac Lab, of 94, Windmill-street, near Finsbury. square,
sexiest, dealer and chapman, Match 9, 12, and April l a, at '
sin arGalidluill. Alton)! y, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury-street, %dot
_ _ 1

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Mar, Axe. - -
lesdnick Thum Haswell, of Pckhana, Surrey, dealer and chap-
March 12, 26, and April 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
my, Mr John Paterson, Copthall-court, -1 hrogmorton.street.
smaller?, late of Ely, ls:e or Ely, Cambridgeshire, merchant,
dolor and eltapanan, March 11, 12. at eleven, and April 16, at
tie, at skel.amb Inn, Ely. Attornies, Mt sera. Pickering and
fludds, Staplo•bin, London ; or Messrs. Evans and Archer,
Pia*
Ma Hutchins, of Charlton, parish of Andover, Hams, butcher,
Much MI, at three, March 27, at eleven, and April 16, at 3,
lithe Masons Arms, Andover. Attornies. Messrs. BremrlLge
end stio,lDyers-Buildings, Holbto ii, London ; or Messrs. Todd
sag roomer, Andover, Hams.
Si Davey, of Exeter, timber- merchant, March 27, US, and
reeta, at riven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies,
Duke, Church, and Mike, Princes-street, Bedford-
-102; or Mr. James Ferrell, Exeter.
sum *wan, late of Ottery St. Mary, Devor, builder, shop-
aseirjealer and chapman, March 16, at six, March 23,
isfamitf, at eleven, at the 1-Izll. '.coon Inn, Exeter. Attur-
'disAmirs.sandys, Hamm, and ttoarke, Crane-court, Fleet.-
. Alec Landau; or Mr. Gears, Keefer.
Inoue wok et 7 edrinaton, Worcestershire, butcher, sho?.
keeper,dealerdalchaptuati, March 19, 20, and April 16, at 11,
attleltsdkionelun, otrattord-uponAvon. Attornies, Messrs.,
pm al Williams, Lincoln'. Inn Old•stivare, London, or
Mks airdSeo, Wa wick.
Madan*,of Vere-atreet, Clare-market, Middlesex, tripe-man,
dear sodchapman, March 9, 19, and April if, at twave, at
OeildolL Attorney, Mr. John Barnes, Clifford's Inn.
Jam Crager aid Philip Cragcr, of No. 118, 0 stord-strcet, glass-1
mikes, dealers and chapmen, March ft, 19, and April 16, at 12,
a Nadal!. Attorney, Mr. Meyouitt, Burrow's Build:up
Wilda's Road. s
W litr.hatilsoo, of the Island, parish of Lancrcost„ Cunibce-
iphome-heeper, dealer and el:141)11mi, Marcis sO, It,
sotAproll6, at eleven, at the George and Dr.szon,
Attoroies, Mr. Junta iows:as Wilson, Brampton ;or sti.
Elessdale, Akmader, and Holing, Nuw-Intl, Lomlosi.
•

I

ISCOIIf, 41.

MEETING OF THE FREEHOLDERS OF MIDDLESEX. 1
Yesterday there was n most numerous wad respec-;
tile Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of ,
Middlesex, at the Mtrniaid, at Hackney, convened
iston.equence of a Requisition, for the purpose of
presenting a petition to Parliament against the Tax
selo‘ome,coitim•inly called the Property Tax.
The two Sherds having taken the Chair--
Mr. Shtriff BELL caused the Requisition which had
item made to the Sheriffs to be read, and acquainted I
die Freeholders with the object for which they hadleer
cade(togethsr.
Mr. BIINTLEY said, he should have the honour of
iaddressing the I‘,l-,kaing on an oceasion as important
buy for which they had ever been convened. He
kid several Resolutions to propose, but he should
int make some remarks upon them. The circum.
maces in which 'the people of England now found
themselves placed, were unprecedented in the history
d ilium; it was an unprecedented event, that in
tbe midst of profound peace the English nation
diteld be burdened with annual taxes to the amount
eisereaty millions--a sum that was greater than the
natal of the kingdom. As the power of mil-
ieus 'whole understood, he should confine his cat.
Walnut into a narrow compass, and inform those
"ha beard him that their expenditure exceeded the
ems of two hundred thousand pounds a dzy ! and
Ills mm must be certainly paid by the people of the
lteerl7, unless they could so work upon the House'
demotions as to induce them to make it lower. It
%old be a waste of words for him to describe every
fill that had been done by the English people dun.
1111 the 101 l and dreadful war which was just conch:-
ed. But when he considered the astonishing exer-
lisos they had made, and that at ter those exertions,
the objects of the war had been fully attained, he
Mild eta sufficiently express his aAtonishmeat and
iri-
*attoa at the attempt now made to impose euot-
!Ml burdens on them. The Ministers had deceived
.11•01)1e—they had added insult to oppression.—
tlldePplaruer.) They had the audacity to assert,
the Country was in a state of prosperity at the
/IP time when every body knew it was in a con.
.1•011 of distress and deplorable wretchedness From
'llll did Ministers take this view of the state of the
/auatrY ? Perhaps they took it from the sight of
2lams and Pavilions. (Loud chars of 914111ame.)
71* this their notion if English prosperity 1—
'4 them not go to palaces or pavilions, but let Welt
I'6l BPitaifields, where thousands of miserable
%etches were pining in want, without abed to lie
4; let them go to Guildhall, not to where Emperors
41146Klegs bad assembled, but to that place where
6._"7" 11"Wid every day find hundreds of creditors pro-
debts • against bankrupts; let them go to the
Poor-houses, and there see the outnbers of staxvins
-tittles who were every day coming to receive their
teltlY allowances; let them go to the estates of
waers, and see how many farms were unoccu-
lied ono uncultivated, because farmers were unable
"Jay either rent or taxes. Let them see all these
and then say whetilet they had not made false
reaticcitng thq prosperity of the Fa., I